2012 ACC Women's Basketball Tournament Program by Atlantic Coast Conference

Boston College

Georgia Tech

NC State

Clemson

Maryland

Virginia

Duke

Miami

Virginia Tech

Florida State

North Carolina

Wake Forest

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from the acc 2 Welcome from ACC Commissioner John Swofford 3 Letter from the Mayor 4 ACC Commissioner John Swofford 5 ACC Staff 6 Tradition of Excellence 14 Catch all the ACCtion 17 ACC Tournament Bracket 18 Players of the Week 19 All-ACC Team 20 Final Individual Stats 21 ACC Player of the Year 22 ACC Rookie of the Year 23 ACC Defensive Player of the Year 24 ACC Sixth Man of the Year 25 Kay Yow Award (Scholar-Athlete of the Year) 26 ACC Coach of the Year 28 Team Box Scores 32 Regular Season Results 58 Tournament Records 60 Postgraduate Scholars 62 Home Courts 64 Making Multimedia Waves 68 A Cut Above the Rest 71 From Taking Shots to Calling the Shots 75 2012 ACC Legends 90 All-Time Tournament Results

Credits: The 2012 ACC Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Basketball Tournament Program is a product of the Atlantic Coast Conference. Cover Design: Martha Walker. Design: O.Henry Magazine, Greensboro, NC. Printing: Cadmus Communications, Richmond, VA. A special thanks to the sports information and media relations staffs throughout the Conference for their assistance with materials. theACC.com 11 theACC.com

ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER

Dear ACC Basketball Fans, The Atlantic Coast Conference would like to extend a warm welcome to all of our guests for the 35th annual ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament. Our conference and the City of Greensboro have worked hard all year to make this a very special and exciting time for the players, coaches and fans. We sincerely hope you enjoy the games and events that surround the Tournament, and that you find your trip to Greensboro to be a pleasurable experience. The 35-year history of the ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament is a rich one that includes 13 consecutive years in the Greensboro Coliseum. Over the years, the ACC has produced two national champions, eight national players of the year, 13 national coaches of the year, 127 All-Americans and 40 Academic All-Americans. Our women’s basketball teams have enjoyed an outstanding 2011-12 regular season and I have no doubt that this will be one of the most competitive tournaments in league history. Enjoy your experience as you watch some of the nation’s finest teams showcase their talents. The ACC’s 12 member institutions have a tremendous tradition of academic and athletic balance. As a conference, we are extremely excited to shine the spotlight on what has made this league so strong throughout our history – our student-athletes, coaches and fans. It is our hope that all the dedicated followers of the ACC will continue to bring meaning to the ACC’s promise – A Tradition of Excellence… Then, Now and Always. Sincerely,

John D. Swofford, Commissioner Atlantic Coast Conference 4512 WEYBRIDGE LANE • GREENSBORO, NC 27407 MAIN PHONE: (336) 854-8787 • ADVANCED MEDIA/COMMUNICATIONS PHONE: (336) 851-6062 BOSTON COLLEGE • CLEMSON UNIVERSITY • DUKE UNIVERSITY • FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY • GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY BOSTON COLLEGE CLEMSON UNIVERSITY • DUKE UNIVERSITY • FLORIDA STATECAROLINA UNIVERSITY • GEORGIA INSTITUTE OFUNIVERSITY TECHNOLOGY UNIVERSITY OF• MARYLAND • UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI • UNIVERSITY OF NORTH • NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND • UNIVERSITY MIAMI • UNIVERSITY OFAND NORTH CAROLINA • NORTH CAROLINA UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA • VIRGINIAOF POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE STATE UNIVERSITY • WAKE FORESTSTATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA • VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY • WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY

John D. Swofford acc commissioner

ow in his 15th year as Commissioner, and just the fourth in Atlantic Coast Conference history, John Swofford has made a dramatic impact on the ACC and college athletics. Swofford has built his career on the appropriate balance of academics, athletic achievement and integrity and is regarded as one of the top administrators in the NCAA. In addition to overseeing one of the nation’s largest athletic conferences, Swofford has been pivotal in positioning the Atlantic Coast Conference for the future.

VISION

• On September 18, 2011, on behalf of the league’s member institutions and the ACC Council of Presidents, Swofford introduced the University of Pittsburgh and Syracuse University as the newest members of the ACC. The additions further strengthen the league’s rich tradition of balancing academics and athletics while also enhancing the ACC’s reach into the states of New York and Pennsylvania.

STUDENT-ATHLETE WELFARE & OUTREACH

Full Name: John Douglas Swofford Hometown: North Wilkesboro, NC Wife: Nora Swofford Children: Amie, Chad, Autumn (husband Sherman Wooden) Grandchildren: Maya

• Swofford was instrumental in the enhancement of the league’s ACC Postgraduate Scholarship Awards program by ensuring that additional scholarship dollars are distributed to more student-athletes than at any point in the league’s history.

High School: Wilkes Central High School, 1967, North Wilkesboro, NC College: University of North Carolina, 1971 Morehead Scholarship Recipient • BA in Industrial Relations Graduate: Ohio University, 1973 • MEd. in Athletics Administration

• The long-time partnership between the ACC and United Way has flourished under Swofford’s leadership. His commitment to public service and volunteerism across the member institutions has been highlighted through the league’s Public Service Announcements. Across the collegiate landscape, the relationship with United Way is unique to the ACC and its member institutions.

• In July of 2010, Swofford’s leadership and negotiating skills helped the conference secure a new 12-year multimedia rights agreement with ESPN. The extensive television package begins with the 2011-12 academic year and will more than double television revenue to the 12 member institutions. In addition to reaching new heights financially, ACC content will now be televised more, both regionally and nationally, than at any point in league history, while also best positioning the conference within the continuous, ever-changing world of technology.

• Under Swofford’s direction this past year, the ACC launched its “Community Connections” outreach program which sponsored educational and mentoring activities along with donating books to the communities in which the league holds its conference championships. The initiative was created to teach life lessons to elementary and middle school students by the ACC’s student-athletes visiting local schools to discuss topics such as the importance of healthy living and sportsmanship.

• In 2003, on behalf of the league’s member institutions and the ACC Council of Presidents, Swofford led the conference through expansion. In becoming a 12-member league, Swofford helped bring the ACC extended and enhanced exposure across television and national radio packages and strongly positioned it for the future.

• During Swofford’s first 15 years as Commissioner, ACC teams have won 54 national team titles and 1,580 ACC teams have participated in various NCAA championships - an average of more than 110 NCAA teams per year.

• The ACC showcased its inaugural Dr Pepper ACC Football Championship Game in 2005 to a sellout crowd. Now in its eighth year, the game will be played in Charlotte’s Bank of America Stadium for the third consecutive season. Since becoming Commissioner, Swofford has been responsible for securing increased bowl opportunities and for the second year, the ACC has agreements in place with nine bowls including the Discover Orange Bowl, home of the ACC Champion since 2006. Highly respected by his peers, Swofford was a force in the development and growth of the Bowl Championship Series and is the only person to serve two terms as its coordinator. • Under Swofford’s tenure, the prestigious ACC Men’s Basketball Tournament has traveled to many dynamic cities within the footprint of the league including Atlanta, Ga., Washington DC and Tampa, Fla., in addition to the traditional stops in Greensboro and Charlotte. The 2001 ACC Tournament in Atlanta set NCAA attendance records for single session (40,083), per session average (36,505) and total attendance (182,525). • In the sport of basketball, Swofford was instrumental in creating the ACC/ Big Ten Challenge that began in men’s basketball in 1999. Then in 2007, the two conferences hosted the inaugural ACC/Big Ten Women’s Basketball Challenge. • In his first year as Commissioner, Swofford placed an added emphasis on the development of women’s basketball in the ACC with the hiring of an Associate Commissioner for Women’s Basketball to oversee all aspects of the sport on both a conference and national level.

4 2012 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament

Personal Information

• A long-time advocate of the importance of academics and student-athlete welfare, Swofford stimulated the formation of the league’s first-ever ACC Student-Athlete Advisory Committee. This group of current ACC studentathletes gives the conference direct feedback on their experiences competing at the highest level of college athletics.

ATHLETIC EXCELLENCE

• In the 2010-11 Division I Learfield Sports Directors’ Cup Standings, the ACC was the only conference with four schools in the Top 10; one of two leagues with five members in the Top 20 and one of only three conferences with all of its members in the Top 75. This past year marks the 10th consecutive year that the ACC has placed four or more teams in the Top 30. • In football, at least seven ACC teams have earned bowl bids in each of the last five seasons. In 2008, the conference set an NCAA record when 10 of its 12 teams (83%) participated in bowl play. • During his tenure, the ACC has won five NCAA Men’s Basketball titles, more than any other conference. In addition, the league was represented by three of its women’s basketball programs in the 2006 NCAA Women’s Basketball Final Four. In that same year, it was an all-ACC final as the conference claimed its second NCAA Women’s Basketball National title. A native of North Wilkesboro, NC, Swofford was a Morehead Scholar at the University of North Carolina and played on UNC’s 1971 ACC Football Championship team. He received his Masters of Education in Athletic Administration from Ohio University and then began his career at the University of Virginia in 1973. He returned to his alma mater in 1976 and became the school’s athletic director on May 1, 1980. At the age of 31, he was the youngest major college Athletics Director in the nation at the time and served as its Director of Athletics from 1980-1997. UNC’s athletic program led the league in both ACC and NCAA Championships during Swofford’s tenure as Athletic Director. John and his wife Nora reside in Greensboro, NC, and together they have three children: Amie, Chad and Autumn, who is married to Sherman Wooden. Autumn and Sherman welcomed Maya, their first child, to the family in April of 2010.

Education

Playing Experience

1965-67 • Two-time All-State QB and three-sport MVP at Wilkes Central High School 1969-71 • North Carolina varsity football team quarterback and defensive back • Peach Bowl, 1970 • Gator Bowl, 1971 • ACC Champions, 1971 • ACC Academic Honor Roll, 1970-71

Athletic Administration Experience

1973-76 • Ticket Manager/Asst. to the Director of Athletic Facilities and Finance • University of Virginia 1976-79 • Assistant Athletics Director and Business Manager University of North Carolina 1979-80 • Assistant Executive Vice-President of the Educational Foundation • University of North Carolina 1980-97 • Director of Athletics, University of North Carolina 1997-present • Commissioner Atlantic Coast Conference

Membership on Boards and Committees • Sports Business Journal’s Sports Business Awards Committee, 2011-present • NCAA Men’s College Basketball Officiating, LLC Board, 2010-present • National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association Honorary Board, 2009-present • College Football Officiating, LLC Board of Managers, 2008-present • North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame Advisory Board, 2008-present • Wyndham Championship Board of Directors, 2002-present • National Letter of Intent Appeals Committee, 2002-present • BCS Coordinator, 2000-01, 2008-09 • IA Collegiate Commissioner’s Assoc. (Chair), 2005-07 • NCAA Football Board of Directors (President), 2004-05 • NCAA Executive Committee, 1995-97 • NCAA Division I Championship Committee (Chair), 1995-97 • NCAA Special Committee to Study a Division I-A Football Championship, 1994-95 • President of NACDA, 1993-94 • NCAA Special Events Committee, 1987-91 • NCAA Communications Committee (Chair), 1987-89 • NCAA Football Television Committee (Chair), 1984

Honors and Awards

• Corbett Award, 2011 (presented annually by NACDA as the highest honor one can achieve in collegiate athletics administration) • Achievement in Business Award, 2011 (presented annually by Ohio University’s College of Business) • Father of the Year, 2011 (recognized by the Greater Greensboro Area Father’s Day Council) • North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame, 2009 • Homer Rice Award, 2005 (presented by the Division 1A Athletic Directors’ Association) • Horizon Award, 2004 (presented by the Atlanta Sports Council recognizing the National Sports Business Executive of the Year) • Chick-fil-A Bowl Hall of Fame, 2003 • Fifth most influential person in U.S. sports by the Sporting News, 2003 • Outstanding American Award for the Triangle Chapter of the College Football Hall of Fame, 2002 • North Carolina High School Athletic Association’s Hall of Fame, 2002 • Ohio University’s Charles R. Higgins Distinguished Alumnus Award, 1984

Atlantic Coast Conference Staff John D. Swofford Commissioner

Brad Hostetter

Associate Commissioner for Compliance & Governance/Human Resources

John Clougherty

Coordinator, Men’s Basketball Officials

Lynne Herndon Director, Business Operations

Steve “Slim” Vollinger Associate Director, Advanced Media

Susan Anthony

Jeff Elliott

Associate Commissioner, Finance & Administration

Brian A. Morrison

Nora Lynn Finch

Associate Commissioner, Women’s Basketball Operations & SWA

Amy Yakola

Mike Finn

Associate Commissioner, Men’s Basketball Operations

Lindsey Babcock

W. Scott McBurney

Associate Commissioner, Men’s Basketball Communications

Associate Commissioner, Public Relations & Marketing

Charlene Curtis

Doug Rhoads Coordinator, Football Officials

Director, Student-Athlete Programs & Compliance

Shamaree Brown

Lee Butler

Kathy C. Hunt

Christina L. Tracey

Allison Doughty

Steve Phillips

Georgia Davis

Donald Moore

Charlotte Zoller

Heather C. Hirschman

Coordinator, Women’s Basketball Officials

Director, Men’s Basketball Operations

Assistant Director, Women’s Basketball & SWA

Jennie Barrett

Director, Information Systems

Assistant Director, Championships

Barb Dery

Assistant Commissioner, Compliance and Governance

Associate Director, Football Operations

Assistant Director, Public Relations & Marketing

Tracey Haith

Administrative Assistant, Administration/Business

Administrative Assistant, Championships

Administrative Assistant, Communications/ Public Relations & Marketing

Administrative Assistant, Student-Athlete Welfare/Compliance & Governance/HR

Seth Barwick

George Lane

Beth Mechum

Gretchen Miller

Intern, Compliance & Student-Athlete Programs

Karl Hicks

Associate Commissioner, Football Communications

Intern, Communications

Intern, Website

Intern, Championships

Assistant Commissioner, Advanced Media

Director, Championships

Associate Director, Communications

Website Coordinator

Karrie B. Tilley

Administrative Assistant, Men’s Basketball Operations/Officiating

Michael Kelly

Associate Commissioner, Broadcasting, Communications & Football Operations

Kris W. Pierce

Assistant Commissioner, Championships

Brad Hecker

Director, Women’s Basketball Operations

Ben Tario

Associate Director, Technology and Operations

Cecelia DiAmico

Executive Assistant to the Commissioner

Emily Watkins

Administrative Assistant, Office Coordinator/Desktop Publishing

Shane Vaassen

Intern, Public Relations & Marketing

theACC.com

The Atlantic Coast Conference

A tradition of

6 2012 ACC Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Basketball Tournament

... Then, Now and Always. The Tradition

Consistency. It is the mark of true excellence in any endeavor. However, in today’s intercollegiate athletics, competition has become so balanced and so competitive that it is virtually impossible to maintain a high level of consistency Yet the Atlantic Coast Conference has defied the odds. Now in its 59th year of competition, the ACC has long enjoyed the reputation as one of the strongest and most competitive intercollegiate conferences in the nation. And that is not mere conjecture, the numbers support it. Since its inception in 1953, ACC schools have captured 123 national championships, including 65 in women’s competition and 58 in men’s. In addition, NCAA individual titles have gone to ACC student-athletes 140 times in men’s competition and 99 times in women’s action Since 1977, when the league adopted women’s basketball, a tradition of excellence was established. The 200506 season marked the first time in NCAA history that a conference sent three teams to the same Final Four. The title game pitted an automatic ACC winner as second-seeded Maryland faced No. 1 seed Duke. The Terrapins claimed their first national title in school history and the league’s second with a thrilling 78-75 overtime game at TD Garden in Boston, Mass., on April 4, 2006. Following the 2006-07 season, Duke became the first ACC team and only the 14th in NCAA history to finish a regular season undefeated (290), while 34 wins for North Carolina

founding of the acc, may 8, 1953

marked the most in program history The 2010-11 season was no different in the continuation towards excellence as the ACC was represented by at least six teams in the NCAA Women’s Basketball Tournament Field of 64 for the ninth straight year. The ACC was one of only two leagues (Big East) to place six or more teams in the 2011 Big Dance, while all six ACC teams selected were tabbed top five seeds – a first since 1996. The addition of two programs to the WNIT gave the ACC eight postseason teams for the eighth time overall, seventh consecutive, and eighth time in the last 12 years Duke, which won the school’s seventh ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament title and its second-consecutive, earned a No. 2 seed in the Philadelphia region. The bid gave Duke its leaguebest 17th straight NCAA Tournament appearance and 18th overall. Joining the Blue Devils among the top three seeds selected for the 2011 NCAA Tournament were Florida State and

Miami, which advanced to the WNIT Championship game one year ago. Miami’s No. 3 NCAA seed was the second-best seed in program history behind the No. 2 seed earned by the 1992 Hurricanes, who reached the Sweet 16, that season In addition to Duke, Florida State and Miami, the ACC was represented in the 2011 NCAA Tournament by Georgia Tech, Maryland and North Carolina. Boston College and Virginia received bids in the 2011 Women’s National Invitation Tournament Duke and North Carolina were the only two ACC squads to advance to the 2011 NCAA Regionals. Duke made its 13th appearance in an NCAA Regional over the last 14 years and earned its ninth regional final appearance out of the last 14 years and the second under head coach Joanne P. McCallie. Overall, ACC’s women’s basketball programs continue to rank among the best in the country in terms of the postseason tournaments, having made 162 theACC.com

NCAA Tournament appearances and winning 215 games in the last 34 years, including 36 wins by a number one seed. In addition to accolades such as sending three teams to the same Final Four for the first time in NCAA history, the league boasts such national accomplishments as sending at least one team to the “Sweet 16” for 23 consecutive seasons and at least one to the Final Four in 11 of the last 23 seasons. The conference has also made 14 trips to the Final Four in the last 30 seasons, with three teams finishing second and North Carolina and Maryland capturing National Championships in 1994 and 2006, respectively. Since 1989, the ACC has placed 14 players on the All-Final Four team, including Maryland’s Laura Harper, who in ‘06 joined the ranks of Virginia’s Dawn Staley and North Carolina’s Charlotte Smith as the NCAA Tournament Most Outstanding Player. In all, 69 ACC players have been named to the NCAA Tournament AllRegion teams with 10 Most Outstanding Player recognitions. The ACC has won four of five ACCBig Ten Women’s Basketball Challenges since its inception. The Challenge has been extended until 2016. Eight players have garnered National Player of the Year accolades, while competing under the ACC banner. Staley was a back-to-back selection in ‘91 and ‘92, while Smith received the ESPY award in ‘95. Duke’s Alana Beard was recognized with National Player of the Year honors in both ‘03 and ‘04, and UNC’s Ivory Latta earned ESPN. com National Player of the Year in ‘06.

In 2007, Duke guard Lindsey Harding was named the Naismith Trophy Women’s College Player of the Year presented by AT&T. Five league coaches have combined to earn 13 National Coach of the Year honors. North Carolina’s Sylvia Hatchell, Virginia’s Debbie Ryan, former Maryland head coach Chris Weller, former Duke head coach Gail Goestenkors and the late NC State head coach Kay Yow all garnered national recognition Seven ACC representatives, including coaches and student-athletes, have participated in the Olympics. Yow, assisted by Hatchell, headed up the 1988 gold medal-winning Olympic team. Maryland’s Vicky Bullett was a member of both the 1988 and 1992 Olympic teams. Staley, a three-time Olympian, struck gold in Athens as a member of the ‘04 title squad, while Goestenkors served as an assistant coach on the gold medal-winning team in Athens Since the inaugural season of the Women’s National Basketball Association (WNBA) in 1997, the ACC has been a recognizable presence in the league. Ninety (90) former ACC stars have played on the hardwood in the WNBA, while six former players have worked the sidelines as coaches. Two ACC players were selected in the first round of the 2011 WNBA Draft, while seven players were taken overall. The league’s record was set in 2006 and 2007, with nine taken in the respective professional drafts In addition, ACC women’s basketball players have earned first-team Academic All-America honors 11 times, including Virginia’s Val Ack-

erman – the former President of the WNBA in ‘81. In 1997, NC State’s Jennifer Howard was tabbed GTE CoSIDA Academic Player of the Year after posting a flawless 4.0 grade point average throughout her career. Seventeen players have earned ACC postgraduate scholarships, while three others were named NCAA Postgraduate Scholars. Over the years, ACC women’s basketball teams have gained national recognition through their television exposure. The 2011-12 schedule features 52 televised games, making up 98 television appearances – the most in both categories since the inception of ACC women’s basketball. In addition, ESPN showed 23 ACC games on its network, including nine on ESPN2 - highlighted by a rematch of the 2011 ACC Championship game between North Carolina and Duke and the double-header of Miami at Maryland and Wake Forest at NC State as part of the network’s “Play 4Kay” campaign. ESPNU showcased seven contests, including Miami at Florida State and Florida State at Virginia, ESPN3 aired seven games, and 28 conference match-ups were shown on the league’s regional sports network (known as RSN), inclusive of four Friday night double-headers. New for this season is the broadcast of all 11 games of the 2012 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament to be held March 1-4 at the Greensboro Coliseum – the first round and quarterfinals on the regional sports network and three on ESPN networks the 2012 ACC Tournament semifinal games (ESPNU) and the Championship game (ESPN2).

