2009-10 Sugar Bears Basketball Media Guide by UCA Sports

2009-10 Central Arkansas Basketball

2009-10 Media Guide Table of Contents Page 2-3 ..................Media Information Page 4-5...................The University Page 6-7...................UCA President Dr. Allen C. Meadors Page 8......................Central Arkansas Spirit Page 9......................Academic Excellence Page 10-12..............UCA and NBA Legend Scottie Pippen Page 13....................The Farris Center Page 14....................Dr. Brad Teague & Athletics Admin. Page 15....................Athletic Training Staff Page 16-17..............2009-2010 Season Outlook Page 16....................Preseason All-SLC Page 17....................2009-10 Schedule Page 18....................Southland Preseason Polls/All-SLC Page 19....................2009-10 Schedule Page 20-23..............Opponents Information Page 24-39..............Sugar Bears Coaches/Players Page 40-43..............2008-2009 Season Review Page 44-46..............Southland Conference History Page 47-54..............Records Page 55....................Year-By-Year Stats Page 56....................Series Records Page 57....................Coaching Records Page 58....................All-Time Roster Page 59-62..............All-Time Results Page 63-64..............Awards and Honors IBC.......................... Radio/TV Roster

Location: ..........................................................................Conway, Ark. Founded:......................................................................................... 1907 Enrollment...................................................................................11,783 Nickname...........................................................................Sugar Bears Colors............................................................................... Purple & Gray President............................................................ Dr. Allen C. Meadors Athletic Director....................................................... Dr. Brad Teague Athletic Phone..............................................................501-450-3150 Athletic Fax....................................................................501-450-3151 Faculty Rep..................................................................... Dr. Bill Bandy Head Coach........................................................................ Matt Daniel Coach’s phone..............................................................501-450-3252 Coach’s e-mail...................... mattdaniel@sugarbearhoops.com Record at UCA..................................................... 6-23 (2-14) - 1 year Assistant coaches....................Tiffany Phillips, Caronica Randle Athletic trainer...............................................................Alison Moore Affiliation.................................................................... NCAA Division I Conference.......................................................................... Southland 2008-09 record............................................................................... 6-23 2008-09 SLC record........................................2-14 (T-5th SLC East) Lettermen ret/lost......................................................................... 5/10 Starters ret/lost.................................................................................2/3 Home arena..................................................................... Farris Center Capacity.......................................................................................... 5,500 First year of play.................................................................1908/1976 All-time record.........................................................662-369-2 (.642) First Year of Division I ...........................................................2006-07 Division I record...............................................................27-59 (.314) SLC record/yrs...........................................................................15-33/3 NCAA Tournaments......................................................5 (Division II) Last NCAA Tourney........................ 2005 - Div. II Nat’l Semifinals

2009-2010 Media Guide

Media Information Conway is located in the central part of Arkansas, 25 miles north of Little Rock, and approximately 30 miles from Little Rock National Airport. The city is 150 miles west of Memphis, Tenn. and 125 miles east of Fort Smith, Ark. Conway, directly on I-40, is the fastest growing city in Arkansas, with a current population of more than 55,000. The city is home to one university and two colleges. Accomodations: Conway has numerous hotels and motels to serve the needs of visitors. Some of these include (area code 501): EXIT 127: Best Western ...............................329-9855 Ramada Inn.....................................329-8392 Hampton Inn..................................329-8999 Hilton Garden Inn.........................329-1444 Comfort Inn Suites.......................329-8548 Days Inn...........................................450-7575 Economy Inn..................................327-4800 EXIT 125: Super 8.............................................505-8881 Howard Johnson...........................329-2961 Quality Inn.......................................329-0200 Holiday Inn Express......................450-9112 Motel 6.............................................327-6623 Candlewood Suites......................329-8551 Directions: The University of Central Arkansas campus is located approximately two miles from Interstate 40 on the south side of Conway. From I-40, take Exit 129-B and go west on Highway 60 (Dave Ward Drive). At the fourth stoplight, turn right onto Farris Road. Go approximately 1/2 mile to the roundabout and ease right onto Bruce St. The Farris Center is two blocks on left. There is no reserved press parking, but it is suggested that media park in the main Farris Center parking lot. Additional parking is in the lot across Bruce Street at Estes Stadium or in the rear of the Farris Center. Credentials: All press pass requests should be directed to Josh Goff, Assisant Sports Information Director, via email at jgoff@uca.edu or fax at 501450-5740. Please make the requests as early as possible so all media can be accommodated. Also, please alert the UCA SID staff of any cancellations prior to game day so others may be accommodated. All those requesting press passes must be legitimate media members and must be working at that particular event. No press passes will be issued to non-working members, other staffers or family members. Press row at the Farris Center is for working media only. Courtesy telephone lines are available courtside on the West side for one visiting radio station. Visiting radio stations must contact the Sports Information office prior to the game for use of the courtesy phone line. Wireless Internet access is available courtside for media members. Please contact an SID staffer for instructions. Telephone lines are available for media use in the Purple Circle Room, located just off the floor on the north end of the Farris Center. The UCA locker rooms are located under the west stands (bench side) in the Farris Center, while the visiting locker rooms are under the East stands. The player benches are located on the west side, as well as media seating, public address announcer, scorekeeper and clock keeper. Radio broadcast positions will be set up behind the scorerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s table. The Bears and Sugar Bears use the north bench for games; the visiting teams will sit in the south bench area.