ACC extends its reach Pitt and Syracuse bring league membership to 14

By David Droschak

ith one eye focused on the long-term viability of the conference and another on the nation’s everchanging intercollegiate athletic landscape, the ACC made a bold move this fall by expanding to 14 schools by adding Pittsburgh and Syracuse. Less than a decade after Boston College, Miami and Virginia Tech joined the league, the Panthers and Orange provide the ACC with a pair of programs with extensive histories in football and basketball, along with exceptional, nationally-recognized institutions of higher learning. “Our culture has long enjoyed a rich tradition of balancing academics and athletics, and the addition of Pitt and Syracuse further strengthens our league,” said ACC Commissioner John Swofford. “In addition, both universities will enhance the ACC’s reach into the states of New York and Pennsylvania and will geographically bridge our footprint between Maryland and Massachusetts. With the addition of these two schools, the ACC will cover virtually the entire eastern seaboard of the United States.” Pittsburgh and Syracuse have produced some of the best football players in the history of the game, including Jim Brown (Syracuse), Dan Marino (Pitt), Tony Dorsett (Pitt) and Ernie Davis (Syracuse). In men’s basketball, the Panthers played in the Final Four in 2009 and are a rising basketball power, while the Orange won the 2003 national title behind Carmelo Anthony. ACC teams will also soon be traveling to some of the nation’s top sporting venues, including the Carrier Dome (the largest on-campus basketball arena in the nation), Heinz Field and the $119 million Petersen Events Center on the campus of Pitt. “It’s actually pretty exciting,” said Duke Hall of Fame basketball coach Mike Krzyzewski said. “I think it’s

great for our conference football-wise, even better basketball-wise. Over the last 25 years if you had to pick the best conference in basketball it is the ACC.” Former Georgia Tech women’s basketball coach Angus Berenato, who now heads up Pitt’s program, echoed Krzyzewski’s excitement. “The ACC has a rich tradition of academics and athletics so Pitt will fit right in,” she said. “I was in the ACC for a long time and it will be nice to return to my roots. The leadership of the ACC has remained the same and Commissioner Swofford is innovative, dedicated and perceptive to the student-athlete’s needs.” Academically, the addition of the two schools gives the ACC 12 institutions in the top 75 of the U.S. News and World Report’s 2012 best universities rankings, while Pittsburgh and Syracuse already partner with various ACC schools in terms of national research grants, along with numerous health-related initiatives. “Though we recruit students from all corners of the globe and have graduates living around the world, our principal focus always has been on the eastern seaboard, to be regularly competing up and down the Atlantic Coast from Boston to Miami,” said Pittsburgh Chancellor Mark Nordenberg. “This is a very big plus for Pitt as a university, particularly during this turbulent time in intercollegiate athletics.” The two high-profile athletic programs in major media markets will provide the ACC with added value to its current TV package with partner ESPN. “We are pleased that Syracuse adds a tremendous New York City dimension to the ACC,” said Nancy Cantor, the school’s chancellor and president. “With 44,000 alumni and growing in that region, we have built a very strong identity and affinity there, and we’re excited to be able to bring ACC games to New York.” theACC.com

2010-11 in Review The 2010-11 academic year saw league teams capturing two more national team titles and 19 individual NCAA crowns. In all, the ACC has won 52 national team titles over the last 14 years and has won two or more NCAA titles in 28 of the past 30 years. The ACC was the only conference in America to place four of its teams in the final Top 10 rankings of the 200910 Learfield Director’s Cup Standings-symbolic of the nation’s top overall programs--as Duke (5th), North Carolina (6th), Virginia (7th) and Florida State (9th) all were ranked nationally in the Top 10. This past year also marked the 10th consecutive year that the ACC has placed four or more teams in the Top 30 as Maryland finished 17th in this year’s final rankings. In all, the ACC is one of only three conferences to have all of its member schools in the Top 75. A total of 132 ACC teams placed in NCAA post-season competition in 2010-11. League teams compiled a 125-79-5 (.610) mark against opponents in NCAA championship competition.

The Championships The conference will conduct championship competition in 25 sports during the 20010-11 academic year - 12 for men and 13 for women. The first ACC championship was held in swimming on February 25, 1954. The conference did not conduct championships in cross country, wrestling or tennis during the first year. The 12 sports for men include football, cross country, soccer, basketball, swimming, indoor and outdoor track,

10 2012 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament

Maryland field hockey - 2010 national champions

virginia men’s lacrosse - 2011 national champions

wrestling, baseball, tennis, golf and lacrosse. Fencing, which was started in 1971, was discontinued in 1981. Women’s sports were initiated in 1977 with the first championship meet held in tennis at Wake Forest University. Championships for women are currently conducted in cross country, field hockey, soccer, basketball, swimming, indoor and outdoor track, tennis, golf, lacrosse, softball and rowing with volleyball deciding its champion by regular-season play.

A History

The Atlantic Coast Conference was founded on May 8, 1953, at the Sedgefield Inn near Greensboro, N.C., with seven charter members - Clemson, Duke, Maryland, North Carolina, North Carolina State, South Carolina and Wake Forest - drawing up the conference by-laws. The withdrawal of seven schools from the Southern Conference came early on the morning of May 8, 1953, during the Southern Conference’s annual spring meeting. On June 14, 1953,

the seven members met in Raleigh, N.C., where a set of bylaws was adopted and the name became officially the Atlantic Coast Conference. Suggestions from fans for the name of the new conference appeared in the region’s newspapers prior to the meeting in Raleigh. Some of the names suggested were: Dixie, Mid South, Mid Atlantic, East Coast, Seaboard, Colonial, Tobacco, Blue-Gray, Piedmont, Southern Seven and the Shoreline. Duke’s Eddie Cameron recommended that the name of the conference be the Atlantic Coast Conference, and the motion was passed unanimously. The meeting concluded with each member institution assessed $200.00 to pay for conference expenses. On December 4, 1953, conference officials met again at Sedgefield and officially admitted the University of Virginia as the league’s eighth member. The first, and only, withdrawal of a school from the ACC came on June 30, 1971, when the University of South Carolina tendered its resignation. The ACC operated with seven members until April 3, 1978, when the Georgia Institute of Technology was admitted. The Atlanta school had withdrawn from the Southeastern Conference in January of 1964. The ACC expanded to nine members on July 1, 1991, with the addition of Florida State University. The conference expanded to 11 members on July 1, 2004, with the addition of the University of Miami and Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. On October 17, 2003, Boston College accepted an invitation to become the league’s 12th member starting July 1, 2005.

ACC Sets the Standard

Among BCS Conferences in Latest US News & World Report ‘Best Colleges’ Rankings

ith seven schools listed in the top 38, all 12 in the top 101, the member institutions of the Atlantic Coast Conference lead the way among Bowl Championship Series Conferences in the latest “Best Colleges” rankings released last September by US News & World Report. ACC member institutions rank on average 49.2, marking the sixth time in the last seven years that the ACC has led all BCS conferences. “These rankings exemplify the long-standing commitment to academic excellence and the dedicated leadership of our 12 member institutions,” said ACC Commissioner John Swofford. “The Atlantic Coast Conference is proud to have a collection of schools that are held in such high esteem.” The ACC is the only BCS conference to place seven member institutions among the Top 38; the next highest conference placed four. The ACC is also the only BCS conference with over half of its members in the Top 50 and is one of only two conferences with all its members in the Top 101. Duke boasts the league’s highest ranking at 10th and they are joined in the Top 25 by Virginia (25) and Wake Forest (25). Also in the Top 40 are North Carolina (29), Boston College (31), Georgia Tech (36) and Miami (38). Just out of the Top 50, Maryland ranked 55th, and was followed by Clemson (68), Virginia Tech (71), and Florida State and NC State, which tied at 101st.

Notables: • The ACC has led BCS Conferences in best average rank six of the last seven years. • The ACC is one of only two BCS Conferences to have all schools ranked in the Top 101. • The ACC is the only Conference to have every school ranked in the Top 120 and have at least one school in the Top 10 every year since 2006. • The ACC has had every school rank in the Top 112 every year since 2006. • The ACC has had a school finish in the Top 10 every year since 2006 [one of only two BCS Conferences that can make that claim]. • In the 2012 rankings, the ACC is the only conference with over half of its member institutions in the Top 50. • The ACC placed seven schools in the Top 38, three more than any other conference.

#10 #25 #25 #29 #31 #36 #38 #55 #68 #71 #101 #101 theACC.com

School Affiliations BOSTON COLLEGE — Charter member of the Big East Conference in 1979; joined the ACC in July, 2005.

GEORGIA TECH — Charter member

NC STATE — Charter member of

of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association in 1894; charter member of Southern Conference in 1921; charter member of the SEC in 1932; joined the ACC in April, 1978.

the Southern Conference in 1921; charter member of the ACC in 1953.

VIRGINIA — Charter member of the

the Southern Conference in 1921; charter member of the ACC in 1953.

Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association in 1894; charter member of the Southern Conference in 1921; resigned from Southern Conference in December 1936; joined the ACC in December, 1953.

MIAMI — Charter member of the

VIRGINIATECH — Charter member

DUKE — Joined the Southern

Big East Football Conference in 1991; joined the ACC in July, 2004.

Conference in December, 1928; charter member of the ACC in 1953.

NORTH CAROLINA — Charter

of the Southern Conference in 1921; withdrew from the Southern Conference in June, 1965; became a charter member of the Big East Football Conference on Feb. 5, 1991; joined the ACC in July, 2004.

CLEMSON — Charter member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association in 1894; a charter member of the Southern Conference in 1921; a charter member of the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) in 1953.

FLORIDA STATE — Charter member of the Dixie Conference in 1948; joined the Metro Conference in July, 1976; joined the ACC July, 1991.

12 2012 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament

MARYLAND — Charter member of

member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association in 1894; charter member of the Southern Conference in 1921; charter member of the ACC in 1953.

WAKE FOREST — Joined the Southern Conference in February, 1936; charter member of the ACC in 1953.

theACC.com

Catch all FanFest – Pavilion

Mascots, interactive, games and more! Thursday, March 1 & Friday, March 2: 9:00 – 11:00 a.m. / 1:00 – 3:00 p.m. / 4:00 – 6:00 p.m.

Saturday, March 3: 9:00 – 11:00 a.m. Sunday, March 4: 12:00 – 2:00 p.m. FanFest Field

Hyper Dogs: Frisbee Performance Team Thursday, March 1: 9:45 – 10:30 a.m. / 4:00 – 4:45 p.m. Friday, March 2: 9:45 – 10:30 a.m. / 4:45 – 5:30 p.m. Saturday, March 3: 9:00 – 9:45 a.m. Sunday, March 4: 1:00 – 1:45 p.m. FanFest Court

Bouncing Bulldogs Jump Rope Demo & Skip Clinic Saturday, March 3: 10:00 – 10:30 a.m.

National Anthem Performers Session 1 (Game 1): St. Pius X Elementary School Choir Session 2 (Game 2): Derek Alman Session 3 (Games 3 & 4): Gate City Youth Singers Session 4 (Game 5): Jackson Middle School Choir Session 5 (Game 6): Jacob Vaughn Session 6 (Games 7 & 8): Jim Eisley Session 7 (Semifinal 1 & 2): Rolyndria Anderson Session 8 (Championship Game): Violins 14 2012 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament

the ACCtion Halftime Entertainment Game 1 (Thursday, 11 a.m.): Albert Lucas: International Sports Juggler Game 2 (Thursday, 3 p.m.): To The Pointe Dance & Arts Academy Game 3 (Thursday, 6 p.m.): Plead the Fifth (Wake Forest A Capella Singers) Game 4 (Thursday, 8 p.m.): Ebenite Steppers Game 5 (Friday, 11 a.m.): Fairview Flyers Unicycle Team Game 6 (Friday, 3 p.m.): Soccer Freestyle Performance by Indi Cowie Game 7 (Friday, 6 p.m.): Simon Sez Family Challenge (Prize: $1,000 Food Lion Shopping Spree) Game 8 (Friday 8 p.m.): Food Lion Family Shootout (Prize: $1,000 Food Lion Shopping Spree); Bouncing Bulldogs Jump Rope Team Semifinal 1 (Saturday, 11 a.m.): 2012 ACC Women’s Basketball Legends Ceremony Semifinal 2 (Saturday, 1:30 p.m.): Hyper Dogs: Frisbee Performance Team Championship Game (Sunday, 2 p.m.): I.aM.mE (winner of 6th season of MTV’s America’s Best Dance Crew)

Special Events Thursday, March 1: Hoops for Kids Outreach Program (Special Events Center, Hall A) – 5:00 – 5:45 p.m. Friday, March 2: ACC Legends Luncheon: The Terrace, 1:30 p.m. Mascot Night presented by Food Lion (Session 6): ACC All-Conference Jelly Bean Team Packs will be given away at the gate

ACC Hall of Champions Thursday, March 1: 10:00 a.m – 4:00 p.m. Friday, March 2: 10:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m.

Saturday, March 3: 10:00 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Sunday, March 4: Sunday, March 4: 12:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m. Fellowship of Christian Athletes Huddle Service: 12:00 – 1:00 p.m. (Special Events Center Hall B) Featuring David Thompson, Cat Reddick-Whitehill and music by Abby Sutton theACC.com

2012 ACC Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Basketball Tournament 1st Round Ouarterfinals

Thursday March 1

Friday March 2

Semifinals Finals Saturday March 3

Sunday March 4

(4) Georgia Tech (5) North Carolina

11:00 AM RSN

(12) Clemson

11:00 aM ESPNU

(1) Duke

(8) Florida State

3:00 PM RSN

(9) NC State

2:00 PM ESPN2

(2) Miami (7) Wake Forest

6:00 PM RSN

(10) Virginia Tech (6) Virginia

1:30 PM ESPNU

(3) Maryland 8:00 PM RSN

8:00 PM RSN

(11) Boston College

RSN: Fox Sports Net South, Comcast Sports Net, FSN-Florida, NESN (New England Sports Network)

theACC.com

Players of the week Chelsea Shine

Sasha Goodlett

Week 1 Alyssa Thomas, Maryland / Rookie – Nikki Dixon, Maryland Week 2 Chelsea Shine, Virginia / Rookie – Brene Moseley, Maryland Week 3 Shenise Johnson, Miami / Rookie – Elizabeth Williams, Duke

Shenise Johnson

Week 4 Chelsea Gray, Duke / Rookie – Brittany Rountree, North Carolina

Monet Tellier

Week 5 Riquna Williams, Miami / Rookie – Elizabeth Williams, Duke Week 6 Bonae Holston, NC State / Rookie – Kelly Gramlich, Clemson

Chelsea Gray

Week 7

Sasha Goodlett, Georgia Tech & Chay Shegog, North Carolina / Rookie – Elizabeth Williams, Duke

Week 8 Alyssa Thomas, Maryland / Rookie – Brittany Rountree, North Carolina Bonae Holston

Week 9 Alyssa Thomas, Maryland / Rookie – Elizabeth Williams, Duke

Nikki Dixon

Week 10 Sasha Goodlett, Georgia Tech / Rookie – Elizabeth Williams, Duke Week 11 Chelsea Gray, Duke / Rookie – Elizabeth Williams, Duke Alyssa Thomas

Week 12 Monet Tellier, Virginia Tech / Rookie – Nikki Dixon, Clemson Week 13 Chay Shegog, North Carolina / Rookie – Nikki Dixon, Clemson Week 14 Tianna Hawkins, Maryland / Rookie – Elizabeth Williams, Duke Week 15 Tianna Hawkins, Maryland / Rookie – Elizabeth Williams, Duke

Chay Shegog

18 2012 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament

Week 16 Alyssa Thomas, Maryland / Rookie – Elizabeth Williams, Duke

Alyssa Thomas

All-acc teams First Team

Chelsea Gray

Name School Chelsea Gray Duke Shenise Johnson Miami Alyssa Thomas Maryland Elizabeth Williams Duke Riquna Williams Miami

second Team

Name School Sasha Goodlett Georgia Tech Tianna Hawkins Maryland Tyaunna Marshall Georgia Tech Ariana Moorer Virginia Chay Shegog North Carolina

THird Team

Shenise Johnson

Name School Cierra Bravard Florida State Bonae Holston NC State Natasha Howard Florida State Haley Peters Duke Stefanie Yderstrom Miami

all-defensive Team Elizabeth Williams

Name School Alicia DeVaughn Maryland Lexie Gerson Virginia Natasha Howard Florida State Shenise Johnson Miami Elizabeth Williams Duke

all-freshman Team

Name School Nikki Dixon Clemson Brene Moseley Maryland Brittany Rountree North Carolina Sydney Wallace Georgia Tech Elizabeth Williams Duke Riquna Williams theACC.com

Individual Statistics

Free throw (Min. 2.0 made per game) Player-Team Cl G FTM FTA Pct Shenise Johnson-UM SR 29 101 116 .871 28 60 70 .857 Tricia Liston-DU SO Alexa Deluzio-FS JR 30 75 90 .833 Alyssa Thomas-MD SO 28 108 130 .831 Marissa Kastanek-ST JR 29 66 80 .825 Riquna Williams-UM SR 29 74 90 .822 Laurin Mincy-MD SO 29 82 100 .820 Chelsea Shine-VA SR 30 65 83 .783 Ariana Moorer-VA SR 30 124 161 .770 Ataira Franklin-VA SO 30 70 91 .769 steals

Scoring

Player-Team Cl G FG 3FG FT Pts Avg/G Alyssa Thomas-MD SO 28 180 7 108 475 17.0 Shenise Johnson-UM SR 29 177 32 101 487 16.8 Riquna Williams-UM SR 29 169 63 74 475 16.4 Chay Shegog-NC SR 29 187 0 93 467 16.1 Sasha Goodlett-GT SR 29 171 0 96 438 15.1 Tyaunna Marshall-GT SO 29 175 6 67 423 14.6 Elizabeth Williams-DU FR 28 161 1 80 403 14.4 30 149 0 129 427 14.2 Cierra Bravard-FS SR Ariana Moorer-VA SR 30 137 17 124 415 13.8

Player-Team Cl G Steals Avg/G Shenise Johnson-UM SR 29 101 3.48 Lexie Gerson-VA JR 30 93 3.10 Ariana Moorer-VA SR 30 82 2.73 Chelsea Gray-DU SO 28 75 2.68 Nikki Dixon-CU FR 27 72 2.67 Dawnn Maye-GT SO 28 70 2.50 Riquna Williams-UM SR 29 69 2.38 Ataira Franklin-VA SO 30 68 2.27 M. Goodwin-Coleman-ST SO 30 64 2.13 Brooke Thomas-WF SR 29 58 2.00

rebounding

3-point FG PCT (Min. 1.0 made per game)

Player-Team Cl G OFF DEF Laura Broomfield-NC SR 24 84 150 JR 29 135 140 Tianna Hawkins-MD Natasha Howard-FS SO 30 98 176 Elizabeth Williams-DU FR 28 109 126 Alyssa Thomas-MD SO 28 70 159 Bonae Holston-ST SR 29 93 138 Shenise Johnson-UM SR 29 80 150 Secily Ray-WF SR 29 101 116 Sasha Goodlett-GT SR 29 83 130 Quinyotta Pettaway-CU SO 27 81 117

TOT 234 275 274 235 229 231 230 217 213 198

Avg/G 9.8 9.5 9.1 8.4 8.2 8.0 7.9 7.5 7.3 7.3

Player-Team Cl G Tricia Liston-DU SO 28 Laurin Mincy-MD SO 29 Brittany Rountree-NC FR 29 Riquna Williams-UM SR 29 Stefanie Yderstrom-UM JR 29 JR 29 Marissa Kastanek-ST M. Goodwin-Coleman-ST SO 30 Alexa Deluzio-FS JR 30 Lakevia Boykin-WF JR 29 Metra Walthour-GT SR 29

Field Goal PCT (Min. 3.0 made per game) Player-Team Cl G FG FGA Pct Tianna Hawkins-MD JR 29 159 247 .644 Cierra Bravard-FS SR 30 149 275 .542 Chay Shegog-NC SR 29 187 353 .530 Sasha Goodlett-GT SR 29 171 326 .525 Katie Zenevitch-BC SO 27 113 221 .511 Richa Jackson-DU SO 25 93 182 .511 Haley Peters-DU SO 28 132 260 .508 Natasha Howard-FS SO 30 150 303 .495 Elizabeth Williams-DU FR 28 161 330 .488 Sandra Garcia-WF JR 29 95 195 .487

3-point FG made

Assists

bloked shots

Player-Team Cl G Assists Avg/G Chelsea Gray-DU SO 28 173 6.18 Anjale Barrett-MD SR 29 151 5.21 Shenise Johnson-UM SR 29 130 4.48 Dawnn Maye-GT SO 28 110 3.93 Metra Walthour-GT SR 29 113 3.90 Brooke Thomas-WF SR 29 112 3.86 Chelsea Lindsay-CU FR 27 99 3.67 M. Goodwin-Coleman-ST SO 30 105 3.50 Chelsea Douglas-WF SO 29 100 3.45 Ariana Moorer-VA SR 30 97 3.23

20 2012 ACC Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Basketball Tournament

3FG 44 46 35 63 65 39 47 44 44 52

Player-Team Cl G Stefanie Yderstrom-UM JR 29 Riquna Williams-UM SR 29 Metra Walthour-GT SR 29 Kerri Shields-BC JR 29 Laurin Mincy-MD SO 29 Tricia Liston-DU SO 28 M. Goodwin-Coleman-ST SO 30 Lakevia Boykin-WF JR 29 Alexa Deluzio-FS JR 30 Chelsea Douglas-WF SO 29

FGA Pct 104 .423 118 .390 91 .385 174 .362 180 .361 108 .361 135 .348 129 .341 133 .331 158 .329

3FG Avg/G 65 2.24 63 2.17 52 1.79 49 1.69 46 1.59 44 1.57 47 1.57 44 1.52 44 1.47 42 1.45

Player-Team Cl G Blocks Elizabeth Williams-DU FR 28 102 Lindsey Mason-CU SR 27 70 Chay Shegog-NC SR 29 68 Kody Burke-ST SO 30 45 Sasha Goodlett-GT SR 29 43 Sylvia Bullock-UM SR 29 40 Alicia DeVaughn-MD SO 29 37 Laura Broomfield-NC SR 24 29 Krista Gross-NC JR 29 35 Natasha Howard-FS SO 30 36

Avg/G 3.64 2.59 2.34 1.50 1.48 1.38 1.28 1.21 1.21 1.20

ACC Coach of the year

joanne P. mccallie duke Previous Winners 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989

Debbie Ryan, Virginia Debbie Ryan, Virginia Debbie Leonard, Virginia Debbie Ryan, Virginia Joe Sanchez, Wake Forest Chris Weller, Maryland

1990 Jim Davis, Clemson 1991 Debbie Ryan, Virginia 1992 Chris Weller, Maryland 1993 Debbie Ryan, Virginia 1994 Jim Davis, Clemson 1995 Debbie Ryan, Virginia 1996 Gail Goestenkors, Duke 1997 Sylvia Hatchell, North Carolina

1998 Gail Goestenkors, Duke 1999 Gail Goestenkors, Duke 2000 Debbie Ryan, Virginia 2001 Sue Semrau, Florida State 2002 Gail Goestenkors, Duke 2003 Gail Goestenkors, Duke 2004 Gail Goestenkors, Duke 2005 Sue Semrau, Florida State

2006 Sylvia Hatchell, North Carolina 2007 Gail Goestenkors, Duke 2008 Sylvia Hatchell, North Carolina 2009 Sue Semrau, Florida State 2010 Joanne P. McCallie, Duke 2011 Katie Meier, Miami

theACC.com

ACC player of the year

Alyssa Thomas Maryland Previous Winners 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989

Tresa Brown, North Carolina Pam Leake, North Carolina Pam Leake, North Carolina Chris Moreland, Duke Donna Holt, Virginia Vicky Bullett, Maryland

1990 Andrea Stinson, NC State 1991 Dawn Staley, Virginia 1992 Dawn Staley, Virginia 1993 Heather Burge, Virginia 1994 Jessica Barr, Clemson 1995 Wendy Palmer, Virginia 1996 Wendy Palmer, Virginia 1997 Tracy Reid, North Carolina

22 2012 ACC Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Basketball Tournament

1998 Tracy Reid, North Carolina 1999 Summer Erb, NC State 2000 Georgia Schweitzer, Duke 2001 Georgia Schweitzer, Duke 2002 Alana Beard, Duke 2003 Alana Beard, Duke 2004 Alana Beard, Duke 2005 Monique Currie, Duke

2006 Ivory Latta, North Carolina 2007 Lindsey Harding, Duke 2008 Crystal Langhorne, Maryland 2009 Kristi Toliver, Maryland 2010 Monica Wright, Virginia 2011 Shenise Johnson, Miami

ACC rookie of the year

Elizabeth Williams duke Previous Winners

1984 Dawn Royster, North Carolina 1985 Chris Moreland, Duke 1986 Katie Meier, Duke 1987 Beth Hunt, Maryland 1988 Carla Holmes, Maryland 1989 Dawn Staley, Virginia

1990 Kerry Boyatt, Clemson 1991 Bonnie Rimkus, Maryland 1992 Charlotte Smith, North Carolina 1993 Tracy Connor, Wake Forest 1994 Tora Suber, Virginia 1995 Chasity Melvin, NC State 1996 Chanel Wright, North Carolina 1997 Katie Smrcka-Duffy, NC State

1998 Nikki Teasley, North Carolina 1999 Niesha Butler, Georgia Tech 2000 Schuye LaRue, Virginia 2001 Alana Beard, Duke 2002 Brandi Teamer, Virginia 2003 Laâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Tangela Atkinson, North Carolina 2004 Camille Little, North Carolina 2005 Crystal Langhorne, Maryland

2006 Marissa Coleman, Maryland 2007 Monica Wright, Virginia 2008 Stefanie Murphy, Boston College 2009 Lynetta Kizer, Maryland 2010 Marissa Kastanek, NC State 2011 Alyssa Thomas, Maryland

theACC.com

ACC Defensive Player of the year

Elizabeth Williams duke Previous Winners

12005 Nikita Bell, North Carolina 2006 Lindsey Harding, Duke 2007 Lindsey Harding, Duke

2008 LaToya Pringle, North Carolina 2009 Chante Black, Duke 2010 Monica Wright, Virginia 2011 Christian Hunnicutt, Florida State

24 2012 ACC Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Basketball Tournament

ACC kay yow award Scholar-Athlete of the year

ACC Scholar-Athlete of the Year awards were established in September 2007 to be awarded annually to the top junior or senior student-athlete in their respective sports. Candidates for the awards must have maintained a 3.0 grade point average for their career as well as a 3.0 for each of the last two semesters. The award is based 60 percent on academic achievement and 40 percent on athletic accomplishment. The award was named for the late NC State head coach Kay Yow in 2009. Yow desired strongly to be known for coaching people, rather than basketball, and understood the true meaning of the word student-athlete. Over the course of Yowâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s time at State, the Pack placed 47 student-athletes on the annual ACC Honor Roll.

Previous Winners

2008 Crystal Langhorne, Maryland 2009 Laura Haskins, Virginia Tech 2010 Jasmine Thomas, Duke 2011 Jasmine Thomas, Duke

Marissa Kastanek NC State theACC.com

ACC Sixth player of the year

lynetta kizer maryland Previous Winners

2008 Jessica Breland, North Carolina 2009 Bonae Holston, NC State

2010 Alex Montgomery, Georgia Tech 2011 Ariana Moorer, Virginia

26 2012 ACC Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Basketball Tournament

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2011-12 Regular season box scores minutes total 3-pts f-throws rebounds scoring ## PLAYER GP GS Tot Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 45 Katie Zenevitch 27 27 781 28.9 113 221 .511 13 37 .351 44 53 .830 53 112 165 6.1 62 1 30 62 20 20 283 10.5 21 Kristen Doherty 27 26 848 31.4 112 271 .413 23 68 .338 27 46 .587 45 96 141 5.2 69 0 36 60 10 42 274 10.1 18.0 4 11 .364 1 3 .333 0 0 .000 1 7 8 8.0 1 0 0 1 0 3 9 9.0 33 Korina Chapman 1 1 18 20 Shayra Brown 29 12 559 19.3 66 177 .373 14 37 .378 76 100 .760 39 52 91 3.1 20 0 17 56 2 16 222 7.7 10 Kerri Shields 29 28 871 30.0 64 242 .264 49 178 .275 20 28 .714 11 71 82 2.8 58 2 63 56 2 19 197 6.8 3 Tessah Holt 23 10 547 23.8 44 131 .336 22 58 .379 41 51 .804 10 43 53 2.3 39 0 62 40 0 22 151 6.6 31 Tiffany Ruffin 27 25 659 24.4 57 150 .380 9 38 .237 35 46 .761 10 42 52 1.9 50 1 74 79 3 25 158 5.9 Joy Caracciolo 29 9 508 17.5 50 115 .435 0 0 .000 36 50 .720 36 49 85 2.9 49 0 8 27 7 25 136 4.7 22 1 Alyssa Fressle 26 3 403 15.5 31 88 .352 6 21 .286 38 47 .809 26 41 67 2.6 42 0 23 53 1 14 106 4.1 25 Deidra Smith 28 3 300 10.7 31 71 .437 0 0 .000 15 29 .517 18 29 47 1.7 27 0 8 20 7 7 77 2.8 44 Kat Cooper 25 0 176 7.0 11 50 .220 4 20 .200 8 8 1.000 11 10 21 0.8 17 0 7 9 1 9 34 1.4 32 Victoria Lesko 22 0 118 5.4 6 25 .240 1 4 .250 2 2 1.000 3 6 9 0.4 9 0 5 13 1 1 15 0.7 Marissa Mello 7 1 12 1.7 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0.0 5 TEAM 59 82 141 4.9 1 30 0 TOTAL 29 589 1553 .379 142 464 .306 342 460 .743 322 640 962 33.2 444 4 334 507 54 203 1662 57.3 OPPONENTS 29 722 1681 .430 163 485 .336 361 513 .704 380 684 1064 36.7 404 - 447 432 131 220 1968 67.9

minutes total 3-pts f-throws rebounds scoring ## PLAYER GP GS Tot Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 27 27 866 32.1 113 308 .367 30 113 .265 78 133 .586 41 72 113 4.2 82 1 68 119 10 72 334 12.4 21 Nikki Dixon 12 Quinyotta Pettaway 27 23 669 24.8 105 225 .467 0 2 .000 38 59 .644 81 117 198 7.3 64 1 28 42 31 29 248 9.2 460 17.7 85 208 .409 6 21 .286 33 44 .750 43 65 108 4.2 50 1 10 53 16 14 209 8.0 44 Shaniqua Pauldo 26 6 5 Kelly Gramlich 27 14 719 26.6 69 199 .347 32 109 .294 17 22 .773 16 58 74 2.7 39 0 20 51 3 13 187 6.9 31 Lindsey Mason 27 25 680 25.2 67 165 .406 0 0 .000 41 75 .547 50 96 146 5.4 51 0 28 62 70 9 175 6.5 Chancie Dunn 24 14 690 28.8 49 163 .301 8 35 .229 16 26 .615 14 62 76 3.2 41 1 72 84 16 36 122 5.1 23 2 Chelsea Lindsay 27 25 880 32.6 40 119 .336 4 9 .444 21 39 .538 21 81 102 3.8 56 2 99 90 3 35 105 3.9 27 0 398 14.7 27 105 .257 3 15 .200 15 30 .500 17 62 79 2.9 88 2 20 54 16 9 72 2.7 34 Natiece Ford 30 Deja Hawkins 8 0 37 4.6 4 10 .400 1 1 1.000 4 6 .667 3 5 8 1.0 4 0 3 8 1 0 13 1.6 22 Genevieve Hammett 4 0 12 3.0 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 2 2 1.000 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 0.5 3.5 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 1 2 .500 1 1 2 0.5 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0.3 3 Lauren Couch 4 1 14 TEAM 74 71 145 5.4 0 9 0 TOTAL 27 559 1504 .372 84 306 .275 266 438 .607 361 690 1051 38.9 475 8 350 574 166 218 1468 54.4 OPPONENTS 27 622 1648 .377 146 485 .301 344 557 .618 462 678 1140 42.2 422 - 388 473 115 315 1734 64.2

minutes total 3-pts f-throws rebounds scoring ## PLAYER GP GS Tot Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 1 Elizabeth Williams 28 28 861 30.8 161 330 .488 1 2 .500 80 132 .606 109 126 235 8.4 64 0 42 87 102 46 403 14.4 12 Chelsea Gray 28 28 896 32.0 122 278 .439 26 65 .400 54 66 .818 24 112 136 4.9 57 0 173 95 11 75 324 11.6 32 Tricia Liston 28 13 706 25.2 102 221 .462 44 104 .423 60 70 .857 30 80 110 3.9 38 0 40 43 1 35 308 11.0 33 Haley Peters 28 28 753 26.9 132 260 .508 14 35 .400 23 33 .697 49 104 153 5.5 64 1 39 69 8 39 301 10.8 4 Chloe Wells 10 10 266 26.6 40 88 .455 9 22 .409 15 17 .882 3 18 21 2.1 20 0 40 14 3 36 104 10.4 15 Richa Jackson 25 17 613 24.5 93 182 .511 6 16 .375 44 72 .611 53 63 116 4.6 35 0 28 44 2 45 236 9.4 3 Shay Selby 22 13 526 23.9 46 127 .362 15 49 .306 22 31 .710 23 40 63 2.9 34 0 49 45 3 35 129 5.9 43 Allison Vernerey 28 1 417 14.9 67 113 .593 0 0 .000 23 51 .451 42 45 87 3.1 38 0 25 35 15 20 157 5.6 24 Kathleen Scheer 28 2 317 11.3 34 79 .430 5 22 .227 10 14 .714 41 34 75 2.7 36 0 16 20 15 19 83 3.0 30 Amber Henson 8 0 93 11.6 6 25 .240 0 3 .000 2 9 .222 4 11 15 1.9 10 0 5 7 4 7 14 1.8 14 Ka’lia Johnson 19 0 132 6.9 7 21 .333 1 7 .143 7 10 .700 5 20 25 1.3 12 0 4 11 0 9 22 1.2 35 Jenna Frush 7 0 20 2.9 1 5 .200 1 5 .200 2 2 1.000 0 1 1 0.1 0 0 0 2 0 1 5 0.7 TEAM 49 55 104 3.7 0 9 0 TOTAL 28 811 1729 .469 122 330 .370 342 507 .675 432 709 1141 40.8 408 1 461 481 164 367 2086 74.5 OPPONENTS 28 561 1574 .356 129 440 .293 265 386 .687 355 571 926 33.1 454 - 320 617 114 242 1516 54.1

28 2012 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament

2011-12 Regular season box scores minutes total 3-pts f-throws rebounds scoring ## PLAYER GP GS Tot Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 54 Cierra Bravard 30 25 769 25.6 149 275 .542 0 0 .000 129 182 .709 63 132 195 6.5 103 3 30 104 32 16 427 14.2 3 Alexa Deluzio 30 29 1024 34.1 132 314 .420 44 129 .341 75 90 .833 42 78 120 4.0 39 0 70 77 13 17 383 12.8 33 Natasha Howard 30 30 897 29.9 150 303 .495 3 19 .158 64 103 .621 98 176 274 9.1 86 2 39 95 36 44 367 12.2 34 Chelsea Davis 30 5 581 19.4 98 204 .480 0 1 .000 82 119 .689 61 60 121 4.0 56 0 17 57 14 15 278 9.3 0 Chasity Clayton 28 25 826 29.5 103 284 .363 29 109 .266 16 23 .696 42 116 158 5.6 57 0 40 75 3 20 251 9.0 10 Leonor Rodriguez 30 26 773 25.8 51 118 .432 23 62 .371 18 24 .750 8 77 85 2.8 29 0 82 71 3 19 143 4.8 1 Morgan Toles 4 3 128 32.0 7 15 .467 0 0 .000 2 3 .667 2 7 9 2.3 11 0 11 14 0 3 16 4.0 Tayâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ler Mingo 12 4 283 23.6 16 42 .381 1 4 .250 14 26 .538 7 19 26 2.2 28 0 39 29 0 13 47 3.9 14 22 Olivia Bresnahan 29 3 626 21.6 26 75 .347 0 1 .000 18 36 .500 15 51 66 2.3 27 0 56 64 6 23 70 2.4 20 Kristi Mokube 26 0 119 4.6 16 28 .571 0 0 .000 1 9 .111 16 26 42 1.6 32 0 1 18 4 3 33 1.3 4 Emma Loucks 1 0 1 1.0 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 TEAM 58 77 135 4.5 0 7 0 TOTAL 30 748 1659 .451 100 326 .307 419 615 .681 412 819 1231 41.0 468 5 385 611 111 173 2015 67.2 OPPONENTS 30 711 1910 .372 139 466 .298 333 488 .682 444 607 1051 35.0 542 - 366 452 94 268 1894 63.1

minutes total 3-pts f-throws rebounds scoring ## PLAYER GP GS Tot Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 858 29.6 171 326 .525 0 0 .000 96 134 .716 83 130 213 7.3 61 0 36 80 43 36 438 15.1 45 Sasha Goodlett 29 29 15 Tyaunna Marshall 29 28 851 29.3 175 387 .452 6 19 .316 67 105 .638 84 103 187 6.4 44 0 63 64 13 52 423 14.6 29 29 974 33.6 85 259 .328 52 158 .329 50 66 .758 3 61 64 2.2 31 0 113 58 8 45 272 9.4 5 Metra Walthour 1 Dawnn Maye 28 27 639 22.8 73 167 .437 4 28 .143 40 69 .580 24 54 78 2.8 55 0 110 79 1 70 190 6.8 44 Jasmine Blain 3 0 31 10.3 6 11 .545 2 7 .286 5 8 .625 6 4 10 3.3 1 0 5 1 0 3 19 6.3 .390 23 72 .319 14 18 .778 13 13 26 0.9 29 1 15 25 0 17 157 5.6 23 Sydney Wallace 28 1 291 10.4 60 154 32 Chelsea Regins 29 6 601 20.7 58 108 .537 0 0 .000 42 58 .724 58 59 117 4.0 85 3 40 46 10 28 158 5.4 29 1 481 16.6 37 99 .374 2 6 .333 20 36 .556 37 71 108 3.7 45 0 31 35 6 42 96 3.3 2 Mo Bennett 12 Frida Fogdemark 23 0 153 6.7 21 71 .296 21 65 .323 10 10 1.000 9 13 22 1.0 4 0 6 8 0 5 73 3.2 10 D. Hamilton-Carter 28 5 302 10.8 36 68 .529 0 0 .000 11 26 .423 18 22 40 1.4 47 1 13 23 4 12 83 3.0 Tjasa Gortnar 26 4 237 9.1 28 58 .483 0 2 .000 13 16 .813 20 41 61 2.3 37 1 16 25 14 12 69 2.7 41 14 LaQuananisha Adams 28 15 340 12.1 27 66 .409 0 0 .000 11 18 .611 31 57 88 3.1 48 0 18 30 16 10 65 2.3 .400 0 1 .000 4 7 .571 1 10 11 0.9 6 0 12 11 1 4 12 1.0 3 Sharena Taylor 12 0 62 5.2 4 10 4 Sarah Hartwell 8 0 30 3.8 1 4 .250 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 3 1 4 0.5 5 0 0 4 0 1 2 0.3 TEAM 49 70 119 4.1 1 9 0 TOTAL 29 782 1788 .437 110 359 .306 383 571 .671 439 709 1148 39.6 499 6 478 498 116 337 2057 70.9 OPPONENTS 29 638 1654 .386 105 417 .252 325 500 .650 388 658 1046 36.1 473 - 366 625 110 245 1706 58.8

minutes total 3-pts f-throws rebounds scoring ## PLAYER GP GS Tot Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 25 Alyssa Thomas 28 28 893 31.9 180 394 .457 7 26 .269 108 130 .831 70 159 229 8.2 58 1 90 67 13 50 475 17.0 1 Laurin Mincy 29 28 946 32.6 130 305 .426 46 118 .390 82 100 .820 37 84 121 4.2 33 0 64 51 12 28 388 13.4 21 Tianna Hawkins 29 29 739 25.5 159 247 .644 0 2 .000 50 75 .667 135 140 275 9.5 81 5 26 50 31 23 368 12.7 12 Lynetta Kizer 26 1 625 24.0 108 233 .464 8 26 .308 78 106 .736 64 87 151 5.8 41 0 29 46 5 24 302 11.6 3 Brene Moseley 29 0 507 17.5 76 175 .434 25 65 .385 33 39 .846 8 46 54 1.9 33 0 83 56 0 14 210 7.2 13 Alicia DeVaughn 29 28 672 23.2 80 139 .576 0 1 .000 38 61 .623 73 102 175 6.0 88 4 19 65 37 28 198 6.8 10 Anjale Barrett 29 29 787 27.1 70 178 .393 14 43 .326 41 54 .759 15 57 72 2.5 50 1 151 74 10 25 195 6.7 32 Whitney Bays 22 0 250 11.4 23 66 .348 0 0 .000 11 24 .458 16 50 66 3.0 26 1 22 27 9 10 57 2.6 22 Kim Rodgers 23 2 245 10.7 19 58 .328 10 39 .256 11 12 .917 8 25 33 1.4 17 0 16 18 1 4 59 2.6 5 Essence Townsend 13 0 97 7.5 13 24 .542 0 0 .000 4 10 .400 10 20 30 2.3 9 0 0 10 16 1 30 2.3 0 Sequoia Austin 14 0 64 4.6 10 23 .435 1 4 .250 6 8 .750 2 6 8 0.6 5 0 2 2 0 3 27 1.9 TEAM 73 62 135 4.7 0 8 0 TOTAL 29 868 1842 .471 111 324 .343 462 619 .746 511 838 1349 46.5 441 12 502 474 134 210 2309 79.6 OPPONENTS 29 632 1817 .348 137 478 .287 344 468 .735 399 538 937 32.3 526 - 319 438 78 233 1745 60.2

theACC.com

2011-12 Regular season box scores minutes total 3-pts f-throws rebounds scoring ## PLAYER GP GS Tot Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 42 Shenise Johnson 29 29 897 30.9 177 391 .453 32 102 .314 101 116 .871 80 150 230 7.9 43 1 130 64 13 101 487 16.8 1 Riquna Williams 29 26 798 27.5 169 427 .396 63 174 .362 74 90 .822 28 70 98 3.4 61 0 75 58 20 69 475 16.4 32 Morgan Stroman 19 19 431 22.7 93 168 .554 1 2 .500 58 79 .734 53 71 124 6.5 37 0 25 47 8 42 245 12.9 3 Stefanie Yderstrom 29 29 733 25.3 104 268 .388 65 180 .361 39 47 .830 5 38 43 1.5 46 0 62 66 5 34 312 10.8 40 Shawnice Wilson 29 9 522 18.0 66 152 .434 0 0 .000 45 62 .726 61 87 148 5.1 52 1 13 50 13 14 177 6.1 676 23.3 41 87 .471 0 0 .000 31 63 .492 63 69 132 4.6 54 0 34 33 40 20 113 3.9 34 Sylvia Bullock 29 29 12 Krystal Saunders 29 4 450 15.5 37 118 .314 8 47 .170 16 21 .762 33 30 63 2.2 29 0 35 31 0 24 98 3.4 10 Michelle Woods 28 0 312 11.1 27 85 .318 15 57 .263 17 25 .680 15 26 41 1.5 44 0 30 27 0 29 86 3.1 33 Suriya McGuire 28 0 279 10.0 35 81 .432 2 7 .286 13 26 .500 22 26 48 1.7 23 0 23 40 10 23 85 3.0 50 Maria Brown 29 0 388 13.4 33 89 .371 0 2 .000 15 35 .429 39 48 87 3.0 38 0 13 32 4 14 81 2.8 Jessica Capers 18 0 135 7.5 13 31 .419 0 0 .000 4 14 .286 25 18 43 2.4 11 0 3 10 3 8 30 1.7 24 23 Shanel Williams 28 0 196 7.0 15 43 .349 1 7 .143 6 15 .400 13 12 25 0.9 14 0 8 21 1 12 37 1.3 15 Tyler Hobgood 8 0 33 4.1 3 7 .429 0 0 .000 0 3 .000 6 9 15 1.9 5 0 0 1 2 1 6 0.8 TEAM 72 91 163 5.6 0 12 0 TOTAL 29 813 1947 .418 187 578 .324 419 596 .703 515 745 1260 43.4 457 2 451 492 119 391 2232 77.0 OPPONENTS 29 620 1697 .365 100 370 .270 304 446 .682 404 703 1107 38.2 513 - 325 690 96 224 1644 56.7

minutes total 3-pts f-throws rebounds scoring ## PLAYER GP GS Tot Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg Chay Shegog 29 29 902 31.1 187 353 .530 0 0 .000 93 155 .600 80 120 200 6.9 65 1 45 79 68 38 467 16.1 20 543 22.6 85 184 .462 0 0 .000 40 88 .455 84 150 234 9.8 38 0 14 54 29 23 210 8.8 33 Laura Broomfield 24 15 11 Brittany Rountree 29 17 743 25.6 82 191 .429 35 91 .385 46 59 .780 15 51 66 2.3 62 0 69 70 1 57 245 8.4 29 29 759 26.2 81 205 .395 10 30 .333 68 103 .660 86 109 195 6.7 66 1 54 78 35 57 240 8.3 21 Krista Gross 44 Tierra Ruffin-Pratt 16 13 502 31.4 49 170 .288 2 19 .105 27 41 .659 29 55 84 5.3 40 0 43 59 16 34 127 7.9 6.9 3 Megan Buckland 9 5 210 23.3 23 51 .451 9 27 .333 7 10 .700 9 16 25 2.8 8 0 21 12 1 12 62 1 She’la White 27 22 722 26.7 64 205 .312 34 117 .291 21 26 .808 3 50 53 2.0 39 1 78 56 1 25 183 6.8 4 Candace Wood 28 12 540 19.3 55 159 .346 33 106 .311 21 22 .955 10 53 63 2.3 28 0 37 47 4 21 164 5.9 16.0 7 13 .538 3 4 .750 5 10 .500 4 6 10 2.5 3 0 9 4 1 6 22 5.5 2 Latifah Coleman 4 0 64 10 Danielle Butts 27 3 359 13.3 52 114 .456 0 4 .000 36 57 .632 45 45 90 3.3 48 0 15 49 4 26 140 5.2 Waltiea Rolle 18 0 157 8.7 26 59 .441 0 0 .000 11 17 .647 18 12 30 1.7 10 0 3 10 19 6 63 3.5 32 5 Shannon Smith 23 0 306 13.3 22 62 .355 7 27 .259 19 24 .792 10 25 35 1.5 26 0 39 50 1 17 70 3.0 24 Whitney Adams 15 0 68 4.5 4 16 .250 2 7 .286 5 10 .500 5 14 19 1.3 5 0 0 8 2 2 15 1.0 TEAM 60 73 133 4.6 1 9 0 TOTAL 29 737 1782 .414 135 432 .313 399 622 .641 458 779 1237 42.7 439 3 427 585 182 324 2008 69.2 OPPONENTS 29 660 1822 .362 163 526 .310 269 404 .666 431 699 1130 39.0 512 - 370 597 78 305 1752 60.4

minutes total 3-pts f-throws rebounds scoring ## PLAYER GP GS Tot Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 23 Marissa Kastanek 29 28 827 28.5 134 323 .415 39 108 .361 66 80 .825 62 62 124 4.3 60 0 47 77 1 36 373 12.9 22 Bonae Holston 29 29 811 28.0 149 333 .447 1 7 .143 53 103 .515 93 138 231 8.0 65 0 37 56 20 36 352 12.1 44 Kody Burke 30 29 723 24.1 111 272 .408 18 58 .310 66 91 .725 67 83 150 5.0 44 0 24 63 45 39 306 10.2 1 M. Goodwin-Coleman 30 29 787 26.2 85 235 .362 47 135 .348 36 51 .706 8 75 83 2.8 61 1 105 86 4 64 253 8.4 12 Krystal Barrett 29 1 543 18.7 67 227 .295 18 69 .261 38 61 .623 32 38 70 2.4 41 0 27 50 5 30 190 6.6 21 Erica Donovan 30 0 444 14.8 49 133 .368 14 43 .326 37 47 .787 45 35 80 2.7 44 0 19 45 6 20 149 5.0 11 Emili Tasler 30 30 763 25.4 47 136 .346 29 91 .319 11 18 .611 26 89 115 3.8 64 2 92 59 4 41 134 4.5 41 Lakeesa Daniel 28 1 417 14.9 36 98 .367 0 1 .000 23 45 .511 46 79 125 4.5 57 0 17 43 13 16 95 3.4 5 Breezy Williams 16 0 129 8.1 19 49 .388 4 14 .286 7 9 .778 13 10 23 1.4 14 0 10 22 2 7 49 3.1 52 Kiana Evans 25 0 217 8.7 14 48 .292 0 0 .000 25 44 .568 20 36 56 2.2 30 0 4 29 2 6 53 2.1 4 Tia Bell 18 1 189 10.5 14 42 .333 0 5 .000 4 7 .571 10 18 28 1.6 14 0 4 5 5 7 32 1.8 3 Kim Durham 15 1 74 4.9 4 12 .333 3 5 .600 4 6 .667 3 9 12 0.8 3 0 7 9 0 1 15 1.0 42 Therany Dunnigan 7 0 58 8.3 3 13 .231 0 0 .000 0 4 .000 3 10 13 1.9 7 0 2 6 2 2 6 0.9 14 Paige Woodard 10 1 43 4.3 2 7 .286 1 3 .333 2 2 1.000 1 5 6 0.6 8 0 2 6 0 2 7 0.7 TEAM 96 73 169 5.6 0 12 0 TOTAL 30 734 1928 .381 174 539 .323 372 568 .655 525 760 1285 42.8 512 3 397 568 109 307 2014 67.1 OPPONENTS 30 703 1767 .398 154 495 .311 339 496 .683 388 764 1152 38.4 532 - 361 621 158 279 1899 63.3