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Local Media Log Cabin Democrat: 501-505-1235 David McCollum Mark Burke

KARK Channel 4: 501-340-4525 Aaron Nolan

Arkansas Democrat-Gazette: 501-378-3411 Nick Walker

KATV Channel 7: 501-324-7545 Steve Sullivan Dale Nicholson

KUCA 91.3 The Bear: 501-450-3266 Steve Owens

KTHV Channel 11: 501-244-4572 Wess Moore/Mark Edwards

KLRT Fox 16: 501-225-0016 David Raath Morgan Adsit Associated Press: 501-225-3668 Noah Trister 103.7 The Buzz: 501-433-1037 Justin Acri

Drivetime Sports: 501-661-1037 Randy Rainwater Y107 My Country: 501-932-0825 ArkansasSports360: 501-372-1443 Philip Seaton

Steve Owens begins his fourth season as the play-by-play announcer for the Sugar Bears. Owens, whose broadcasts can be heard on KUCA 91.3 FM The Bear and worldwide on the Web at www.UCAsports.com, began calling the Central Arkansas women’s basketball games in the 2006-07 season – the program’s first year in Division I and the Southland Conference. A 2001 UCA graduate, Owens got his start in broadcasting as a student in the school’s Mass Communication department where he called a number of Sugar Bears games for Channel 6 – the university’s student-run television station. In addition to women’s basketball games, Owens also served as the play-by-play man for UCA baseball from 1999-2001 on the now-defunct KCON. When he returned to UCA in 2006, he picked up where he left off and resumed his role with the baseball club beginning with the 2007 season. He has called the two biggest wins in the program’s history – bringing each pitch of road wins at Top 10 Wichita State and Ole Miss to the UCA faithful in 2008. As KUCA’s Assistant General Manager, Owens oversees many of the station’s day-to-day operations and supervises the station’s student engineers and talent. During football season, he co-hosts a postgame call-in show and has filled in as a sideline reporter. He has also been called on to pinch hit as the play-by-play man for the Arkansas Travelers, the AA affiliate of the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim. A native of Clarksville, the 1995 CHS graduate has two children – a son, Peyton (7); and a daughter – Cameron (5).

Sports Information Staff Steve East Asst. AD/Media Relations Longtime Sports Information Director Steve East is in his 16th year at UCA and in his 2nd year as Assistant AD. East, who grew up in Searcy, Ark., is a 1985 UCA graduate with a degree in journalism. He spent nine years as a sportswriter at the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette in Little Rock before returning to his alma mater in July 1994. East is married to the former Carrie McCadden, also a UCA graduate and a Conway native. He has formerly chaired the CoSIDA Charity Committee and is also a past member of the NCAA Division II Harlon Hill Award committee and the Division II Football Hall of Fame committee. He has also served as president of the Conway Cancer Foundation board. His hobbies include golf, jogging and water sports. In addition to overseeing the daily operations of the sports information office, East handles media relations for UCA’s football, men’s basketball, baseball and men’s & women’s golf teams.