30 2012 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament

2011-12 Regular season box scores minutes total 3-pts f-throws rebounds scoring ## PLAYER GP GS Tot Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 15 Ariana Moorer 30 30 1070 35.7 137 371 .369 17 64 .266 124 161 .770 38 121 159 5.3 65 0 97 83 5 82 415 13.8 23 Ataira Franklin 30 30 978 32.6 126 350 .360 40 134 .299 70 91 .769 49 75 124 4.1 58 2 46 72 21 68 362 12.1 14 Lexie Gerson 30 18 970 32.3 97 272 .357 28 108 .259 42 52 .808 36 77 113 3.8 40 0 76 50 9 93 264 8.8 50 Chelsea Shine 30 30 887 29.6 95 233 .408 0 2 .000 65 83 .783 86 94 180 6.0 51 2 41 49 15 37 255 8.5 1 China Crosby 12 12 309 25.8 27 73 .370 14 41 .341 27 30 .900 0 17 17 1.4 15 0 28 33 0 23 95 7.9 28 0 433 15.5 48 120 .400 2 4 .500 36 50 .720 50 44 94 3.4 48 1 13 28 3 29 134 4.8 30 Telia McCall 21 Jazmin Pitts 29 2 318 11.0 54 119 .454 0 0 .000 26 57 .456 42 34 76 2.6 64 2 8 22 8 13 134 4.6 4 Simone Egwu 30 28 665 22.2 50 109 .459 0 0 .000 28 42 .667 49 80 129 4.3 79 3 12 57 16 22 128 4.3 10 Kelsey Wolfe 29 0 354 12.2 25 98 .255 7 45 .156 25 34 .735 25 30 55 1.9 28 0 26 24 0 23 82 2.8 5 Erinn Thompson 16 0 91 5.7 9 18 .500 0 0 .000 4 9 .444 9 9 18 1.1 10 0 6 4 3 6 22 1.4 TEAM 64 70 134 4.5 0 11 0 TOTAL 30 668 1763 .379 108 398 .271 447 609 .734 448 651 1099 36.6 458 10 353 433 80 396 1891 63.0 OPPONENTS 30 587 1569 .374 143 531 .269 283 438 .646 408 726 1134 37.8 487 - 352 691 120 197 1600 53.3

minutes total 3-pts f-throws rebounds scoring ## PLAYER GP GS Tot Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 31 Monet Tellier 29 27 989 34.1 134 412 .325 39 143 .273 82 121 .678 41 89 130 4.5 71 2 72 114 10 45 389 13.4 11.8 3 Aerial Wilson 29 28 1035 35.7 131 394 .332 32 119 .269 48 82 .585 15 54 69 2.4 80 1 83 84 3 40 342 13 Alyssa Fenyn 29 29 1023 35.3 81 235 .345 29 100 .290 35 55 .636 51 86 137 4.7 41 0 83 61 7 48 226 7.8 29 25 742 25.6 71 186 .382 0 1 .000 26 38 .684 47 65 112 3.9 78 3 10 29 14 20 168 5.8 22 Porschia Hadley 43 Latorri Hines-Allen 29 25 768 26.5 67 196 .342 0 0 .000 24 54 .444 89 110 199 6.9 71 0 23 40 12 17 158 5.4 13 2 191 14.7 16 43 .372 0 0 .000 7 11 .636 11 15 26 2.0 28 1 5 19 10 7 39 3.0 20 Nia Evans 23 Larryqua Hall 25 2 375 15.0 24 76 .316 5 21 .238 14 28 .500 41 33 74 3.0 43 1 10 30 5 32 67 2.7 32 Taylor Ayers 6 0 83 13.8 6 13 .462 0 0 .000 2 4 .500 1 14 15 2.5 8 0 1 9 3 3 14 2.3 25 5 286 11.4 21 42 .500 0 0 .000 9 15 .600 22 45 67 2.7 50 2 5 21 7 4 51 2.0 21 Brittni Montgomery 33 Kelsey Conyers 28 2 318 11.4 7 37 .189 3 18 .167 4 15 .267 15 17 32 1.1 27 0 12 21 1 14 21 0.8 .333 0 1 .000 0 0 .000 1 2 3 0.3 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0.2 12 Rachel Nichols 10 0 17 1.7 1 3 2 Kerry Sarver 11 0 23 2.1 0 10 .000 0 5 .000 0 1 .000 0 3 3 0.3 1 0 2 4 0 0 0 0.0 TEAM 63 60 123 4.2 0 15 0 TOTAL 29 559 1647 .339 108 408 .265 251 424 .592 397 593 990 34.1 499 10 306 448 72 230 1477 50.9 OPPONENTS 29 604 1464 .413 139 384 .362 443 647 .685 367 768 1135 39.1 426 - 344 496 106 219 1790 61.7

minutes total 3-pts f-throws rebounds scoring ## PLAYER GP GS Tot Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 22 Lakevia Boykin 29 29 812 28.0 127 343 .370 44 133 .331 45 56 .804 28 45 73 2.5 37 1 45 45 2 39 343 11.8 Chelsea Douglas 29 3 699 24.1 103 297 .347 42 139 .302 54 75 .720 5 47 52 1.8 49 0 100 73 2 36 302 10.4 5 21 Sandra Garcia 29 4 563 19.4 95 195 .487 11 44 .250 44 56 .786 44 67 111 3.8 60 1 15 45 18 15 245 8.4 23 Secily Ray 29 29 776 26.8 89 213 .418 0 3 .000 66 108 .611 101 116 217 7.5 60 1 40 77 32 44 244 8.4 33 Asia Williams 16 0 316 19.8 51 101 .505 1 8 .125 18 33 .545 25 53 78 4.9 40 1 41 42 0 32 121 7.6 31 Lindsy Wright 29 25 547 18.9 68 139 .489 0 0 .000 30 62 .484 50 99 149 5.1 90 1 8 29 25 26 166 5.7 13 Mykala Walker 27 21 577 21.4 54 142 .380 2 16 .125 31 49 .633 46 79 125 4.6 82 2 20 48 12 36 141 5.2 1 Brooke Thomas 29 26 545 18.8 49 137 .358 2 14 .143 38 59 .644 17 51 68 2.3 51 1 112 85 1 58 138 4.8 25 Dearica Hamby 29 8 471 16.2 46 115 .400 5 23 .217 15 36 .417 40 76 116 4.0 39 1 11 39 18 34 112 3.9 2 Erin Hall 22 0 150 6.8 24 67 .358 16 54 .296 1 2 .500 3 8 11 0.5 12 0 6 7 0 6 65 3.0 3 Camille Collier 16 0 141 8.8 14 40 .350 12 33 .364 6 9 .667 1 4 5 0.3 5 0 6 6 0 10 46 2.9 15 Millesa Calicott 18 0 146 8.1 16 44 .364 9 20 .450 7 11 .636 7 15 22 1.2 15 0 6 11 0 7 48 2.7 11 Patrice Johnson 9 0 54 6.0 3 17 .176 0 2 .000 4 7 .571 4 6 10 1.1 8 0 4 4 0 1 10 1.1 14 Lauryn Webster 9 0 28 3.1 1 4 .250 0 0 .000 3 6 .500 0 6 6 0.7 7 0 0 5 0 1 5 0.6 TEAM 72 71 143 4.9 1 12 0 TOTAL 29 740 1854 .399 144 489 .294 362 569 .636 443 743 1186 40.9 556 9 414 528 110 345 1986 68.5 OPPONENTS 29 629 1720 .366 110 399 .276 424 621 .683 452 786 1238 42.7 490 - 338 637 150 257 1792 61.8

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ACC Regular Season Results BOSTON COLLEGE

CLEMSON

DUKE

DATE OPPONENT SCORE W/L 11/11/11 FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON 68-57 W 11/16/11 AT RUTGERS 58-74 L 11/20/11 AT ARIZONA STATE 54-79 L BRYANT 68-42 W 11/27/11 11/30/11 AT WISCONSIN 50-58 L 12/04/11 AT DAYTON 60-69 L 12/07/11 MASSACHUSETTS 80-64 W 12/10/11 AT HARTFORD 45-54 L BOSTON UNIVERSITY 62-70 L 12/13/11 12/18/11 HOLY CROSS 67-58 W 12/22/11 HAMPTON 63-71 L 12/29/11 AT SAINT JOSEPH’S 57-74 L 01/02/12 CENTRAL CONNECTICUT 57-49 W 35-38 L 01/05/12 VIRGINIA TECH 01/08/12 AT WAKE FOREST 58-72 L AT NC STATE 57-80 L 01/12/12 01/15/12 GEORGIA TECH 58-68 L FLORIDA STATE 59-68 L 01/19/12 01/21/12 AT VIRGINIA 58-69 L 46-77 L 01/25/12 AT NORTH CAROLINA 01/29/12 MIAMI 57-88 L 02/02/12 AT MARYLAND 44-86 L 60-73 L 02/05/12 WAKE FOREST 02/09/12 DUKE 62-71 L 64-60 W 02/13/12 AT VIRGINIA TECH 02/16/12 CLEMSON 56-53 W 02/19/12 AT GEORGIA TECH 48-85 L 69-73 L 02/23/12 NC STATE 02/26/12 AT MIAMI 42-88 L

DATE OPPONENT SCORE W/L 11/11/11 DAVIDSON 72-62 W 11/13/11 SOUTH CAROLINA STATE 83-38 W 11/17/11 SOUTH CAROLINA 48-65 L AT NORTH CAROLINA A&T 66-76 L 11/21/11 11/28/11 AT FURMAN 68-67 W 12/01/11 ILLINOIS 50-61 L 12/04/11 CHARLESTON SOUTHERN 77-82 L 12/09/11 AT OAKLAND 51-63 L NORTH CAROLINA CENTRAL 68-48 W 12/18/11 12/22/11 AT PROVIDENCE 63-73 L 12/30/11 ALABAMA-BIRMINGHAM 36-51 L 01/02/12 VIRGINIA TECH 33-55 L 01/05/12 AT FLORIDA STATE 47-59 L 47-54 L 01/08/12 VIRGINIA 01/12/12 AT NORTH CAROLINA 52-47 W NC STATE 46-62 L 01/19/12 01/22/12 AT WAKE FOREST 65-94 L 37-81 L 01/27/12 DUKE 01/29/12 GEORGIA TECH 54-63 L 55-51 (OT) W 02/03/12 AT VIRGINIA TECH 02/05/12 AT MIAMI 47-68 L 02/09/12 MARYLAND 61-91 L 36-68 L 02/12/12 AT VIRGINIA 02/16/12 AT BOSTON COLLEGE 53-56 L 51-63 L 02/19/12 WAKE FOREST 02/23/12 FLORIDA STATE 52-74 L 02/26/12 AT GEORGIA TECH 50-62 L

DATE OPPONENT SCORE W/L 11/11/11 AT BRIGHAM YOUNG 61-55 W 11/18/11 AUBURN 73-50 W 11/20/11 AT WESTERN KENTUCKY 80-54 W VS GARDNER-WEBB 97-31 W 11/25/11 11/26/11 VS NOTRE DAME 54-56 L 12/01/11 PURDUE 64-53 W 12/04/11 PITTSBURGH 92-43 W 12/08/11 AT KENTUCKY 65-72 L USC UPSTATE 93-35 W 12/11/11 12/20/11 UNC WILMINGTON 107-45 W 12/30/11 AT TEMPLE 65-54 W 01/02/12 VIRGINIA 77-66 W 01/06/12 AT WAKE FOREST 76-58 W 83-59 W 01/08/12 NC STATE 01/13/12 FLORIDA STATE 73-66 W AT VIRGINIA TECH 61-34 W 01/15/12 01/18/12 AT GEORGIA TECH 79-62 W 80-72 W 01/22/12 MARYLAND 01/27/12 AT CLEMSON 81-37 W 45-61 L 01/30/12 CONNECTICUT 02/02/12 WAKE FOREST 75-43 W 02/06/12 NORTH CAROLINA 96-56 W 71-62 W 02/09/12 AT BOSTON COLLEGE 02/12/12 AT FLORIDA STATE 67-57 W 67-45 W 02/15/12 VIRGINIA TECH 02/19/12 AT MARYLAND 61-63 L 02/24/12 MIAMI 74-64 W 69-63 W 02/26/12 AT NORTH CAROLINA

FLORIDA STATE

GEORGIA TECH

MARYLAND

DATE OPPONENT SCORE W/L 11/11/11 VS SOUTH FLORIDA 62-49 W 11/12/11 VS MINNESOTA 68-56 W 11/13/11 VS ARKANSAS 52-55 L AT FLORIDA 58-72 L 11/17/11 11/21/11 GEORGIA STATE 94-74 W 11/25/11 LOUISVILLE 76-85 L 11/27/11 NEBRASKA 63-66 L 11/30/11 AT OHIO STATE 75-78 (OT) L 12/04/11 CHARLOTTE 64-62 W 12/10/11 AT AKRON 90-64 W 12/19/11 ALABAMA A&M 86-41 W 12/22/11 AT VANDERBILT 59-64 L 12/28/11 YALE 92-58 W 12/30/11 AT CENTRAL FLORIDA 60-47 W 01/02/12 MARYLAND 70-91 L 01/05/12 CLEMSON 59-47 W 01/08/12 AT VIRGINIA TECH 75-40 W 01/13/12 AT DUKE 66-73 L 01/15/12 MIAMI 57-60 L 01/19/12 AT BOSTON COLLEGE 68-56 W 01/22/12 GEORGIA TECH 55-79 L 01/27/12 AT NC STATE 67-64 W 01/29/12 AT VIRGINIA 52-62 L 02/05/12 VIRGINIA TECH 78-60 W 02/09/12 AT WAKE FOREST 55-65 L 02/12/12 DUKE 57-67 L 02/15/12 NORTH CAROLINA 66-71 L 02/19/12 AT MIAMI 60-67 L 02/23/12 AT CLEMSON 74-52 W 02/26/12 VIRGINIA 57-66 L

DATE OPPONENT SCORE W/L 11/11/11 ALABAMA STATE 97-37 W 11/13/11 OLD DOMINION 87-56 W 11/19/11 AT MARQUETTE 74-63 W 94-51 W 11/22/11 KENNESAW STATE 11/25/11 VS RUTGERS 40-59 L 11/26/11 VS GREEN BAY 62-67 (OT) L 11/30/11 NEBRASKA 73-57 W 12/04/11 AT GEORGIA 68-75 L 12/11/11 AT MIDDLE TENNESSEE ST. 58-47 W 12/16/11 AT GEORGIA STATE 85-50 W 12/19/11 VS SIU-EDWARDSVILLE 80-38 W 12/21/11 VS CENTRAL ARKANSAS 67-61 W 12/29/12 NORTH CAROLINA A&T 74-57 W 01/02/12 AT NC STATE 76-66 W 01/06/12 AT MARYLAND 74-77 L 01/09/12 MIAMI 65-77 L 01/12/12 WAKE FOREST 71-67 W 01/15/12 AT BOSTON COLLEGE 68-58 W 01/18/12 DUKE 62-79 L 01/22/12 AT FLORIDA STATE 79-55 W 01/25/12 VIRGINIA 63-53 W 01/29/12 AT CLEMSON 63-54 W 02/02/12 NC STATE 75-68 (OT) W 02/06/12 MARYLAND 56-64 L 02/12/12 AT NORTH CAROLINA 56-54 W 02/16/12 AT WAKE FOREST 67-52 W 02/19/12 BOSTON COLLEGE 85-48 W 02/23/12 AT VIRGINIA TECH 76-66 W 02/26/12 CLEMSON 62-50 W

7-22 OVERALL, 2-14 ACC

14-16 OVERALL, 6-10 ACC

32 2012 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament

6-21 OVERALL, 2-14 ACC

22-7 OVERALL, 12-4 ACC

24-4 OVERALL, 15-1 ACC

25-4 OVERALL, 12-4 ACC DATE OPPONENT SCORE W/L 11/11/11 LOYOLA (MD.) 84-46 W 11/13/11 GEORGETOWN 72-53 W 11/16/11 TOWSON 82-46 W AT UMBC 70-59 W 11/19/11 11/22/11 SAINT JOSEPH’S 94-71 W 11/25/11 AT FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL 84-52 W 11/26/11 VS CSU BAKERSFIELD 114-83 W 11/30/11 MICHIGAN 74-65 W 12/04/11 AT AMERICAN 76-42 W 12/08/11 DELAWARE STATE 108-33 W 12/11/11 AT GEORGE MASON 78-50 W 12/28/11 LAFAYETTE 84-36 W 12/29/11 DELAWARE 85-76 W 01/02/12 AT FLORIDA STATE 91-70 W 01/06/12 GEORGIA TECH 77-74 W 01/08/12 AT NORTH CAROLINA 78-72 (OT) W 01/12/12 AT MIAMI 63-75 L 01/16/12 VIRGINIA 68-61 W 01/19/12 WAKE FOREST 86-58 W 01/22/12 AT DUKE 72-80 L 01/26/12 VIRGINIA TECH 69-75 L 02/02/12 BOSTON COLLEGE 86-44 W 02/06/12 AT GEORGIA TECH 64-56 W 02/09/12 AT CLEMSON 91-61 W 02/12/12 MIAMI 74-76 L 02/16/12 AT VIRGINIA 73-56 W 02/19/12 DUKE 63-61 W 02/24/12 NORTH CAROLINA 84-64 W 02/26/12 AT NC STATE 65-50 W

ACC Regular Season Results MIAMI

25-4 OVERALL, 14-2 ACC DATE 11/11/11 11/15/11 11/17/11 11/23/11 11/24/11 11/27/11 12/01/11 12/05/11 12/10/11 12/16/11 12/21/11 12/28/11 12/29/11 01/02/12 01/05/12 01/09/12 01/12/12 01/15/12 01/19/12 01/23/12 01/26/12 01/29/12 02/05/12 02/08/12 02/12/12 02/16/12 02/19/12 02/24/12 02/26/12

OPPONENT TEXAS-PAN AMERICAN AT TENNESSEE PRAIRIE VIEW A&M AT ALASKA-ANCHORAGE VS SOUTH FLORIDA LONGWOOD AT MICHIGAN STATE RUTGERS OLE MISS LOUISIANA-MONROE AT GEORGETOWN HOLY CROSS VCU AT NORTH CAROLINA NC STATE AT GEORGIA TECH MARYLAND AT FLORIDA STATE AT VIRGINIA VIRGINIA TECH WAKE FOREST AT BOSTON COLLEGE CLEMSON NORTH CAROLINA AT MARYLAND AT NC STATE FLORIDA STATE AT DUKE BOSTON COLLEGE

SCORE W/L 83-37 W 76-92 L 107-26 L 72-55 W 92-72 W 92-43 W 76-60 W 92-81 W 76-48 W 103-39 W 46-71 W 89-49 W 91-61 W 63-65 L 78-68 W 77-65 W 75-63 W 60-57 W 56-53 W 79-49 W 64-39 W 57-88 W 68-47 W 37-61 W 76-74 W 73-61 W 67-60 W 64-74 L 88-42 W

DATE 11/12/11 11/13/11 11/16/11 11/22/11 11/27/11 11/30/11 12/07/11 12/11/11 12/18/11 12/20/11 12/29/11 12/30/11 01/02/12 01/05/12 01/08/12 01/12/12 01/16/12 01/19/12 01/22/12 01/25/12 01/29/12 02/03/12 02/06/12 02/08/12 02/12/12 02/15/12 02/19/12 02/24/12 02/26/12

OPPONENT GARDNER-WEBB USC UPSTATE UNC GREENSBORO PRESBYTERIAN KENNESAW STATE AT PENN STATE LIPSCOMB EAST TENNESSEE STATE VS SOUTH CAROLINA VS EAST CAROLINA SAVANNAH STATE NORTH CAROLINA CENTRAL MIAMI AT VIRGINIA MARYLAND CLEMSON AT CONNECTICUT AT VIRGINIA TECH AT NC STATE BOSTON COLLEGE AT WAKE FOREST VIRGINIA AT DUKE AT MIAMI GEORGIA TECH AT FLORIDA STATE NC STATE AT MARYLAND DUKE

SCORE W/L 109-44 W 91-34 W 91-35 W 61-38 W 76-62 W 84-103 L 95-53 W 93-77 W 48-79 L 65-61 W 74-21 W 79-42 W 65-63 W 78-73 (2OT) W 72-78 (OT) L 47-52 L 35-86 L 56-37 W 60-50 W 77-46 W 75-71 W 64-56 W 56-96 L 37-61 L 54-56 L 71-66 W 68-59 W 64-84 W 63-69 L

VIRGINIA TECH

21-9 OVERALL, 9-7 ACC OPPONENT APPALACHIAN STATE AT PROVIDENCE HIGH POINT TENNESSEE VS TEXAS AT HAWAII VS CALIFORNIA INDIANA AT RICHMOND LIBERTY RADFORD JAMES MADISON WAGNER MASSACHUSETTS AT DUKE NORTH CAROLINA AT CLEMSON VIRGINIA TECH AT MARYLAND MIAMI BOSTON COLLEGE AT GEORGIA TECH FLORIDA STATE AT NORTH CAROLINA AT NC STATE CLEMSON MARYLAND AT VIRGINIA TECH WAKE FOREST AT FLORIDA STATE

16-14 OVERALL, 5-11 ACC

19-10 OVERALL, 9-7 ACC

VIRGINIA DATE 11/11/11 11/14/11 11/16/11 11/20/11 11/25/11 11/26/11 11/27/11 12/01/11 12/04/11 12/07/11 12/18/11 12/20/11 12/28/11 12/29/11 01/02/12 01/05/12 01/08/12 01/12/12 01/16/12 01/19/12 01/21/12 01/25/12 01/29/12 02/03/12 02/05/12 02/12/12 02/16/12 02/19/12 02/24/12 02/26/12

NC STATE

NORTH CAROLINA

DATE 11/11/11 11/16/11 11/19/11 11/21/11 11/25/11 11/26/11 11/30/11 12/06/11 12/11/11 12/18/11 12/21/11 12/28/11 12/29/11 01/02/12 01/05/12 01/08/12 01/12/12 01/15/12 01/19/12 01/23/12 01/26/12 01/29/12 02/03/12 02/05/12 02/13/12 02/15/12 02/19/12 02/23/12 02/26/12

OPPONENT AT OLD DOMINION CHARLOTTE AT GEORGE WASHINGTON WILLIAM & MARY AT ST. MARY’S VS MINNESOTA AT IOWA AT PENN STATE NORTH CAROLINA CENTRAL AT CENTRAL FLORIDA AT FLORIDA GULF COAST CINCINNATI UMBC AT CLEMSON AT BOSTON COLLEGE FLORIDA STATE AT VIRGINIA DUKE NORTH CAROLINA AT MIAMI AT MARYLAND NC STATE CLEMSON AT FLORIDA STATE BOSTON COLLEGE AT DUKE VIRGINIA GEORGIA TECH AT WAKE FOREST

OPPONENT SE MISSOURI STATE UNC WILMINGTON AT TCU JACKSONVILLE AT CREIGHTON AT NORTHWESTERN SOUTH CAROLINA ALABAMA RICHMOND VANDERBILT VS FLORIDA GULF COAST VS ALCORN STATE AT HAWAII GEORGIA TECH AT MIAMI AT DUKE BOSTON COLLEGE AT WAKE FOREST AT CLEMSON NORTH CAROLINA FLORIDA STATE AT VIRGINIA TECH AT GEORGIA TECH VIRGINIA LONGWOOD WAKE FOREST MIAMI AT NORTH CAROLINA AT BOSTON COLLEGE MARYLAND

SCORE W/L 66-29 W 83-64 W 85-79 W 80-42 W 67-74 L 59-76 L 55-53 W 79-57 W 58-72 L 66-59 W 69-64 W 85-70 W 84-54 W 66-76 L 68-78 L 59-83 L 80-57 W 75-66 W 62-46 W 50-60 L 64-67 L 63-53 W 68-75 L 47-55 L 74-45 W 57-70 L 61-73 L 59-68 L 73-69 W 50-65 L

WAKE FOREST

7-22 OVERALL, 3-13 ACC SCORE W/L 80-48 W 55-38 W 67-41 W 69-64 (OT) W 53-79 L 60-43 W 50-59 L 65-49 W 69-56 W 64-38 W 92-43 W 59-53 W 84-41 W 53-38 W 66-77 L 73-78 (2OT) L 54-47 W 52-39 W 61-68 L 53-56 L 69-58 W 53-63 L 62-52 W 56-64 L 55-47 W 68-36 W 56-73 L 66-40 W 61-55 W 66-57 W

DATE 11/11/11 11/16/11 11/20/11 11/23/11 11/27/11 11/30/11 12/04/11 12/11/11 12/15/11 12/18/11 12/28/11 12/29/11 12/30/11 01/02/12 01/05/12 01/08/12 01/12/12 01/16/12 01/19/12 01/22/12 01/27/12 01/29/12 02/02/12 02/05/12 02/09/12 02/12/12 02/16/12 02/19/12 02/23/12 02/26/12

17-12 OVERALL, 7-9 ACC SCORE W/L 77-65 W 65-71 (OT) L 55-48 W 59-78 L 47-60 L 64-65 L 47-58 L 28-66 L 70-52 W 32-41 L 41-69 L 55-66 L 57-52 L 55-33 W 38-35 W 40-75 L 39-52 L 34-61 L 37-56 L 48-79 L 75-69 W 53-65 L 51-55 (OT) L 60-78 L 60-64 L 45-67 L 40-66 L 66-76 L 39-68 L

DATE 11/15/11 11/18/11 11/20/11 11/23/11 11/25/11 12/01/11 12/04/11 12/07/11 12/11/11 12/18/11 12/21/11 12/29/11 12/31/11 01/06/12 01/08/12 01/12/12 01/16/12 01/19/12 01/22/12 01/26/12 01/29/12 02/02/12 02/05/12 02/09/12 02/12/12 02/16/12 02/19/12 02/24/12 02/26/12

OPPONENT MONMOUTH COPPIN STATE KANSAS MERCER JACKSONVILLE MINNESOTA AT SETON HALL RADFORD DELAWARE HOWARD AT SMU MD EASTERN SHORE DAVIDSON DUKE BOSTON COLLEGE AT GEORGIA TECH NC STATE AT MARYLAND CLEMSON AT MIAMI NORTH CAROLINA AT DUKE AT BOSTON COLLEGE FLORIDA STATE AT NC STATE GEORGIA TECH AT CLEMSON AT VIRGINIA VIRGINIA TECH

SCORE W/L 88-54 W 80-58 W 73-74 L 90-44 W 83-54 W 82-65 W 60-44 W 90-67 W 57-70 L 59-63 (OT) L 65-53 W 77-45 W 68-66 W 58-76 L 72-58 W 67-71 L 66-75 L 58-86 L 94-65 W 39-58 L 71-75 L 43-75 L 73-60 W 65-55 W 70-57 W 52-67 L 63-51 W 55-61 L 68-39 W

theACC.com

boston college

Boston College was founded in 1863 by the Society of Jesus to serve the sons of Bostonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Irish immigrants and was the first institution of higher education to be founded in the city of Boston. Originally located on Harrison Avenue in the South End of Boston, the College outgrew its urban setting toward the end of its first 50 years. A new location was selected in Chestnut Hill and ground for the new campus was broken on June 19, 1909. During the 1940s, new purchases doubled the size of the main campus. In 1974, Boston College acquired Newton College of the Sacred Heart, 1.5 miles away. With 15 buildings on 40 acres, it is now the site of the Law School and residence halls. In 2004, Boston College purchased 43 acres of land from the archdiocese of Boston; this now forms the Brighton campus.

Head Coach SYLVIA CRAWLEY

COACHING STAFF

Assistant Coach Timothy Eatman

Assistant Coach Geoff Lanier

Assistant Coach Stephanie Lawrence Yelton

Katie Zenevitch

ADMINISTRATION

Rev. William P. Leahy S.J. President

34 2012 ACC Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Basketball Tournament

Robert Taggart Jr. Faculty Representative

Gene DeFilippo Athletics Director

Jody Mooradian Senior Woman Administrator

1 Alyssa

Fressle

JR/G/5-10

20 Shayra

Brown

Ruffin

Holt

SO/G/5-5

21 SR/PG/5-9

31 Tiffany

Tessah

Kristen

Doherty

Victoria

Lesko

Mello

SR/G/5-3

22 SO/G-F/5-11

32 SO/PG/5-7

Marissa

Joy

Caracciolo

Korina

Chapman

Shields

JR/G/5-9

25 FR/F/6-2

33 FR/F/6-2

Kerri

Deidra

Smith

FR/F/6-2

44 SO/F/5-11

Kat

Cooper

FR/G/6-0

45 Katie

Zenevitch

SO/F-C/6-3

Gasson Hall theACC.com

CLEMSON Clemson University is nestled in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains in South Carolina near the Georgia border, and the tiger paws painted on the roads make the return to I-85 easier. The school is built around Fort Hill, the plantation home of John C. Calhoun, Vice President to Andrew Jackson. His son-in-law, Thomas Clemson, left the land to be used as an agricultural school, and in 1893 Clemson opened its doors as a land grant school, thanks to the efforts of Ben Tillman.

Head Coach Itoro COLEMAN

COACHING STAFF

Assistant Coach Jayme Callahan

Assistant Coach Yolett McPhee-McCuin

Assistant Coach Karleen Thompson

nikki dixon

ADMINISTRATION

James F. Barker President

36 2012 ACC Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Basketball Tournament

Janie Hodge Faculty Representative

Terry Don Phillips Athletics Director

Barbara Kennedy-Dixon Senior Woman Administrator

2 Chelsea

Lindsay

3 FR/G/5-6

21 Nikki

Dixon

Mason

Coach

SR/G/5-6

22 FR/G-F/5-10

31 Lindsey

Lauren

Genevieve

Hammett

Kelly

Gramlich

12 FR/G/5-10

23 FR/G/5-6

Chancie

Dunn

Quinyotta

Pettaway

SO/F-C/6-3

30 SO/G/5-7

Deja

Hawkins

FR/F-C/6-3

34 SR/F-C/6-4

Natiece

Ford

FR/G-F/6-2

44 Shaniqua

Pauldo

SR/C/6-3

Tillman Hall

theACC.com

DUKE

Duke University was founded in 1924 by tobacco magnate James B. Duke as a memorial to his father, Washington Duke. Originally the school was called Trinity College, a Methodist institution, started in 1859. In 1892, Trinity moved to west Durham where the east campus with its Georgian architecture now stands. Nearby are Sarah P. Duke gardens, and further west the Gothic spires of Duke chapel overlook the west campus.

Head Coach Joanne P. McCallie

COACHING STAFF

Assistant Coach Al Brown

Assistant Coach Joy Cheek

Assistant Coach Candice Jackson

chelsea gray

ADMINISTRATION

Richard Brodhead President

38 2012 ACC Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Basketball Tournament

Martha Putallaz Faculty Representative

Kevin White Athletics Director

Jacki Silar Senior Woman Administrator

1 Elizabeth

Williams

FR/C/6-3

14 Kaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;lia

Johnson

Liston

FR/G/5-10

Frush

Richa

Jackson

SO/G/6-1

Haley

Peters

Chloe

Wells

12 SO/G/5-7

24 SO/F/6-0

35 Jenna

Selby

SR/G/5-9

32 Tricia

Shay

Kathleen

Scheer

Chelsea

Gray

SO/G/5-11

30 SR/G-F/6-2

Amber

Henson

FR/F/6-4

Trinity Chapel

SO/G-F/6-3

43 FR/G/5-6

Allison

Vernerey

JR/C/6-5

theACC.com

FLORIDA STATE

Florida State University is one of 11 universities of the State University System of Florida. It was established as the Seminary West of the Suwannee by an act of the Florida Legislature in 1851, and first offered instruction at the postsecondary level in 1857. Its Tallahassee campus has been the site of an institution of higher education longer than any other site in the state. In 1905, the Buckman Act reorganized higher education in the state and designated the Tallahassee school as the Florida Female College. In 1909, it was renamed Florida State College for Women. In 1947, the school returned to a coeducational status, and the name was changed to Florida State University.

Head Coach Sue Semrau

COACHING STAFF

Assistant Coach Angie Johnson

Assistant Coach Lance White

Assistant Coach Brooke Wyckoff

cierra bravard

ADMINISTRATION

Eric J. Barron President

40 2012 ACC Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Basketball Tournament

Pam Perrewe Faculty Representative

Randy Spetman Athletics Director

Vanessa Fuchs Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Basketball Committee Member

00 Chasity

Clayton

1 JR/F/6-0

10 Leonor

Rodriguez

Coleman

Toles

JR/G/5-9

20 JR/G/5-11

32 Lauren

Morgan

Kristi

Mokube

Alexa

Deluzio

4 JR/G/5-11

22 FR/F/6-2

Olivia

Bresnahan

Emma

Loucks

FR/G/5-10

31 SO/G/5-11

Ebony

Wells

FR/F/6-2

33 SO/F/6-0

Natasha

Howard

SO/F/6-3

James D. Westcott Building Chelsea

Davis

JR/F/6-2

Cierra

Bravard

SR/F/6-4

theACC.com

GEORGIA TECH

Next to I-85 in downtown Atlanta stands the Georgia Institute of Technology, founded in 1885. Its first students came to pursue a degree in mechanical engineering, the only one offered at the time. Tech’s strength is not only the red clay of Georgia, but a restored gold and white 1930 model A Ford Cabriolet, the official mascot. The old Ford was first used in 1961, but a Ramblin’ Wreck had been around for over three decades. The Ramblin’ Wreck fight song appeared almost as soon as the school opened, and it is not only American boys that grow up singing its rollicking tune, for Richard Nixon and Nikita Khrushchev sang it when they met in Moscow in 1959.

Head coach MaChelle Joseph

COACHING STAFF

Assistant Coach Janie Mitchell.

Assistant Coach Sam Purcell

Assistant Coach gene hill

sasha goodlett

ADMINISTRATION

Dr. G.P. Bud Peterson President

42 2012 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament

Sue Ann Allen Faculty Representative

Dan Radakovich Athletics Director

Theresa Wenzel Senior Woman Administrator

1 Dawnn

Maye

SO/G/5-8

5 Metra

Walthour

Marshall

SR/PG/5-6

Gortnar

Danielle

SO/G/5-9

JR/F/6-4

Hamilton-Carter

Sydney

Wallace

Jasmine

Blain

Taylor

JR/G/5-9

Frida

Fogdemark

FR/G/5-10

Shayla

Bivins

Sarah

Hartwell

FR/G/5-10

14 SO/G-F/6-2

44 FR/F/6-2

Sharena

41 Tjasa

Bennett

SR/G/5-10

15 Tyaunna

LaQuananisha

Adams

SR/C/6-4

32 JR/C/6-5

Chelsea

SR/C/6-5

Lettie Pate Whitehead Evans Administration Building, “Tech Tower”

Regins

SR/F/6-2

45 JR/G-F/6-2

Sasha

Goodlett

theACC.com

MARYLAND The University of Maryland opened in 1856 as an agricultural school nine miles north of Washington, D.C., on land belonging to Charles Calvert, a descendant of Lord Baltimore, the state’s founding father. The school colors are the same as the state flag: black and gold for George Calvert (Lord Baltimore) and red and white for his mother, Alice Crossland. Maryland has been called the school that Curley Byrd built, for he was its quarterback, then football coach, athletic director, assistant to the president, vice-president, and finally its president. Byrd also designed the football stadium and the campus layout, and suggested the nickname Terrapin, a local turtle known for its bite, when students wanted to replace the nickname Old Liners with a new one for the school.

Head coach Brenda Frese

COACHING STAFF

Assistant Coach David Adkins

Assistant Coach Marlin Chinn

Associate Head Coach Tina Langley

alyssa thomas

ADMINISTRATION

Wallace D. Loh President

44 2012 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament

Nicholas Hadley Faculty Representative

Kevin Anderson Athletics Director

Kelly Mehrtens Women’s Basketball Committee Member

0 Sequoia

Austin

SO/G/5-5

10 Anjale

Barrett

Rodgers

Mincy

SO/G/6-0

12 SR/G/5-10

22 Kim

Laurin

Lynetta

Kizer

Alyssa

Thomas

Moseley

FR/G/5-7

13 SR/C/6-4

25 SR/G/5-9

Brene

Alicia

DeVaughn

Whitney

Bays

Townsend

JR/C/6-7

21 SO/C/6-4

32 SO/F/6-2

Essence

Tianna

Hawkins

JR/F/6-3

40 FR/F/6-2

Katie

Rutan

JR/G/5-8

McKeldin Fountain

theACC.com

MIAMI

The University of Miami was chartered in 1925 by a group of citizens who felt an institution of higher learning was needed for the development of their young and growing community. Since the first class of 560 students enrolled in the fall of 1926, the University has expanded to more than 15,000 undergraduate and graduate students from every state and more than 114 nations from around the world. The school’s colors, representative of the Florida orange tree, were selected in 1926. Orange symbolizes the fruit of the tree, green represents the leaves and white, the blossoms.

Head coach Katie Meier

COACHING STAFF

Assistant Coach Darrick Gibbs

Assistant Coach Carolyn Kieger

Assistant Coach Vernette Skeete

shenise johnson

ADMINISTRATION

Donna E. Shalala President

46 2012 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament

Clyde McCoy Faculty Representative

Shawn Eichorst Athletics Director

Steve Waterfield Women’s Basketball Committee Member

1 Riquna

Williams

SR/G/5-7

15 Tyler

Hobgood

McGuire

FR/F/6-1

Brown

Shanel

Williams

FR/G/5-11

Sylvia

Bullock

JR/G/5-8

Selina

Archer

Woods

FR/G/5-8

Jessica

Capers

SR/F/6-2

Shawnice

Wilson

Krystal

Saunders

SO/G/5-8

32 JR/F/6-2

54 SO/F/6-1

Michelle

50 Maria

Yderstrom

JR/G/5-8

33 Suriya

Stefanie

Morgan

Stroman

JR/F/6-1

42 JR/C/6-6

Shenise

Johnson

SR/G/5-11

BankUnited Center

SO/C/6-4

theACC.com

NORTH CAROLINA The University of North Carolina, located in Chapel Hill, has been called “the perfect college town,” making its tree-lined streets and balmy atmosphere what a college should look and feel like. Its inception in 1795 makes it one of the oldest schools in the nation, and its nickname of Tar Heels stems from the tar pitch and turpentine that were the state’s principal industry. The nickname is as old as the school, for it was born during the Revolutionary War when tar was dumped into the streams to impede the advance of British forces.

head coach Sylvia Hatchell

COACHING STAFF

Associate Head Coach Andrew Calder

Assistant Coach Trisha Stafford-Odom

Assistant Coach Tracey Williams-Johnson

krista gross

ADMINISTRATION

Holden Thorp Chancellor

48 2012 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament

Lissa Broome Faculty Representative

Bubba Cunningham Athletics Director

Beth Miller Senior Woman Administrator

1 Sheâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;la

White

SR/G/5-5

5 Shannon

Smith

Gross

Coleman

SO/G/5-9

10 FR/G/5-7

21 Krista

Latifah

Danielle

Butts

Whitney

Adams

Buckland

FR/G/6-0

11 FR/G/5-10

24 JR/G-F/6-0

Megan

Brittany

Rountree

Waltiea

Rolle

JR/G/5-11

Wood

20 FR/G/5-9

32 FR/F/6-2

Candace

Chay

SR/C/6-5

Shegog

33 JR/C/6-6

Laura

Broomfield

SR/F/6-1

44 Tierra

Ruffin-Pratt

JR/G/5-10

The Old Well theACC.com

NC STATE

More than a century after its establishment as a land-grant institution in 1887, North Carolina State University continues to follow the mission upon which it was founded —to provide teaching, research, and extension services to the people of North Carolina. NC State—formerly known as the North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts—has over 34,376 students and is the largest institution of higher learning in the state. The university and its alumni provide $7.3 billion in economic impact for North Carolina. The athletic programs were called the Aggies or Farmers until in 1922, a fan compared State’s football players to a ‘pack of wolves,’ - the nickname stuck and now all 22 varsity teams are known as the Wolfpack.