Josh Goff

Asst. Sports Info. Director Josh Goff enters his fourth year with the UCA Sports Information Dept. The Hoxie, Ark. native earned his degree in mass communication with an emphasis in journalism from UCA in August of 2006 and joined the SID staff later that month. As a student Goff was sports editor of The Echo, the UCA student newspaper, for three years and served as managing editor in Spring ’06. In that time, he won 18 Arkansas College Media Association awards. Goff serves as the primary contact for women’s basketball, men’s & women’s soccer, and tennis in addition to overseeing the athletic deparmtent’s social networking sites, assisting with maintenance of the UCA athletics Web site, photography, the UCA Lettermen’s Club newsletter and other special assignments.

Cody Usher

Asst. Sports Info. Director Assistant Sports Information Director Cody Usher is in his sixth year at UCA after being hired in June 2004. Usher took over Webmaster duties of UCAsports.com in June of 2005. Originally from Herrin, Ill., Usher graduated from Harding University in Searcy, Ark. in 2003 with a degree in public relations and a mathematics minor. While at HU, he worked as a student assistant in the Sports Information office. Prior to UCA, Usher spent a year as an Asst. SID at Rollins College in Winter Park, Fla.

’09-’10 Central Arkansas

The Women’s Basketball 2009Media Guide 2010 Central Arkansas women’s basketball media guide was designed and written by Asst. Sports Information Director Josh Goff. Cover design, copy and layout by Josh Goff. Special thanks to UCA photographer Mike Kemp for team photos and player/coach profile photos. Other photos by Josh Goff, Mike Kemp, Steve East and courtesy UCA Sports Info. archives. Team photo with Chauncey Billups by Matt Daniel. Record book compilation by Cody Usher. Printing by Conway Printing.

Usher is the primary contact for volleyball, softball, and both men’s and women’s cross country and track & field. He also serves as the staff’s primary statistician and coordinates the department’s student assistants. Since coming to UCA, Usher has done extensive research in building the record books for most of UCA’s sports.

The University of

Central Arkansas

A well-respected and highly-regarded academic institution set on a beautiful campus with classical architecture, complete with a successful Division I athletics program, the University of Central Arkansas – situated right in the heart of The Natural State – offers something for everyone In recent years, UCA’s academic reputation has grown as the school’s Honors College has taken off and continues to produce elite students who are commonly accepted to some of the nation’s premiere schools for postgraduate and professional programs. In 2001, UCA was proud to produce its first Rhodes Scholar in Rhett Martin. Martin, a philosophy major, was one of only 32 students in the United States to receive the prestigious honor. Another milestone was reached when Shannon Palmer, a biology major, became the university’s first Goldwater Scholar. The university’s state-of-the-art Donald W. Reynolds Performance Hall and the Brewer-Hegeman Conference Center are valuable tools in attracting quality entertainment and business meetings to central Arkansas. During the 2004 election year, the University hosted prominent political voices Ann Coulter and Michael Moore in the space of five days for view from the “right” and “left” that brought the campus not only national publicity, but praise for achieving balance with the two controversial speaker. Reynolds has also welcomed the likes of Dallas Cowboys owner and Arkansas native Jerry Jones, 2009 American Idol winner and former UCA student Kris Allen, James Brown, Ray Charles, Gladys Knight, The Temptations, Gavin DeGraw, Lifehouse, Pat Green, Ricky Skaggs, Wayne Newton, Frank Sinatra, Jr. and comedians such as Dave Chappelle, DL Hughley and Jon Heder (Napoleon Dynamite). UCA says that it has something available for everybody, which holds true in the classroom or on the stage at Reynolds. If you are a non-traditional student looking to audit a class, or a pre-med Honors College student, UCA has a wide variety of degree programs through its many colleges. More than 100 undergraduate programs and more than 40 graduate programs are offered at UCA. Fine art and music can be found all around UCA’s campus. Student artwork is commonly displayed inside and outside university buildings. The Silas D. Snow Fine Arts building is the university’s showcase for the many talented musicians on the campus. The Charles and Nadine Baum Gallery of Fine Art is among the finest in the state. The College of Business and Administration at UCA offers complete degrees in everything from accounting to computer information systems. The ever-growing College of Liberal Arts offers a wide variety of degrees. The nationally-acclaimed Hon-