Head Coach Kellie Harper

COACHING STAFF

Assistant Coach Ken Griffin

Assistant Coach Jon Harper

Assistant Coach Stephanie McCormick

marissa kastanek

ADMINISTRATION

Randy Woodson Chancellor

50 2012 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament

Sam Pardue Faculty Representative

Deborah A. Yow Athletics Director

Michael Lipitz Women’s Basketball Committee Member

1 Myisha

SO/G/5-4

Goodwin-Coleman

5 Breezy

Williams

Donovan

SO/G/5-11

Dunnigan

Emili

Tasler

FR/G/5-11

Bonae

Holston

SR/G/5-8

Kody

Burke

Durham

SR/G/5-5

Krystal

Barrett

SR/F/5-11

Marissa

Kastanek

Tia

Bell

SR/F/6-3

14 FR/G/5-9

44 FR/F/6-2

Kim

42 Therany

Brown

SO/G/5-5

21 Erica

Lenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Nique

Paige

Woodard

SR/G/5-2

41 JR/G/5-9

Lakeesa

Daniel

SO/F-C/6-4

52 SO/F/6-2

Kiana

Evans

FR/F/6-1

Memorial Bell Tower theACC.com

VIRGINIA

The University of Virginia was founded in 1819 by Thomas Jefferson and is one of three things on his tombstone for which he wanted to be remembered. James Madison and James Monroe were on the board of governors in the early years. The Rotunda, a half-scale version of the Pantheon which faces the Lawn, is the focal point of “the Grounds,” as the campus is called. Jefferson wanted his school to educate leaders in practical affairs and public service, not just to train teachers.

head coach Joanne Boyle

COACHING STAFF

Assistant Coach Cory McNeill

Assistant Coach Kim McNeill

Assistant Coach Katie O’Connor

ariana moorer

ADMINISTRATION

Teresa Sullivan President

52 2012 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament

Carolyn Callahan Faculty Representative

Craig Littlepage Athletics Director

Jane Miller Senior Woman Administrator

1 China

Crosby

JR/G/5-6

10 Kelsey

Wolfe

Franklin

Barnette

SO/F/6-2

14 SO/G/5-10

23 Ataira

Sarah Beth

Lexie

Gerson

Simone

Egwu

5 JR/C/6-3

15 JR/G/5-11

Ariana

Moorer

Erinn

Thompson

SO/F-C/6-4

21 SR/G/5-7

Jazmin

Pitts

SO/F/6-1

30 SO/G/5-11

Telia

McCall

JR/F/6-1

50 The Rotunda

Sarah

Imovbioh

FR/F/6-2

Chelsea

Shine

SR/F/6-2

theACC.com

VIRGINIA TECH

Founded in 1872 as a land-grant institution named Virginia Agricultural and Mechanical College, Virginia Tech is now a comprehensive, innovative research university with the largest number of degree offerings in Virginia, more than 125 campus buildings, a 2,600-acre main campus, off-campus educational facilities in six regions, a study-abroad site in Switzerland, and a 1,700-acre agriculture research farm near the main campus. The campus proper is located in the Town of Blacksburg in Montgomery County and is 38 miles southwest of Roanoke, in the New River Valley. Through a combination of its three missions of teaching and learning, research and discovery, and outreach and engagement, Virginia Tech continually strives to accomplish the charge of its motto: Ut Prosim (That I May Serve). Total enrollment on and off campus is slightly over 31,000.

head coach Dennis Wolff

COACHING STAFF

Assistant Coach Chantelle Anderson

Assistant Coach Billi Godsey

Assistant Coach Thomas Joyce

Aerial Wilson

ADMINISTRATION

Charles Steger President

54 2012 ACC Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Basketball Tournament

Larry Killough Faculty Representative

Jim Weaver Athletics Director

Sharon McCloskey Senior Woman Administrator

2 Kerry

Sarver

3 JR/G/5-5

20 Nia

Evans

Tellier

Wilson

JR/G/5-8

21 SO/F/6-0

31 Monet

Aerial

Brittni

Montgomery

Rachel

Nichols

13 JR/G/5-10

22 SO/F/6-3

Porschia

Hadley

Alyssa

JR/G/6-0

Fenyn

23 SO/F-C/6-3

Larryqua

FR/G/5-10

Hall

33 SO/G/5-11

Kelsey

Conyers

FR/G/5-9

43 Burruss Hall and April 16th Memorial LaTorri

Hines-Allen

SO/F/6-1

theACC.com

WAKE FOREST Wake Forest University was started on Calvin Jones’ plantation amid the stately pine forest of Wake County in 1834. The Baptist seminary is still there, but the school was moved to Winston-Salem in 1956 on a site donated by Charles H. and Mary Reynolds Babcock. President Harry S. Truman attended the ground-breaking ceremonies that brought a picturesque campus of Georgian architecture and painted roofs. Wake’s colors have been black and gold since 1895, thanks to a badge designed by student John Heck, who died before he graduated.

head coach Mike Petersen

COACHING STAFF

Assistant Coach Natasha Adair

Assistant Coach Bob Clark

Assistant Coach Rachel Stockdale

brooke thomas

ADMINISTRATION

Nathan O. Hatch President

56 2012 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament

Richard Carmichael Faculty Representative

Ron Wellman Athletics Director

Barbara Walker Senior Woman Administrator

1 Brooke

Thomas

SR/G/5-4

11 Patrice

Johnson

Garcia

JR/G/5-10

Wright

Mykala

Walker

JR/C/6-3

Lakevia

Boykin

Camille

Collier

5 GS/G/5-7

14 JR/F/6-0

31 Lindsy

Hall

SO/G/5-8

21 Sandra

Erin

Lauryn

Webster

Secily

Ray

Douglas

SO/G/5-5

15 FR/F/6-3

23 JR/G/5-9

Chelsea

Millesa

Calicott

FR/G/6-0

25 SR/F/6-0

Dearica

Hamby

FR/F/6-3

33 SO/C/6-3

Asia

Williams

JR/G/5-11

Wake Forest Campus theACC.com

Single Game - One Team Most Points 107 Duke vs. Wake Forest (50) 106 Virginia vs. Maryland (103) 104 NC State vs. Wake Forest (66) 103 Maryland vs. Duke (39) NC State vs. Clemson (87) 103 103 Maryland vs. Virginia (106)

2005 QF OT 1993 F 1983 QF 1978 QF 1983 SF OT 1978 F

Most Field Goals Made 48 (att. 81) Maryland vs. Wake Forest 46 (att. 73) Maryland vs. Georgia Tech 46 (att. 74) Duke vs. Wake Forest 44 (att. 76) Maryland vs. Duke 43 (att. 74) NC State vs. Wake Forest 42 (att. 67) NC State vs. Georgia Tech

1980 QF 1988 QF 2005 QF 1978 QF 1979 QF 1980 QF

Highest Field Goal Percentage (31-46) Wake vs. Maryland .674 .630 (46-73) Maryland vs. Georgia Tech .626 (42-67) NC State vs. Georgia Tech .625 (40-64) Maryland vs. Georgia Tech .622 (38-61) NC State vs. Duke (46-74) Duke vs. Wake Forest .622

1999 FR 1988 QF 1980 QF 1991 QF 1985 SF 2005 QF

Most 3-Point Field Goals Made 12 (att. ) Duke vs. Wake Forest 11 (att. ) Wake Forest vs. Virginia 11 (att. 34) Wake Forest vs. Duke 11 (att. ) Boston College vs. Maryland 11 (att. 28) Florida State vs. Boston College

2005 QF 1999 QF 2004 QF 2008 QF 2009 QF

Highest 3-Point Field Goal Percentage 1.000 (3-3) NC State vs. Duke 1.000 (1-1) Maryland vs. Wake Forest .1000 (1-1) Maryland vs. North Carolina .833 (5-6) Georgia Tech vs. Clemson .714 (10-14) North Carolina vs. Virginia

1989 QF 1988 SF 1989 QF 1992 SF 2003 SF

58 2012 ACC Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Basketball Tournament

Most Free Throws Made 34 (att. 44) North Carolina vs. Duke 33 (att. 44) Maryland vs. Wake Forest 33 (att. 53) Virginia vs. Maryland 32 (att. 43) Duke vs. Clemson 32 (att. 43) North Carolina vs. Virginia

2008 F 1990 QF 1993 F 1983 QF 1999 SF

Highest Free Throw Percentage (Minimum 10 Attempts) .958 (23-24) Maryland vs. Duke OT 2009 F .950 (19-20) Duke vs. NC State 2007 SF .947 (16-17) Georgia Tech vs. Wake Forest 1998 FR .944 (17-18) North Carolina vs. Clemson 1999 F .944 (17-18) NC State vs. Boston College 2010 SF Most Rebounds 68 Clemson vs. Wake Forest 64 Maryland vs. Wake Forest 63 Maryland vs. Duke 61 North Carolina vs. Wake Forest Most Blocked Shots 12 Wake Forest vs. North Carolina 12 Maryland vs. Wake Forest 10 Maryland vs. NC State 9 North Carolina vs. Virginia 9 Duke vs. Virginia 2007 QF

1981 QF 1980 QF 1978 QF 1978 SF

1985 QF 1980 QF 1980 F 2006 QF

Most Assists 30 North Carolina vs. Wake Forest 28 Clemson vs. North Carolina 28 Maryland vs. Clemson 27 Maryland vs. Georgia Tech 27 NC State vs. Georgia Tech 27 NC State vs. Clemson

1982 QF 1982 SF 1982 F 1988 QF 1980 QF 1983 QF

Most Steals 26 North Carolina vs. Wake Forest 20 North Carolina vs. Georgia Tech 20 NC State vs. Georgia Tech 20 Georgia Tech vs. Virginia Tech 19 Maryland vs. Georgia Tech

1978 QF 1994 QF 1985 QF 2011 FR 1980 QF

Individual - Single Game Most Points - Any Game 42 Linda Page, NC State vs. Clemson 36 Barbara Kennedy, Clemson vs. NC State Cherrise Graham, Virginia 36

1983 SF 1981 SF 2003 QF

Most Field Goals Made 15 Barbara Kennedy, Clemson vs. Maryland 15 Tia Paschal, Florida State vs. Maryland 15 Rhonda Mapp, NC State vs. Clemson 15 Latavia Coleman, Florida State vs. Maryland

1982 F 1993 QF 1992 QF 2000 FR

Most 3-Point Field Goals Made 7 Janae Whiteside, Wake Forest vs. Virginia 7 Nikki Teasley, North Carolina vs. Duke 7 Mickel Picco, Boston College vs. Maryland 6 Abby Waner, Duke vs. Virginia

1999 QF 2000 F 2008 QF 2007 QF

Most Free Throws Made 16 Linda Page, NC State vs. Clemson 14 Debbie Lytle, Maryland vs. Virginia 14 Sharon Manning, NC State vs. Clemson 14 Chanel Wright, North Carolina vs. Virginia 14 Georgia Schweitzer, Duke vs. Wake Forest 14 Monique Currie, Duke vs. North Carolina

1983 SF 1982 QF 1991 QF 1999 SF 2001 FR 2002 F

Most Rebounds - Any Game 21 Barbara Kennedy, Clemson vs. Wake Forest Barbara Kennedy, Clemson vs. North Carolina 21 Alana Beard, Duke vs. North Carolina 20 Bernie McGlade, North Carolina vs. Wake Forest 18 Most Blocked Shots 6 Peggy Caple, Clemson vs. North Carolina Jessie Hicks, Maryland vs. Virginia 6 Ronalda Pierce, Florida State vs. Maryland 6 6 Alison Bales, Duke vs. Virginia

Most Assists 13 Drema Greer, Clemson vs. Duke 13 Jasmina Perazic, Maryland vs. Clemson 12 Jenny Lyerly, Clemson vs. Maryland

1979 QF (81-56) 1982 F (93-81) 1982 F (81-93)

Most Steals 8 Robyn Mayo, NC State vs. Georgia Tech 1985 FR (87-60) 8 Angie Armstrong, NC State vs. North Carolina 1981 QF (77-64) 7 Debbie Jones, Maryland vs. Clemson 1978 SF (98-76) 7 Deanna Tate, Maryland vs. NC State 1989 F (73-57) 7 Amy Privette, Wake Forest vs. North Carolina 1986 QF (65-67) 7 Ramona Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Neal, Clemson vs. Duke 1988 QF (81-65) 7 Rochelle Parent, Duke vs. Wake Forest OT 2001 FR (75-68) 7 Camille Little, North Carolina vs. Virginia Tech 2007 QF (90-60) 7 Lele Hardy, Clemson vs. Georgia Tech 2009 FR (81-69)

1981 FR (90-58) 1982 SF (84-76) 2003 F (77-59) 1978 FR (79-52)

1982 SF (84-76) 2OT 1993 F (103-106) 2004 QF (49-62) 2007 QF (79-58)

theACC.com

2012 Postgraduate Scholar-Athletes

hirty-six scholar-athletes are honored for showing distinction in competition, classroom and community Atlantic Coast Conference Commissioner John Swofford announced a list of 36 student-athletes who have been selected for the Weaver-James-Corrigan Award, including three student-athletes who will receive the Thacker Award. Additionally, six student-athletes who plan to enter a professional career in their chosen sport were named honorary recipients. The Weaver-James-Corrigan and Jim and Pat Thacker scholarships are awarded to selected student-athletes - three from each league institution - who intend to pursue a graduate degree following completion of their undergraduate requirements. Each recipient will receive $5,000 to contribute to their graduate education. Those honored have performed with distinction in both the classroom and his/her respective sports, while demonstrating exemplary conduct in the community. In addition to those receiving scholarship funds, six student-athletes will receive the Weaver-James-Corrigan Honorary Award. Two men’s basketball players - Clemson’s Tanner Smith and North Carolina’s Tyler Zeller - along with Duke football player Matt Daniels, Georgia Tech golfer James White, NC State baseball player Phillip Williams, and Virginia women’s tennis player Lindsey Hardenbergh will be recognized for their outstanding academic and athletic performance and intend to compete at the professional level. The Weaver-James-Corrigan Award is named in honor of the late Jim Weaver and Bob James, as well as Gene Corrigan, all of whom are former ACC commissioners. The league’s first commissioner, James H. Weaver, served the conference from 1954-70 after a stint as the Director of Athletics at Wake Forest University. His early leadership and uncompromising integrity are largely responsible for the excellent reputation enjoyed by the ACC today. Robert C. James, a former University of

60 2012 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament

2012 ACC POSTGRADUATE HONORARY NOMINEES

NAME INSTITUTION SPORT

Tanner Smith Clemson M-Basketball Matt Daniels Duke Football James White Georgia Tech M-Golf Tyler Zeller North Carolina M-Basketball Vance Williams NC State Baseball Lindsey Hardenbergh Virginia W-Tennis

2012 Weaver-James-Corrigan Award Recipients NAME INSTITUTION SPORT

Katarina Gajic Boston College W-Tennis Brian Like Boston College M-Fencing Kevin Melnick Boston College M-Golf Becca Brown Clemson Rowing Alyssa Kulik Clemson W-Cross Country Dawson Zimmerman Clemson Football Sophia Dunworth Duke Volleyball Rory Erickson-Kulas Duke Rowing Becca Ward Duke W-Fencing Deividas Dulkys Florida State M-Basketball Katie Rybakova Florida State W-Tennis Kimberly Williams Florida State W-Track & Field Heidi Hatteberg (Thacker Award) Georgia Tech W-Swimming/Diving Kate Kuzma Georgia Tech Softball Viet Ha Ngo Georgia Tech W-Tennis Kyle John Maryland Wrestling Corey Peltier Maryland Wrestling Shelby Reyes Maryland W-Water Polo Ali Becker Miami Volleyball John Calhoun Miami Football Lane Carico Miami Volleyball Taylor Brown North Carolina Gymnastics Shinann Featherston North Carolina W-Tennis Blair Meiggs North Carolina Rowing Tanya Cain (Thacker Award) NC State W-Soccer Akash Gujarati NC State M-Tennis Jess Panza NC State Gymnastics Kelly Flynn Virginia W-Swimming Rachel Jennings Virginia Field Hockey Maggie Kistner Virginia W-Soccer Martha Blakely Virginia Tech W-Tennis Corrado Degl’lncerti Tocci Virginia Tech M-Tennis Blake Trabuchi-Downey Virginia Tech M-Swimming Wake Forest Field Hockey Faith Adams Sarah Brobeck (Thacker Award) Wake Forest W-Track & Field Michael Hoag Wake Forest Football

Maryland football player, was named commissioner in classroom, while the Bob James Award, established in 1971 and served in that capacity for 16 years. During his 1987, also honored outstanding student-athletes. tenure, the league continued to grow in stature and beThe Thacker Award, which originated in 2005, is came recognized as a national leader in athletics and aca- awarded in honor of the late Jim and Pat Thacker of demics, winning 23 national championships and main- Charlotte, N.C. Jim Thacker was the primary play-bytaining standards of excellence in the classroom. play announcer for the ACC’s first television network. Eugene F. Corrigan asRecipients of the award sumed his role as the third must demonstrate outfull-time commissioner of standing performance September 1, 1987, and both in athletic competiserved until August of tion and in the classroom 1997. During Corrigan’s and intend to further tenure, ACC schools captheir education through tured 30 NCAA champipostgraduate studies at an onships and two national ACC institution. football titles. The 42 student-athletes 2011 ACC Postgraduate Scholar-Athletes Prior to 1994, the will be honored at the anWeaver-James postgradunual ACC Postgraduate ate scholarships were given as separate honors. The Jim Luncheon presented by ESPN on April 11, 2012, in the Weaver Award, which originated in 1970, recognized Guilford Ballroom at the Sheraton Greensboro Hotel at exceptional achievement on the playing field and in the the Four Seasons.

2012 ACC POSTGRADUATE SCHOLARSHIP LUNCHEON Come join the ACC this April as it honors student-athletes who truly exemplify the balance of academics and athletics Hosted by the Nat Greene Kiwanis April 11, 2012 Koury Convention Center Greensboro, NC Presented by

• For ticket information, visit theACC.com

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home COURTS of the atla boston college

CLEMSON

Opened: 1988 / Capacity: 8.606 / Chestnut Hill, MA In the 2004-05 season the Boston College women’s basketball team upset No. 22 Connecticut, 51-48, behind a jumper from guard Sarah Marshall in front of a packed house at Conte Forum. BC was ranked 24th in the country. More recently at Conte Forum, Boston College defeated then No. 6 Duke, 61-57, on Feb, 4, 2010. It was the first win over the Blue Devils since BC joined the ACC. Carolyn Swords had 14 points, including 10-for-10 from the foul line along with eight boards in the win.

Opened: 1968 / Capacity: 10,000 / Clemson, SC Littlejohn Coliseum, the home of the Lady Tigers, was completely renovated in 2003. Clemson has an all-time mark of 355-156 in the confines, and has hosted seven NCAA Tournaments in the arena.

DUKE

FLORIDA STATE

Opened: 1940 / Capacity: 9,314 / Durham, NC Duke tied a school record with eight wins against ranked opponents and closed the season with a 17-0 record at home, marking just the third undefeated season in Cameron history in 2010-11.

Opened: 1981 / Capacity: 12, 200 / Tallahassee, FL Florida State knocked off three Top-10 teams at the Donald L. Tucker Center in 2009, beating No. 3 Texas A&M, 60-53, on Jan. 5 before taking down another No. 3, Duke, 82-75, on Jan. 29. The Seminoles wrapped up the year with a 77-70 win over No. 8 North Carolina on Feb. 13.

georgia tech

maryland

Opened: October 2012 (estimated) / Capacity: 8,900 (approximate) / Atlanta, GA The state-of-the-art McCamish Pavilion will open in time for the 2012-13 season and will be the Yellow Jackets’ brand new home.

Opened: 2002 / Capacity: 17,950 / College Park, MD Comcast Center is home to nine of the ACC’s top 10 attendance records. The arena sold out twice in 2007 for women’s games.

Silvio O. Conte Forum

Cameron Indoor Stadium

McCamish Pavilion

62 2012 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament

Littlejohn Coliseum

Donald L. Tucker Center

Comcast Center

ntic coast conference miami

north carolina

Opened: 2003 / Capacity: 7,200 / Coral Gables, FL The Canes take down rival Florida State in the final game in the BankUnited Center during the 2010-11 season.

Opened: 1965 / Capacity: 6,822 / Chapel Hill, NC On March 2, 2008, Carolina routed Duke, 82-51, on Senior Day to complete the program’s first undefeated regular season and finish the season a school-record 18-0 at home.

BankUnited Center

Carmichael Arena

nc state

virginia

Opened: 1949 / Capacity: 8,560 / Raleigh, NC Reynolds Coliseum has played host to the annual Hoops 4 Hope game each of the last seven years. The breast cancer awareness event is a celebration that began under the leadership of former Wolfpack Hall of Fame Head Coach Kay Yow, who battled the disease for over 20 years before her passing in 2009.The event has helped springboard the fight all across the nation during the month of February, and is apply called Play4Kay.

Opened: 2006 / Capacity: 14,593 / Charlottesville, VA Virginia set a new school record on Nov. 22, 2009, as 11,895 fans packed into John Paul Jones Arena to watch the Cavaliers take on Tennessee. UVa fell in that contest, but two seasons later in 2011-12, JPJA was the site of UVa’s overtime upset of the third-ranked Lady Vols, 69-64, on Nov. 20, 2011.

Reynolds Coliseum

John Paul Jones Arena

virginia tech

wake forest

Opened: 1962 / Capacity: 9,847 / Blacksburg, VA In 2004, Cassell Coliseum hosted the first and second rounds of the NCAA Women’s Basketball Tournament in front of sold-out crowds.

Opened: 1989 / Capacity: 14,665 / Winston-Salem, NC Tracy Connor scored 29 points to lead Wake Forest past #7 Maryland 67-65 on Feb. 2, 1993.

Cassell Coliseum

Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum

theACC.com

ACC makes multimedia waves By Michael Smith

64 2012 ACC Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Basketball Tournament

t was 18 months ago, under the swaying palm trees at Amelia Island, Fla., that ACC Commissioner John Swofford shook hands with ESPN executives on a new media contract that would secure the conference’s financial future. The 12-year deal was the culmination of a long negotiation that involved multiple networks in pursuit of the ACC’s coveted TV rights. But it also represented a new beginning for the conference as it embarked on a new comprehensive media strategy to give its teams the greatest exposure of any conference in the country. In the old days – like five-to-10 years ago in our ever-changing new media world – the commissioner’s job was largely done once he negotiated the TV contract, which is far and away the largest source of revenue for a conference. But now, the TV contract is just a piece – albeit a critical piece – of a larger media approach that must take into consideration all other digital formats, such as online, mobile and tablets. See, there’s not much that’s more important to a conference than its exposure. The more the ACC’s schools are seen, the better they recruit and the more they build their brand. That’s one of the reasons the ACC’s coaches lobbied so staunchly in favor of ESPN versus other networks. They believe that if their games are not on the “Worldwide Leader,” they won’t receive the kind of visibility that’s so important in the recruiting battles. And with that exposure comes the ability for the institution to stay in the public consciousness and market itself to future students in the general population, a facet of athletics that’s often overlooked. Many administrators describe athletics as the sales and marketing division of the university, and to do its job, those teams must be as widely seen as possible. Under Swofford’s guidance in the last 18 months, the ACC has taken giant strides to ensure that the conference’s teams can be seen by just about anyone, anywhere, and any time of the day, providing the league and its schools with important brand extensions that aid their visibility. It has become a reality with new mobile applications, a new online network and improved use of archives in its ACC Vault (a partnership with Denver-based

Thought Equity Motion), all of which have greatly expanded the conference’s branding opportunities. In fact, the conference has even branded this approach by calling it “ACCess” on its official website, TheACC.com, putting it at the forefront of media innovation across the college landscape. One of the most critical additions was the launch of the ACC Digital Network on TheACC.com. “The ACC Digital Network provides a new platform within the digital space that will showcase more content, in more places, than we’ve ever experienced before,” Swofford said. “The depth and reach of the network, including the multitude of platforms, has our league well positioned as we look toward the future. We’re really pleased with the tremendous progress that has been made and also pleased with how much this will mean to our fans.” With the help of the ACC’s partner Silver Chalice, a widely influential technology company based in Chicago, and its longtime production partner, Charlotte-based Raycom Sports, the conference began branding the ACC Digital Network in October. The idea behind the network is simple – to create a fully programmed video network that makes ACC games and other shows available online and on mobile devices. Can’t be at the stadium or in front of a TV to catch your favorite ACC team? No problem. You can still watch on your smart phone or your tablet. That’s the concept behind creating the most widely distributed ACC programming as possible. The ACC Digital Network has its own programming, its own studio based in Charlotte, and its own talent. Kyle Montgomery was hired from NBA-TV to host studio programming, while former Georgia Tech running back Dorsey Levens is one of the football analysts and former Wake Forest quarterback Riley Skinner contributes as well. The long-term goal for the ACC is that fans will eventually tune in to the ACC Digital Network’s own gameday each Saturday morning to prepare for a full day of college football. Importantly to fans, access to the ACC Digital Network is free. The online strategy serves as a complement to what Swofford and the ACC’s partners have created on TV.

theACC.com

making multimedia waves The branding that comes with the ACC Digital Network gives the league an even stronger presence online and follows its overall branding strategy that first began in 2010. That’s when Raycom Sports, which produces and syndicates an ACC football game of the week and multiple basketball games per week, began referring to the “ACC Network” as opposed to ACC games on Raycom Sports. ESPN also puts the ACC name and logo out front of the conference games that it broadcasts by calling it the “ACC on ESPN.” It might be a subtle thing, but it’s an angle all college conferences and professional leagues have pursued to give their own brand more visibility on those broadcasts. While ESPN’s broad distribution on TV and online gives the conference maximum exposure, Raycom has also driven the ACC games it produces to a wider audience than ever before. In the old media contract, Raycom could not distribute games outside of the ACC’s current seven-state footprint (Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland and Massachusetts). That limited the ACC’s syndicated package of games to a regional audience. The new TV contract enables the ACC’s syndicated games to go anywhere in the country. The 13-week package of football games can now be found in 40 new markets and stretches from California to New York and most markets throughout the Southeast. Those telecasts are now in six of the top 10 TV markets, 13 of the top 25, and 25 of the top 50. The broadcasts were in 14 of the top 50 markets last year. Overall, the network coverage has nearly doubled from 28 million households to 53 million in the last year, or about 46 percent of the U.S. TV households. “We’re going into markets now that we never dreamed of and that’s all new exposure for the ACC,” said Ken Haines, the CEO at Raycom Sports. “It certainly has taken the ACC to a wider audience.” Raycom has enhanced its offering this season with a new studio show called “ACC Blitz” that features Danielle Trotta and former Clemson coach Tommy Bowden talking ACC football pregame

66 2012 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament

and halftime. Those shows originate out of the NASCAR Media Group’s studio in Charlotte. In keeping with the ACC’s “TV Everywhere” approach, that studio and game programming can be found on the digital network, as well as the mobile applications that the league has launched in the last year. The iPhone and iPad apps, sponsored by Havoline, hit the market in the fall of 2010. Then the conference came back this fall with enhanced apps that work on the Android market as well. Silver Chalice has been a partner on those technology initiatives as well. “We saw tremendous success with the app last year and it’s exciting to launch a new app for the Apple and Android markets,” Swofford said. “These platforms represent an important opportunity for the ACC to reach its fans and to continue our conference initiative to offer more conference content than ever before.” Being at the forefront of landscape-changing media initiatives is nothing new for Swofford. He was the commissioner in charge of the BCS when it negotiated a new four-year media contract with ESPN, which is in its second year. That was a game-changing deal because it brought the BCS conferences a 50-percent raise over its previous contract and it took the games exclusively to cable TV, something that had never been done before. At the time, it was seen as something as a risk, but it eventually became part of a trend that has seen more big events move to cable, largely because of cable’s evergrowing distribution and the ability to drive more revenue to the college game. Through the ACC’s own deal with ESPN, Raycom and new technology partners like Silver Chalice, Thought Equity Motion and NASCAR Media Group, Swofford has again positioned the ACC as a leader in the media space, providing the conference with greater exposure than it’s ever enjoyed before.

ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament: A Cut Above the Rest

By David Droschak

here are numerous debates across college athletics; however, there is little argument and universal agreement among college coaches and administrators that the Atlantic Coast Conference Women’s Basketball Tournament is the premier event of its kind. The ACC Women’s Tournament will celebrate its 35th anniversary this March as a proud pioneer of the sport and as a progressive basketball tournament other leagues across the nation try to emulate. That wasn’t always the case. Few probably remember the early days of the tournament in the late 1970s and early ‘80s when and sport was in its growing stages and crowds were sparse. “They would give out tickets at Hardees and McDonalds just to get bodies in the seats,” added longtime North Carolina coach Sylvia Hatchell. “Now, it’s a hot ticket.” The tournament’s permanent move to the Greensboro Coliseum in 2000 on the heels of an exciting NCAA Regional Tournament proved to be a stroke of genius by ACC Commissioner John Swofford, who was a major proponent of raising the profile of the league’s women’s programs. “That Duke-Tennessee NCAA game helped springboard our thought process that we could excite the region to follow ACC Women’s Basketball,” said Greensboro Coliseum managing director Matt Brown. And then there was John Swofford’s commitment to women’s basketball. So, it all came together in a venue that was open and receptive to wanting to support the development of women’s basketball.” Since 2000, the championship game in Greensboro has drawn more than 8,000 fans annually, while an innovative partnership with local school districts to reward kids who achieve academic goals with tickets has repeatedly sold out. “I have actually taken ear plugs with me to that game because the kids just scream

68 2012 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament

non-stop, they don’t care which team wins,” Hatchell said. “That’s a pretty special atmosphere and time.” “People forget that we were faced with a challenge of having an early game and what do we do with it,” Brown added. “Well, we took a challenging opportunity and turned it into a huge success by reaching out to the regional school districts and offering them a chance to come and support ACC teams. The success of those games has been renowned nationally by other conferences, and even the NCAA has watched those games on TV with awe that we’ve got a sold-out 11,000-seat arena filled with kids at 11 am.” The ACC and Brown have even gone as far as having a mascot night and a concert at halftime of a title game. “When we committed to a long-term contract, I told the ACC and the women’s coaches they would never be treated differently than the men when the come to Greensboro,” Brown added. “They didn’t believe me, but when they saw the same accommodations of locker rooms, the same VIP treatment, they all sensed there was a pretty good partnership here and that they had finally found a home.” The ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament will be played in Greensboro through at least 2015. “When you win the tournament in Greensboro, it is so special because the balloons are coming down from the top of the coliseum and the music is playing,” said Hatchell, who has played for the championship 14 of the last 18 seasons. “Even when we don’t win, we usually stay out there during the festivities because I want my players to see what happens when you win the ACC Tournament, how the champions are honored because it is just so first-class. When you win that championship it is just an incredible thing — as good as or better than the national championship.”

OUR SECOND PASSION? COLLEGE BASKETBALL.

Our first passion? Sharing knowledge. BB&T’s history of sharing knowledge and providing advice dates back to 1872, and has always empowered our clients to make the financial decisions just right for them. But when we’re not at work, we’re in the stands cheering on our favorite teams.

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70 2012 ACC Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Basketball Tournament

From Taking Shots to Calling the Shots By Sarah Sue Ingram

he people who took the shots are now calling the shots. Four women who played Atlantic Coast Conference basketball are now ACC head coaches: Virginia’s Joanne Boyle, Miami’s Katie Meier, Boston College’s Sylvia Crawley, and, the only one at her alma mater, Clemson’s Itoro Umoh Coleman. Crawley starred on North Carolina’s 1994 national championship team, while both Boyle and Meier once called Cameron Indoor Stadium home. “The greatest thing for me in my career is two of my kids are coaching in the ACC,” said Debbie Leonard, Duke’s first women’s basketball coach and now a television sportscaster. “I love ‘em both. “There was a guy named David Henderson, maybe the best sixth player in Duke men’s basketball history. And the same was true for Joanne Boyle. She didn’t start that many games but she played lots of minutes.” Boyle relished the role. “It really suited my personality, being able to watch and then come in,” Boyle said. “My role was to come off the bench and give us some spark and energy. My senior year, I really embraced it. My end of the floor was definitely the defensive end.” Dissecting the other team from the bench must have worked because Virginia’s signature win this regular season was over Tennessee. “There was great energy in the building that day,” Boyle said. “We really played well as a team.” At California, where Boyle had two signature wins over Stanford, she kept an eye on the ACC. “We watched all the venues on TV and saw how Greensboro ran such a great ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament. We in the Pac 12 were trying to replicate that.” How does approaching the tournament differ as a coach and player? “The difference is preparation,” Boyle said. “As a coach, you’re trying to prepare a lot of different pieces First-year Virginia coach Joanne Boyle of the puzzle. You’re getgraduated in 1985 from Duke with a degree ting your team ready with in economics and obtained a master’s degree in health policy and administration scouting reports, a lot of from North Carolina in 1989. film, one-day preparation.

Your mindset is big picture. But you’re trying to get your players to live in the moment.” Nora Lynn Finch, ACC associate commissioner for women’s basketball, said, “Debbie Leonard instilled an excellent work ethic in her teams, and Joanne fit like a handin-glove with Debbie’s work ethic, hard-nosed competitiveness, and overcoming hardship through extra effort. Joanne is what you expect from a Duke studentathlete: smart, cunning, savvy.” Both Boyle and Meier grew physically and mentally at Duke. “When Katie was 18, she was a coach,” Leonard said. “She was truly a student of Miami coach Katie Meier the game. She just picked up Seventh-year was ACC Rookie of the Year at Duke in concepts so quickly. Katie’s 1986 and later named to the ACC’s 50th very similar as a coach as Anniversary Team. she was as a player because she anticipates so well.” Leonard has clear memories of two of Meier’s games. “We were at NC State and Katie was having one of the games of her life—36 points,” Leonard remembered. “Katie got popped in the eye with an elbow. Near the end of the game, her eye was swollen shut like a fighter’s.” Leonard, who often used humor to dissolve high stress, was kidding when she asked her trainer, “Can we cut her?” But nothing could assuage the pain of another injury. “We were up at Maryland and ranked eighth in the country.” Leonard said. “Katie steps in to take a charge, she gets nailed and it twisted her knee. She had to sit out the rest of that season. “When I’m having basketball dreams, I dream about how things would have been if Katie had not gotten hurt. I could put Katie at the top of a 1-3-1 zone and she would take their vision away. And as great at Chris Moreland was, it was Katie who got her the ball.” Players rarely realize during their playing days that paths may cross in the future, and opponents as players may end up on the same sideline as coaches, as Meier and Wake Forest’s Lisa Stockton did. Meier also made an impression on NC State coach Kay Yow. Finch recalled, “After Katie graduated from Duke, she played with the NC State team in the Jones Cup in Taiwan because the State team had injuries that left it small in number. Katie proved theACC.com

to be the consummate team player, cheerfully wearing an NC State uniform and competing for the USA. Katie was one of Coach Yow’s favorite players, and after coaching her for a summer, Kay had a bond with Katie that she cherished for the rest of her life.” Crawley helped give Carolina fans two memories to cherish a lifetime. “The ACC tournament my senior year sticks out the most because our record was 33-2,” Crawley said. “The two losses we had were to the same team, Virginia. I can remember we were rooting for them in the ACC tournament so we could have another crack. We knew if we could beat Virginia, we could become national champions. “Coach [Sylvia] Hatchell gave the pre-game speech of her life and we ran out on the court. At North Carolina, we had big-sister, little sister. I got out on the Boston College Coach Sylvia Crawley was named Final Four Coaches’ MVP in court and said, ‘Where’s my 1994 and played for the USA in the World freshman?’ I ran back in the University Games, Jones Cup and Pan locker room and said, ‘MarAm Games. In 1998, Crawley won the American Basketball League’s Slam Dunk ion [Jones], what’s wrong?’ Contest with a blind-folded dunk. She said she just wanted to win, and a tear rolled down her cheek. Charlotte [Smith] came in, we sat down beside her and we all started crying. Finally, we said, ‘This is ridiculous’ and charged out on the court. Marion’s desire to win rubbed off on us.” Win they did. “I played for 23 years in 16 different countries, and I’ve never again experienced a game where the five on the floor were in a zone. It was almost magical,” Crawley said. “It was a battle the whole game, but we beat Virginia.” It seemed improbable Carolina would be cutting down the NCAA championship nets when the Tar Heels trailed Louisiana Tech by two with .7 left on the clock. Stephanie Lawrence, now a BC assistant, was supposed to lob the ball to the 6-foor-5 Crawley on a baseline out-of-bounds play. “I have a 6-9 wing span, and that play had worked three times that game,” Crawley said. “But Stephanie felt like she was going to hit the corner of the backboard if she lobbed it to me so she called timeout. Then Coach Hatchell changed the play and Charlotte launches up this 3-pointer. The ball rotated about 20 times in the air. The whole Richmond Coliseum went silent. “Once the ball went through the nets, it fell into my hands and I threw it up in the air. The fans bombarded the court, I hugged Charlotte first and they tackled us. It was an incredible moment. Two weeks later, it would kind of hit us that we won, and we would just break down crying.” Finch said, “Few student-athletes wear NCAA national championship rings. Now Sylvia is looking ahead to where she will lead

72 2012 ACC Women’s Basketball Tournament

the Boston College Eagles. Her graceful strides down the court are matched by her personal grace and humility. Her personal achievements and personal qualities make Sylvia a role model for her young team.” Crawley’s personal traits impressed Coleman…eventually. “Sylvia and I played together on the USA team in the Pan Am Games,” Coleman said. “You always think opponents are so mean— you make up this stuff in your mind! But I got to hang out with Sylvia on the USA team and found out she’s very nice, really funny and extremely intelligent. “When I was a player at Clemson, it was tough to like anybody from North Carolina. But I found out she’s just a person just like me. The rivalry, you can leave that in college.” Those rivalries were intense. “In 1996, my freshman year, we won the ACC Tournament, and I didn’t understand why everybody was crying,” Coleman said. “In 1999 when we won it, I understood it. I absolutely loved my teammates. Everything that happened for us, we did it together.” Clemson approached the ACC tournament as a new season. “We used to call Coach [Jim] Davis ‘Mr. Hard to Please,’ but he was the best,” Coleman said. “Basketball is 10 percent physical and 90 percent mental. Coach Davis did a good job of making us mentally tough.” Leonard said, “Nobody ever played any harder than Itoro Umoh.” All out was the only gear she knew. “My mom had two jobs-there were four of us,” Coleman said. “It was in my make-up. I don’t believe in going at anything at halfeffort. If I’m going to be in it, I’m going to give every- Second-year Clemson coach Itoro Umoh Coleman played for the Tigers 1996-2000 thing. You weren’t going to and was later named to the ACC’s 50th out-work me in practice or Anniversary Team. on the court. “As a player, you don’t get exposed to all the behind-the scenes things that go into prepping for a game. On the coaches’ side, there’s a lot of watching film and strategic tweaking. As far as the passion and how much you want to win, that’s the same.” Finch said, “The ACC enjoys some of the most intense and competitive rivalries in all of college sports, and at the same time, we enjoy keen mutual respect among our student-athletes, coaches, and administrators. Itoro, Sylvia, Katie, and Joanne have cited their personal understanding of, and appreciation for, the ACC’s culture of good sportsmanship, academic excellence, and intensely excellent competitiveness as reasons for wanting to coach in this great league. As we watch them coach, let us also remember what outstanding competitors they were and what outstanding leaders they are.” Meier spoke for all the league’s competitors when she added, “When people ask, ‘Did you play college ball?’ I always say, ‘I played in the ACC.’”

of the Atlantic Coast Conference

Kathleen Sweet

Karen Jenkins

Georgia Schweitzer

Christy Derlak

Bernadette McGlade

Myra Waters

Boston College

clemson

duke

florida state

georgia tech

maryland

Tamara James

Sylvia Crawley

Rhonda Mapp

Siedah Williams

Sarah Hicks

Roper Osborne

Miami

north carolina

nc state

virginia

virginia tech

wake forest

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legends of the atlantic coast conference

Kathleen Sweet K

aren Jenkins Gray quickly made a perception common to young collegiate student-athletes, and it turned out to be a very good omen. “I realized after I got to college that I wasn’t the only superstar on the team,” she said. “I understood that I had to work as hard as the next player.” Jenkins Gray, then known as Karen Ann Jenkins, was part of an ensemble cast that led Clemson to its greatest achievements to that point. They were “Seinfeld” a few years early with one notable exception. That was “a show about nothing.” The Tigers had some substance to them. Jenkins Gray, who counts herself among the program’s Top 10 scorers and rebounders more than two decades after playing her final minute, helped the Tigers to the school’s first NCAA Tournament victory, a triumph over SEC power Georgia that put Clemson in the Sweet 16 in her senior year of 1989. Generally speaking, she was a leader in a unit that indicated the Tigers were intent on being far more than participants in that fledgling entity known as ACC basketball. In conjunction with center Louise Greenwood, swing player Shandy Bryan and defensive stopper Ramona O’Neal at the point, Jenkins’ play at power forward gave Clemson a complete team and a collective identity. The university had been home to Barbara Kennedy, who was and still is one of the most revered players in the league’s history. But the Tigers didn’t break through on the national stage until Jim Davis, a genial fellow from the sport’s cradle, Tennessee, became head coach in 1987. Davis convinced his players they didn’t need to con-

hink it’s tough to get to the WNBA? It is. In 2011, only 28 rookies appeared in the league, and there were more than 3,800 college seniors in NCAA Division I, II and III. Now take those odds and multiply them by 28. The hard way. Then you’ll see what Kathleen Sweet, Boston College’s ACC Legend, is about to achieve. There are 3,800 members of the Bar Association of Erie County in Buffalo, N.Y., and there’s one president. Sweet’s going to take over that gig on July 1. Even for an accomplished professional, that adds up to improbability. Sweet , who finished her distinguished Eagle career in 1987, came along about a decade too late for professional women’s basketball in the United States, but by that point, she had established a reputation for ethical conduct in medical defense. (Hold the jokes, please.) And there are no regrets. “Don’t take yourself too seriously,” she said. “And enjoy the game.” Sweet did so as one of the first great players in BC’s history. The NCAA didn’t begin sponsoring women’s sports until Sweet was in high school, and she arrived on The Heights as the program was starting to turn a corner. A member of the Big East Conference’s All-Rookie team in 1984, she twice earned second-team all-league honors thereafter. Her favorite moment came in her senior season of 1987, when the Eagles beat Providence 64-63 to make the conference championship game. BC

had lost to PC 13 of 15 times and five in a row entering that contest. The Eagles went 5-14 over their first two Big East campaigns before Sweet’s arrival, but they were 29-21 in conference play in her final three seasons, establishing a foundation in a difficult league. Individually, she was the third Eagle to reach the 1,000-point mark – she finished at 1,006 – and she claimed 597 rebounds. Meanwhile, Sweet was on her way to being named the Big East’s Scholar-Athlete of the Year in 1987. She majored in sociology with an eye on law school, which she attended at Villanova. Since then, she has become a partner in Gibson McCaskill and Crosby and was named New York’s Lawyer of the Year for 2012 in her area of expertise, which often involves defending doctors from litigation and accusations of malpractice. The association she will lead is the largest in the state outside of metropolitan New York. (At 20.4 per 10,000 residents, New York trails only Washington, D.C., among all U.S. jurisdictions in lawyer volume.) Named to the Boston College Hall of Fame in 2004, Sweet is married to Brian Fredericks and is the mother of two, Caroline Fredericks, 13, and Michael Fredericks, 12.

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cede anything. While the Tigers seek their first NCAA Final Four, they made their mark in a conference with three flagship programs, Maryland, NC State and Virginia, all of which were ahead of the national curve in sponsoring and promoting women’s sports. Jenkins’ specialty was judicious shot selection. She was among the ACC’s most reliable players in and around the paint, leading the ACC in field-goal percentage (.556) in her freshman season of 1985-86. She’s still third in Tiger history in accuracy from the floor. She replicated her regular-season success in the conference tournament, in which she went 38-for-71 (.535) and averaged 14.7 points a game in six career contests. That included an 18-point performance in a 1988 victory over Duke, one of the games that signaled imminent team improvement. That year, the 21-9 Tigers won more games than they had in the previous two seasons combined. Jenkins and four other seniors started and guided the Tigers to the program’s landmark postseason victory, a comfortable decision against the Bulldogs in 1989. Having been a major part of a team turnaround, Jenkins now seeks to help individuals make positive changes in their daily lives. She is a social worker for the Greenville (S.C.) County Department of Social Services, and she coached high school basketball from 2002-10. She is married to Thomas Bryant Gray and resides in Greenville.

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Karen Jenkins theACC.com

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Georgia Schweitzer

VP, ACC, NCAA, M.D., WNBA, MHSc. If she keeps it up, Georgia Schweitzer Beasley will run through the entire alphabet one of these years. Duke’s 2012 ACC Legend in women’s basketball hasn’t hit her mid-30s yet, and she is already a medical doctor with a specialty in cancer research; a wife and mom; a juggler who coached in winters and played in summers; and an important figure in ACC hoop history. “Take advantage of every opportunity to learn,” she said, having clearly earned the right to offer such advice. She came to Duke from her native Ohio in 1997, when the Blue Devil program was solid but not yet a national phenomenon. The Devils had never been past the NCAA Tournament’s second round and had never had a first-team All-American to that point. Everything began to change in 1999. Thanks to a 15-1 record in regular-season ACC play, Duke earned assignment to the NCAA’s East region, which had its semifinals and finals an hour from campus in Greensboro, N.C. The Elite Eight game paired Duke with Tennessee, the three-time defending NCAA champion. Schweitzer, a 6-foot sophomore guard, played most of the night head-to-head against Lady Vol senior Chamique Holdsclaw, the eventual four-time first-team All-American who had already surpassed 3,000 career points. Schweitzer poured in 22 points as the Blue Devils surprised the sport and heralded their arrival on the national stage with a Final Four appearance. They would defeat another SEC power, Georgia, in the national semifinals before falling to Purdue. That night in 1999 began establishing the Greensboro Coliseum as Duke’s second home court. The pro-

legends of the atlantic coast conference gram would win the next five ACC Tournaments on that floor and Schweitzer would go on to significant personal achievement. She was named ACC Player of the Year in 2000 and 2001 and earned All-American citation from six sources, one of which, the United States Basketball Writers Association, made her a first-team choice, in her senior season. Schweitzer’s play helped lift Duke out of sleeping giant status, but her story was far from done. In the summers of 2001-03, she played a total of 70 games for the WNBA’s Minnesota Lynx. After all of those seasons, she returned to her alma mater to serve as an assistant coach. But as much as she loved basketball, the game couldn’t deter her from her ultimate professional aspiration. Schweitzer entered Duke’s medical school in 2004, received her degree in 2008 and enrolled in a Master’s degree program in conjunction with the National Institutes of Health in 2010. In that capacity, she is performing cancer research. Married to Jonathan Beasley since 2006, she became a mom with the arrival of Reid Beasley on April 2, 2011. So it’s reasonable to say Georgia Schweitzer Beasley is one of the busiest people on the planet. Now if she can just figure out how to add Z to the titles and awards on the resume, she’ll really be set.

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he modern history of Florida State women’s basketball is occupied with banners and 20-win seasons and major contributions to the ACC’s success. While Christy Derlak hasn’t been a direct part of that, her individual career clearly lines up right beside it. The 5-10 forward from Tennessee became FSU’s second All-ACC player when she earned second-team honors in her senior season of 1994, and the achievement is especially impressive in context. She was only the fourth player in ACC history to make the first or second team while playing on a last-place club; there wouldn’t be another for 10 years. Even though her team went 6-21 overall, Derlak was hard to miss: a player with height for the post and an accurate touch from long range. For her career, she hit 34 percent of her 3-point shots – above the national average in any era – and still good for seventh place in Seminole records books. She averaged 17.4 points and 4.8 rebounds a game as a senior and was a 74-percent foul shooter who often drew contact. She got to the line an average of six times a contest in 1993-94, proving she could put the ball on the floor as well as play off perimeter screens. Derlak established the school record for 3-pointers in a game with seven, and she did so on her birthday, Nov. 26, 1993. Derlak helped FSU win 25 games in its final season in the Metro Conference, her freshman year of 1990-91, and the Seminoles were bound for a tougher

league the following year. In 1992, the ACC was led by Virginia, which finished first in the final Associated Press poll, and Maryland, which claimed eighth. North Carolina, building toward and eventual NCAA championship two years later, and Clemson also made NCAA Tournament appearances, but the Noles were not intimidated. They defeated the Tigers and Tar Heels and surprised many by finishing 8-8 in the conference. While the program experienced some difficulty thereafter, Derlak maintained excellence on and off the floor. She was an outstanding student who majored in communication sciences and disorders. In 1994, she became the first FSU women’s basketball player to earn a Weaver-James-Corrigan scholarship, a grant toward postgraduate education. That helped fund her Master’s degree in speech and language pathology from FSU. Derlak, now known as Christy Derlak Lawley, is a speech and language pathologist at University Hospital in Tamarac, Fla., near Fort Lauderdale. She is married to Jeffrey Lawley and has a daughter, Sam McQuaig. McQuaig may wind up playing for her mom one of these years. Derlak Lawley is coaching third- and fourth-graders in basketball and different age levels in softball.

Christy Derlak

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Bernadette McGlade

legends of the atlantic coast conference

orth Carolina has already claimed Bernadette McGlade as an ACC Legend, citing her playing skills. The conference office could do the same for her development of its championship event as the best of its kind in the country. For 2012, Georgia Tech has the honors of salutation, handed out on this occasion for Act II of her career, a seven-year coaching tenure that facilitated the institute’s rise to prominence in the sport. McGlade therefore becomes the first person to be recognized as a Legend by two institutions. The New Jersey native’s association with the conference actually predates the conference’s affiliation with women’s basketball. She arrived at UNC in 1976 and the ACC began to sponsor the sport a year later. After pulling down enough rebounds to remain a frequent presence in the Tar Heel record books today, she got into coaching. While that sounds like a reasonable idea these days, it wasn’t that simple 40 years ago. Georgia Tech’s first two coaches were men. When McGlade took over the program in 1981, it was several years behind other institutions in development of women’s athletics, and growth didn’t coincide directly what that of the men’s team, which went from ACC cellar-dweller in 1980 to the NCAA’s Final Eight by 1985. But McGlade stuck with it, and in time, recruiting picked up. She signed and coached the first two All-ACC players in Tech’s history, center Dolores Bootz and guard Ida Neal. She guided the team to its first winning season (in 1986-87) and left the sidelines for administration after her seventh season in 1988. She turned the reins over to her sister, Agnus Berenato, and the Jackets had stability. McGlade ultimately joined six of her former players in Georgia Tech’s athletics hall of fame. At Georgia Tech, McGlade oversaw 14 sports, three of which she helped lead from club to Division I status. The NCAA selected her as the local organizing chair of the 1993 Women’s Final Four, which became the first advance sellout in the event’s 12-year history to that point. Tech’s female enrollment has historically been

among the lowest of a comprehensive Division I school, and demography suggests that won’t change overnight. But aggressive and successful promotion and marketing of the NCAA’s premier women’s championship made the socially important statement that women have a valuable place in the nation’s finest schools regardless of their numerical representation. The NCAA later tapped McGlade to chair the tournament selection committee. In 1997, McGlade moved to the ACC’s headquarters as director of women’s basketball operations and later as associate commissioner with oversight of Olympic sports championships. Her most important contribution was the progress of the ACC Tournament, which McGlade helped find an essentially permanent home in Greensboro in 2000. The event had sought a big-time venue supported by prime hotel space since its creation, and an agreement with the Greensboro Coliseum made that possible. The relationship has been mutually beneficial. Current ACC players play in a vibrant atmosphere and the city knows it has postseason college basketball on an annual basis. Several years ago, municipal officials filed a claim on the phrase “Tournament Town” with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. That experience made McGlade a candidate for the job of running her own conference, a gig that was effectively closed to women before the ethical imprimatur of federal legislation took hold in the culture. In 2008, she was named the fifth commissioner of the Atlantic 10 Conference, which is now based in Newport News, Va., and stretches all the way to St. Louis and up the coast to Amherst, Mass.

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he University of Maryland went back in time to find its 2012 ACC Legend, but extending to the early 1980s was certainly not a reach. As a player, Myra Waters helped the Terrapins to the first NCAA Women’s Final Four and shot, stole and rebounded her way onto school Top 10 lists that she still occupies. Off the court, she seized one of the first opportunities available to female student-athletes, and she took advantage in triplicate: bachelors, masters and doctorate degrees. “Success is a result of identifying, valuing and, to the best of ability, utilizing your strengths,” Waters said. “Play to your strengths and seek support for your weaknesses.” As director of the University of Baltimore’s counseling center, Waters provides the latter to hundreds of students and has practiced the former for decades. Her journey began when athletics scholarships in women’s sports were rare and few if any girls in her native Ohio dreamed about playing at an out-of-state institution with a national profile. And how could they? Recruiting budgets and travel teams were still a few years away. Maryland coach Chris Weller, in fact, brought Waters to College Park without having seen her play. (And the Terps were way ahead of the curve. In January 1975, Maryland hosted the first nationally televised women’s basketball game.) Waters was, by nature, a 5-10 swing player when women of that height were almost always thrust into the post out of necessity. And that was the deal for some of her time with the Terps, but over time, her skills were useful all over the floor. She remains among the pro-

gram’s leaders in rebounds and in steals, a category generally dominated by guards. In Waters’ senior season, 1981-82, the NCAA staged its first women’s basketball championship, and the Terps, having dominated the earliest days of ACCsponsored play, received a No. 2 seed but were dispatched to the West region and paired in the first round with the host, Stanford. No matter. They rolled through the field, winning three games by double-digit margins and advancing to the first Final Four in NCAA history. The Terps had made the national quarterfinals of the AIAW tournament, and 1982 represented a breakthrough. Waters played 150 of a possible 160 minutes and grabbed 34 rebounds in those four contests as her team worked its way to the national stage. The run ended with a loss to Cheyney State of Pennsylvania, coached by another future Hall of Famer, Vivian Stringer. But Waters was far from through in reaping the benefits of her time at Maryland. She earned a master’s degree in family and community development and later a Ph.D. in counseling psychology. She’s what you might call a Triple Terp. Waters’ office now helps students deal with the stresses of college life. In her spare time, she is a leader in a support group for devoted to grief counseling.

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legends of the atlantic coast conference

Tamara James

amara James is one ace whose full achievements got lost in the big re-shuffle. Her time equally split between the Big East and ACC, the former Miami Hurricane doesn’t appear on the Top-25 career scoring lists of either conference. So she’ll gladly settle for the notion -- ascertainable through NCAA records books -- that she was one of the best of her time anywhere. The Hurricanes’ 2012 ACC Legend led both conferences in scoring, doing so in her first league as a freshman and in both junior and senior campaigns in Miami’s new and current home. Only the machinations of realignment could keep this picture from complete clarity. Consider for a moment if Miami had been in the ACC for all of James’ career, which ran from 2002-06. Her total of 2,406 points would have been good for third in league history at the time of her final game and fourth now. (And, yes, it’s OK to assume similar stats under various circumstances. In James’ four seasons, 51 percent of ACC teams and 45 percent of Big East competitors earned NCAA Tournament bids.) Nationwide, only two of James’ direct contemporaries outscored her over that time frame: LSU’s Seimone Augustus (2,702) and Sophia Young of Baylor (2,480). Entering this season, James stood 65th on the NCAA’s career points chart out of the roughly 28,500 women who have played Division I ball since 1981-82. The 5-foot-8 wing player led Miami to three postseason appearances, earned two first-team All-ACC citations and placed seventh nationally in scoring while earning honorable-mention All-American dis-

tinction as a senior. She’s UM’s all-time scoring champion for men’s or women’s basketball and is one of two celebrated people named James in the recent history of the sport in south Florida. (Some LeBron fellow plays for a paycheck in the region.) Off the court, James is engaged to Dion Dowell, a former University of Houston standout now playing for a team in Jerusalem. The two met while playing professionally in Israel. She recently gave birth to the couple’s first child, Dion K. Dowell Jr., and intends to return to competition at the appropriate time. Her WNBA experience includes 52 games with the Washington Mystics in 2006 and 2007. Her work includes a charitable foundation she created in her name in 2006. The organization conducts Thanksgiving food drives; runs events designed to heighten awareness of breast cancer screening; provides home landscaping services for senior citizens; and holds free basketball clinics in and around Broward County, Fla. “(College basketball) is only a small lesson that is taught to prepare you for the real world,” she said. “Get everything you can out of this experience because as hard as you think college is, it’s a piece of cake compared to the real world.”

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hings haven’t always been smooth for Sylvia Crawley’s Boston College Eagles this season, and when trouble arises, the coach has a figure in mind. It’s neither even (like Four as in Final Four) nor odd (like No. 1 in the land) nor whole (like, well, virtually every other celebrated number in sports history). Seven-tenths. Rarely has something so small been so loaded. That was the fraction of a second that remained on the clock when Crawley’s North Carolina Tar Heels inbounded the ball while trailing Louisiana Tech by one (full) point in the 1994 NCAA championship game. What followed was a shot that made the Tar Heels champions and gave them an allegory about perseverance that they can share for a lifetime. It is, to some extent, a story about a tall kid from Ohio who went from unrecruited to the forefront of her sport and who is now the ACC Legend for her alma mater while coaching another team in the conference. “Nobody wanted Sylvia Crawley,” UNC coach Sylvia Hatchell said moments after that historic day in Richmond, Va. Crawley’s skills hadn’t caught up with her height at that stage of her development, but by attempting hundreds of shots a night while seated in a chair in the middle of the foul lane, she built strength and form. In time, she became the defensive centerpiece and captain of a program with similar transformation. In her freshman season as a player, the Tar Heels went 2-12 in the ACC, including a 37-point loss at Virginia after which

Hatchell vowed to convene practice the minute the bus returned to Chapel Hill. Still among North Carolina’s career leaders in blocked shots and field-goal percentage, among other statistics, she represented the United States in five international competitions and was an alternate for the 1996 Olympic team. A long and distinguished professional career took her to teams in Italy, Spain and France and back home to the WNBA and its short-lived predecessor, the American Basketball League. (She won that league’s dunk contest with a blind-folded slam in 1998). Crawley got into coaching and took on a difficult challenge. The Ohio University Bobcats had struggled through eight consecutive losing seasons when they hired the former UNC and Fordham assistant in 2006. An instant makeover resulted, as Crawley’s Bobcats went 20-12 in the Mid-American Conference and 3825 overall in two seasons. She was off to Boston College, where her first three Eagle teams won 60 games. This year’s team lost its first 10 ACC contests but struck with victories at Virginia Tech and at home against Clemson. And as they look into the ACC Tournament and the future, they’ll probably be asked to remember a number that forgot about time.

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Sylvia Crawley theACC.com

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Rhonda Mapp

iedah Williams’ team honors at the University of Virginia seem contradictory: two-time captain, three-time winner of the unsung hero award. If nothing else, the combination suggests they couldn’t make enough hardware for a profoundly respected player. And in that light, it’s not especially surprising that a player who graduated only five years ago is an ACC Legend. In her four years in Charlottesville, Williams, a 6-foot-2 center, led the Cavaliers to three postseason appearances, a pair of 20-win seasons and a 19-victory campaign. Durable and dependable, she logged 123 games in the uniform. The Cavs didn’t earn national prominence in her time, and that probably explains her absence from All-ACC teams, but her achievements were noticed where they matter most: within the family. Williams became the 23rd player in UVa history to surpass 1,000 career points, and of them, a few stand out. Fans tend to remember the inaugural men’s game in the history of John Paul Jones Arena, the sparkling new facility the university had sought for years, on the night of Nov. 12, 2006. In that one, the Cavaliers overcame a 19-point deficit to upend 10th-ranked Arizona. But earlier in the day, Williams had made her mark, racking up Virginia’s first 11 points in the venue before others joined the party in an eventual 20-point win over Old Dominion. That was her second year as a team captain, and by that point, she had earned a nickname: grandma. It was bestowed not just for her seniority; she was the

ou can have your statistics, and Rhonda Mapp surely staked her claim to numerical relevance in a distinguished basketball career. Any competitor’s preferred metric is stitched in cloth or engraved in jewelry, however, and NC State’s ACC Legend earned the tangible stuff, too. As legacies go, this one’s tough to top: Mapp may be the most prolific winner in ACC women’s basketball history. In her youth, she helped her high school to a state title and an AAU team to a national crown. She was the low-post presence on the Wolfpack’s 1991 ACC championship squad, and her skills were still in demand a decade later, when she played an important reserve role for the Los Angeles Sparks’ WNBA championship team. If anybody starts another full-season league in this country, he or she may have to put in a call to Mapp -- for good luck if nothing else. Few ACC teams have had the perimeter-interior combination the Pack had with wing player Andrea Stinson and Mapp, whose career was defined by tenacity on the block. Those who tried to wedge her out of her preferred spot were frequently whistled for fouls, and State thrived on wearing down the opposition as a result. One team that could match NC State was Virginia, and the teams put on one of the greatest games in league history on Jan. 12, 1991 in storied Reynolds Coliseum. In three overtimes, the Cavaliers prevailed 123-120, establishing an NCAA record for scoring by both teams that has since been broken. Virginia attempted 103 field goals. Mapp had 30 points (on 15-of-17 free-throw shooting) and 17 rebounds. Five players fouled out. And it evokes curiosity because for Mapp, it was a loss and her single most vivid memory. It did not

legends of the atlantic coast conference define the season, however. Seven weeks later, State secured the ACC Tournament title as Mapp averaged 16.3 points and 9.3 rebounds in three games and earned all-tournament honors for the second time in her three seasons. A year later, she became the fourth player to lead the ACC in scoring and rebounding and the first of the quartet whose resume included a conference championship at some point. (Only two other players have since duplicated both individual distinctions and a league title.) Mapp was a part of the WNBA from its inception in 1997, when she finished third in field-goal percentage as a member of the Charlotte Sting. After three more seasons with that franchise, she moved on to the Sparks in 2001 and averaged 13 minutes a game. In so doing, she became the second ACC alumna to win a WNBA ring, following another former NC State star, Kelley Gibson, by a year. Gibson played for the 2000 Charlotte Comets. Again, Mapp’s work stands a time test. Only three former ACC players have played for a WNBA champion since then. Mapp works these days for Sache, Inc., a South Carolina-based manufacturer of women’s shoes, and she still fits in the Wolfpack record book, in which she holds Top-10 spots in total points, points per game, field goals, field-goal percentage and rebounds.

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de facto team chef whose culinary skills and general counsel routinely attracted teammates to her residence. “Time management is everything,” she said when asked to impart advice to current student-athletes. “Be sure to keep a good balance between school work, sports and your social life.” Williams, who majored in anthropology, also earned a specially designated grant, the Thomas J. Ryan Memorial Scholarship, which UVa awards annually to a player whose commitment to the team supersedes interest in individual achievement. Williams’ older brother, Jawad Williams, had an excellent career at North Carolina, but Siedah took her own path from the family’s home of Cleveland and had no regrets beyond a string of injuries that precluded any pursuit of a professional career. Teammates respected her ability to play through the pain and put off surgery until the end of the spring semester. She missed only four of the Cavs’ games in her four seasons. Today, she is the chief deputy clerk for the municipal government in her hometown. Engaged to Lonnie Simpson, she is the mother of Kimani, who will soon celebrate her third birthday.

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Sarah Hicks

oper Osborne-Halverson played at Wake Forest at a time when the only real motivator was love of the game. Any game. At least in her case. Sport specificity is a sign of progress in women’s college athletics. There are enough competitors and enough teams across the country that student-athletes don’t have to pull double and triple duty in order to fill out rosters. In retrospect, however, Osborne-Halverson’s story has its charm and an exceptionally diverse set of chapters. From 1972-76, she alternated between volleyball in the fall, basketball in the winter and golf in the spring, participating in 10 of 12 possible seasons. There were no breaks in her first two years and few of the rewards -- travel, television coverage, scholarship dollars -- commonly associated with major college sports these days. There was no shortage of experiences, however. Of them all, Osborne-Halverson most fondly recalls the basketball team’s 76-71 win over NC State on Feb. 21, 1976. Just how early was a it? From Wake’s standpoint, it was prehistoric; the university has no game-by-game schedules or records before 1977-78. The Wolfpack does confirm it happened, and time only helped magnify the achievement. Wake would not beat State for another 11 years. The Demon Deacons won two in a row in the series and didn’t prevail again until 1996. Osborne-Halverson earned all-state honors in her final two seasons of basketball, during which she averaged 17.5 points a game. She was an honorable-mention choice in volleyball as a senior. And when intercollegiate contests weren’t scheduled, she participated on intramural teams that won

arah Hicks represented Virginia Tech in two conferences, and with another year or two, she might have doubled that total. That’s a function of timing, of course. It’s also a testament to Hicks’ perseverance and her school’s upward mobility, and it’s an important reason she is honored as the Hokies’ ACC Legend for 2012. The guard from nearby Roanoke, Va., got her first recruiting contact when Tech was in the Metro Conference. She played in the Atlantic 10 and Big East, earning all-conference distinction in the latter, and graduated two years before the Hokies joined the ACC. She played in three NCAA Tournaments and two WNITs and still thinks the greatest thing in her five years was the season she missed with injury. If she didn’t see it all, she was at least in the metro – not the Metro – area because, like any good shooter, she kept on firing away. It was undeniably an interesting time to be a Hokie basketball player. The school joined the A-10 in 1995 and, its profile boosted by football, became an attractive candidate for a promotion shortly thereafter. The common assumption said Tech would be overwhelmed in the Big East.. Hicks and her teammates, who had made the Hokies into A-10 powers, didn’t listen. In the inaugural season of 2000-01, Hicks shot 39 percent from the 3-point line and averaged 10.7 points and 6.0 rebounds against the big, bad Big East as Virginia Tech went 11-5 in its new home and upended No. 21 Villanova in the quarterfinals of the conference tournament.

That put Tech into the NCAAs, in which it dispatched Denver and led at Texas Tech for a half before fading. Hicks, meanwhile, had proven her toughness. She missed the 1998-99 campaign after undergoing surgery on both shoulders and watched in street clothes as the Hokies stunned SEC power Auburn in the second round of that year’s NCAAs to earn a Sweet 16 trip. Years later, Hicks describes the association with that team as the highlight of her Tech tenure. In her redshirt senior season, Hicks made sure to go out on a high note. She became the third Hokie to earn All-Big East honors with a third-team citation in 2002, when she knocked down 64 3-pointers. Her 22-point effort in the WNIT quarterfinals propelled the program into the semis, in which it took Houston to double overtime before losing. She finished up as a Verizon Academic All-American and the producer of 1,092 career points. She’s still third on Tech’s career chart for 3-pointers (157) and averaged 10.7 points against Top-20 competition over her time. If anything, Hicks proved the Hokies belonged, and the success of that era fuels hope of advancement in the ACC.

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campus titles in basketball and softball. Another indication of slowly changing times came after her graduation, when she became the first female athletic trainer in the Wake department. She held that post for two years before going to nursing school and starting a successful career in health care. All the while, she has maintained an affiliation with her alma mater by serving as the analyst on radio broadcasts of Wake women’s basketball the past 15 years. In 2005-06, the Demon Deacons’ coaching staff presented her its annual award for dedication and service to the program. A member of the Winston-Salem Forsyth County High School Sports Hall of Fame, Osborne-Halverson still lives in the area and is a mother of two. She reflects on her playing days not for what they lacked but for what they provided regardless of the development level. “Whether you are 10-0 or 0-10, whether you start or sit the pine,” she wrote, “in order for teamwork to be successful, you have to give of yourself to your coaches and to your teammates. That lesson will fuel your success in the future. You will always have something to give.”

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1978 Maryland NC State 89-82 Tara Heiss (MD) Charlottesville, VA 1979 Maryland NC State 75-73 Kris Kirchner (MD) Raleigh, NC 1980 NC State Maryland 85-75 Genia Beasley (ST) College Park, MD 1981 Maryland NC State 64-63 Barbara Kennedy (CU) Clemson, SC 1982 Maryland Clemson 93-81 Marcia Richardson (MD) Raleigh, NC Barbara Kennedy (CU) 1983 Maryland NC State 84-81 Linda Page (ST) Fayetteville, NC Jasmina Perazic (MD) 1984 North Carolina NC State 99-76 Tresa Brown (NC) Debbie Ryan (VA) Fayetteville, NC 1985 NC State North Carolina 81-80 Dawn Royster (NC) Debbie Ryan (VA) Fayetteville, NC 1986 Maryland North Carolina 92-74 Deanna Tate (MD) Debbie Leonard (DU) Fayetteville, NC 1987 NC State Virginia 57-56 Donna Holt (VA) Debbie Ryan (VA) Fayetteville, NC 1988 Maryland Virginia 76-70 Deanna Tate (MD) Joe Sanchez (WF) Fayetteville, NC 1989 Maryland NC State 73-57 Vicky Bullett (MD) Chris Weller (MD) Fayetteville, NC 1990 Virginia NC State 67-64 (OT) Andrea Stinson (ST) Jim Davis (CU) Fayetteville, NC 1991 NC State Clemson 84-61 Sharon Manning (ST) Debbie Ryan (VA) Fayetteville, NC 1992 Virginia Georgia Tech 70-69 Dawn Staley (VA) Chris Weller (MD) Rock Hill, SC 1993 Virginia Maryland 106-103 (3OT) Dena Evans (VA) Debbie Ryan (VA) Rock Hill, SC 1994 North Carolina Virginia 77-60 Charlotte Smith (NC) Jim Davis (CU) Rock Hill, SC 1995 North Carolina Duke 95-70 Charlotte Smith (NC) Debbie Ryan (VA) Rock Hill, SC 1996 Clemson Duke 71-54 Laura Cottrell (CU) Gail Goestenkors (DU) Rock Hill, SC 1997 North Carolina Clemson 62-58 Marion Jones (NC) Sylvia Hatchell (NC) Charlotte, NC 1998 North Carolina Clemson 81-50 Tracy Reid (NC) Gail Goestenkors (DU) Charlotte, NC 1999 Clemson North Carolina 87-72 Itoro Umoh (CU) Gail Goestenkors (DU) Charlotte, NC 2000 Duke North Carolina 79-76 Nikki Teasley (NC) Debbie Ryan (VA) Greensboro, NC 2001 Duke NC State 57-45 Georgia Schweitzer (DU) Sue Semrau (FS) Greensboro, NC 2002 Duke North Carolina 87-80 Monique Curry (DU) Gail Goestenkors (DU) Greensboro, NC 2003 Duke North Carolina 77-59 Iciss Tillis (DU) Gail Goestenkors (DU) Greensboro, NC 2004 Duke North Carolina 63-47 Iciss Tillis (DU) Gail Goestenkors (DU) Greensboro, NC 2005 North Carolina Duke 88-67 Ivory Latta (NC) Sue Semrau (FS) Greensboro, NC 2006 North Carolina Maryland 91-80 Ivory Latta (NC) Sylvia Hatchell (NC) Greensboro, NC 2007 North Carolina NC State 60-54 Ivory Latta (NC) Gail Goestenkors (DU) Greensboro, NC 2008 North Carolina Duke 86-73 Erlana Larkins (NC) Sylvia Hatchell (NC) Greensboro, NC 2009 Maryland Duke 92-89 (OT) Marissa Coleman (MD) Sue Semrau (FS) Greensboro, NC 2010 Duke NC State 70-60 Jasmine Thomas (DU) Joanne P. McCallie (DU) Greensboro, NC 2011 Duke North Carolina 81-66 Jasmine Thomas (DU) Katie Meier (UM) Greensboro, NC 90 2012 ACC Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Basketball Tournament

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