ors College has strict admission standards and offers a more challenging curriculum. On-campus students can expect to live in a comfortable and positive college environment. The university has 12 residence halls, as well as eight apartment complexes adjacent to the campus, which allows UCA to house more than 3,800 students – more than any other university in the state. The beautiful fountain that anchors Harding Plaza is one of the most popular places on campus for students to congregate. UCA added to its impressive array of facilities by constructing a 38,000 square foot complex that houses the university’s student health clinic, a women’s health clinic, disability support services, a counseling center, and a health promotion and wellness center. A member of the Southland Conference, UCA is a member of Division I Football Championship Subdivision and Division I in all other sports. The Southland Conference now has a total of 12 members with the addition of UCA and Texas A&M-Corpus Christi. The Southland lineup also consists of Lamar University, McNeese State University, Nicholls State University, Northwestern State University, Sam Houston State University, Southeastern Louisiana University, Stephen F. Austin State University, the University of Texas at Arlington, the University of Texas at San Antonio, and Texas State University-San Marcos. UCA will be an affiliate member in the Missouri Valley Conference, beginning in 2010. The UCA Athletic Department offers a full range of athletic opportunities for students. Football, women’s volleyball, men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s golf, men’s and women’s cross country, baseball, women’s softball, men’s and women’s track and field, women’s tennis, and men’s and women’s soccer are all NCAA sanctioned sports at UCA. The Pepsi Americas Indoor Center opened in 2005 and allows all UCA sports teams to practice indoors during inclement weather. With the opening of the HPER center in the 2000-2001 school year, a state-of-the-art, full-scale fitness center is now available to students. The HPER center features a weight room, a cardio room, wooden floor basketball courts and a walking track. Future plans for the HPER include a swimming pool. HPER center membership is included in tuition fees. HPER membership is limited to UCA students, faculty, and staff only. Flag football, softball, basketball, bowling, volleyball, tennis, ping-pong, and racquetball are among the intramural sports in which students can compete.

More than 100 Undergraduate Programs 33 Master’s Programs Four Doctoral Programs Nationally-Recognized Honors College Ranked 45th Among TopTier Master’s universities (south) by US News & World Report Located in 8th-largest town in Arkansas, with population of 57,000 Approximately 25 miles from the capital city of little rock Approximately 2 hours from Memphis, Tenn.; 5 hours from Dallas, texas; 4 hours from Tulsa, Okla.

In the largest vote in television competition history, Arkansas’ Kris Allen had a clear majority of nearly 100 million votes to win the eighth season of “American Idol”, springboarding the former UCA student into fame and stardom; and allowing him to pursue his dream of a career in music. After a nationwide tour to sold-out arenas last summer, Allen – signed to Jive Records – traveled the world over to write and record for his self-titled debut album, which was released on Nov. 17.

Dr. Allen C. Meadors University President

Dr. Allen C. Meadors is the ninth president of the University of Central Arkansas. A native of Van Buren, Ark., as well as an alumnus of UCA, Meadors has a varied background that is deeply rooted in health care administration and education. As an Air Force officer from 1969-1973, he served in the Medical Service Corps as a health administrator. After his service commitment, he was a health care administrator for Blue Cross and Blue Shield in Topeka, Kansas. Later, he served as the assistant director of Health for Kansas City, Mo., and a health consultant involved in designing, developing, organizing, marketing and implementing health care programs in the Midwest and Western United States. In 1977, Meadors was assistant professor and program director for Southern Illinois University. He recruited students and faculty, served as the studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; counselor, coordinated with appropriate state and federal agencies and taught health management. In 1982, Meadors became associate professor and director in the Division of Health Administration at the University of Texas at Galveston. He left that position several years later to become the first executive director of the Northwest Arkansas Radiation Therapy Institute in his home state of Arkansas. It was his responsibility to build this free-standing radiation therapy facility from the ground up. In his first year, more than $3.5 million was raised, and eight months later, the facility was debt-free. Meadors returned to higher education as professor and chair of the Department of Health Administration at the University of Oklahoma, and later served as the dean of the College of Public Health there from 1989-90. In 1990, Meadors became the first dean of the College of

Health, Social and Public Services at Eastern Washington University. He also held the faculty rank of professor. Meadors then became the CEO and dean of Penn State Altoona. Under his leadership, enrollment increased, fundraising improved and intercollegiate sports were revived. In fact, Penn State Altoona grew from the fifth-largest to the secondlargest campus during his tenure. In 1999, the UNC Board of Governors elected him Chancellor of UNC Pembroke. Under his leadership there, UNCP tripled its endowment; established an honors college; doubled the number of education majors; was granted full SACS accreditation; doubled its enrollment; significantly increased in its international partners and international enrollment; raised the entering freshmen class average SAT scores and GPA to an all-time high; added nearly 200 new full-time tenure line faculty; received six outstanding financial audits; established six new endowed chairs; raised over $60 million dollars in external funds; and had over $170 million dollars in new facilities and renovation projects. Meadors earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration from UCA, and then went on to earn four master’s degrees, including an MBA, and received his Ph.D. in administration and education from Southern Illinois University. One of his last academic endeavors was to enroll in a computer sciences program at Saddleback College in Mission Viejo, California, where he earned an associate’s degree. He has also earned certification as a Fellow in the American College of Healthcare Executives (FACHE), has written and spoken extensively on health care issues, and is a member of numerous professional and civic organizations. Dr. and Mrs. Meadors have two sons. Tyson is a graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy and Jarrett is a graduate of Elon University.

UCA Spirit

Since making the move to Division I, the atmosphere at Bear and Sugar Bear sporting events has been on a steady rise with support from the UCA students, alumni, faculty & staff and the city of Conway at an all-time high. Many of the school’s attendance records have been broken in the past three years in several of the school’s sports – including all Top 10 crowds in the history of Estes Stadium, home of the UCA football team. The Bear Den, the UCA student fan organization, has the highest membership in its history as more and more students fill the stands and “Do It Like A Big Bear!” UCA is also blessed with one of the nation’s best cheerleading squads. The cheerleaders have claimed multiple national championships through the years, and placed 2nd and 3rd in the nation in 2006 and 2007. And no group is more spirited than the UCA athletic bands. The Bear Marching Band, which is larger than it has ever been with well over 200 members, and The Purple Rage – the highly spirited UCA pep band – have had tremendous impact on the crowds and the games, drawing praise from the university’s coaches for their game-changing contributions. The excitement around the campus and city – and the sales of purple body paint – continues to escalate, and with all the groups coming together on game days UCA has quickly become one of the best sporting environments around.

Academic Excellence The University of Central Arkansas’ student-athletes excel not only in athletics, but in the classroom as well. The UCA Athletic Department is proud of its student-athletes’ accomplishments and strives to give them the resources necessary to succeed in the academic world. All UCA student-athletes have at their disposal an Academic Success Center with tutors, computer labs and study lounge areas. Included on the staff is a fulltime athletic academic adviser who deals exclusively with the student-athletes to assist them with their academic progress and scheduling needs. For the 2008-09 school year, UCA had 130 studentathletes named to the Capital One/Southland Commisioner’s Academic Honor Roll – the second straight year of increase, and up 45 from two years prior. Since joining the Southland Conference three years ago, the Sugar Bears’ basketball program has placed a student-athlete on the All-Academic teams, with Allyson Sample being named to the team in 200607, Meaghen Kelleybrew in ‘07-’08 and Jamye Adair earning the distinction last year.

Allyson Sample ’06-’07 Southland All-Academic

Jamye Adair ’08-’09 Southland All-Academic

Becky Rasnick

Athletic Academic Adviser

Meaghen Kelleybrew ’07-’08 Southland All-Academic

Jeremy Carson

Assistant Athletic Academic Adviser

NBA Legend

SCOTTIE PIPPEN Take time to consider the story of Scottie Pippen. It’s one of the greatest rags-to-riches story in the history of sports. The youngest of 12 children, Pippen was only an average high school player (6-1,145) at tiny Class B Hamburg High School in the southern part of Arkansas. He only played 1 1/2 years of high school basketball and received no recruiting attention, at any level. He was allowed to walk on at the University of Central Arkansas as a favor to his high school coach, as a student manager before earning a scholarship early in his freshman year after the team lost several players. He quickly grew to 6-7 by his sophomore year and earned NAIA All-America honors as a junior and senior, averaging 24 points and 11 rebounds as a senior. After two stunning pre-draft camps, he was taken as the No. 5 lottery pick in the 1987 NBA Draft by the Seattle Supersonics, who turned around and traded his rights to the Chicago Bulls. Teaming with the immortal Michael Jordan, Pippen helped the Bulls to three consecutive NBA championships from 1991-93, and to a fourth, fifth and sixth title from 1996-98. He was a member of the original Dream Team which dominated the 1992 Summer Olympic Games, and was also a member of the 1996 Olympic squad. He was an NBA All-Star 11 times and was named one of the NBA’s 50 Greatest Players of all time in 1997.

Six-Time NBA Champion Two-Time Olympic Gold Medalist 11-Time NBA All-Star Lifetime UCA Bear

Scottie Pippen lived the dream of nearly every youngster who grows up shooting baskets in the park. From the most humble of beginnings, he became an All-American, an Olympic gold medalist and one of the NBA’s top players of all time. And it all started at the University of Central Arkansas!

Scottie Pippen Tribute Banners

In Oct. of 2009, banners celebrating a few of the many achievements in the storied career of former Central Arkansas and NBA star Scottie Pippen went up in the Farris Center.

One banner, coming in at more than 600 sq. ft., spans a wall across the back of the arena. A 10’x10’ banner hangs in each corner, each highlighting one of the many milestons reached in one of the greatest careers in NBA history – including 6 NBA titles, 2 Olympic Gold Medals, 7 NBA all-star selections (and one all-star MVP), being named NBA All-Defensive First Team eight times and being named one of the 50 greatest players in NBA History for the NBA’s 50th anniversary team. Plans are also in the works for a Scottie Pippen jersey retirement ceremony in the Farris Center in the Spring of 2010.

The Farris Center Since its opening in January of 1972, the Farris Center has been the home of the UCA men’s and women’s basketball programs and has seen many memorable moments. The Sugar Bears have found home to be oh-so-sweet through the years, winning nearly 75 percent of their games inside the Farris Center. The 5,500-seat facility was the home arena for NBA great Scottie Pippen from 1984-1987; has been the home for seven Sugar Bear All-Americans including Carone Harris, the NCAA’s all-time career steals leader; was a regional site in the 2005 NCAA Division II Tournament; and has seen some of the best talent the state and nation have to offer as it has been the host site for Arkansas high school and collegiate all-star games, and AAU tournaments attracting some of the nation’s highest-profile players and coaches. The arena received a new playing floor in 2001 and has a recently-renovated state-of-the-art athletic training facility. The arena has also undergone a facelift this fall, with the arrival of Scottie Pippen tribute banners that hang along the north wall and in each corner, highlighting some of his many professional accomplishments .The Sugar Bears’ locker room and the coaches offices have been updated as well, with several improvements made including new lockers.

Year Opened: 1972 All-Time Record: 268-96 (.736) First Sugar Bear Game: 1976 – W 80-53 vs. Henderson State First NCAA Game: Nov. 23, 1993 – W 87-73 vs. Williams Baptist First Division I Game: Nov. 11, 2006 – L 69-79 vs. UT-Martin Largest Margin Of Victory: 93 – Nov. 30, 2001; 123-30 vs. Ark. Baptist Longest Farris Center Winning Streak: 24 games, 2001-2004

Dr. Brad Teague

Director of Athletics When Dr. Brad Teague was announced as the new athletic director at the University of Central Arkansas on Jan. 24, 2007, he brought stability, a vision and a passion to an already successful UCA athletic department. Teague spent the previous four years as Director of Athletics at Delta State University in Cleveland, Miss. Teague has proven to be the perfect fit for UCA’s move to the NCAA Division I level. His passion and dedication to the studentathletes has been a constant since his arrival at UCA. Teague has also improved many areas of the athletic department, particulary in the realm of new facilities, while expanding the overall visibility of the programs. Within the past year, UCA has opened a new track/soccer complex with the same state-of-the-art track surface used in the 2008 Beijing Olympics; and a new 1,000-seat baseball stadium – two projects that were spearheaded by Teague. Under Teague’s direction, UCA has moved into its final year of the Division I reclassification process and is closing in on achieving full Division I membership status. The UCA Purple Circle Foundation, the fundraising arm for athletics, has also increased membership and benefits and, under Teague’s guidance, is as healthy as it has ever been. The Teague Family – Brad and Cooper (sitting); During Teague’s tenure at Parker, Gina, Hutson and Berrris his alma mater Delta State, the Statesmen and Lady Statesmen captured five Gulf South Conference championships and one NCAA National Championship. DSU won the GSC All-Sports Trophy in 2005. During the 2005-06 school year, 10 of Delta State’s 13 athletic teams spent time in their respective national rankings and six competed for NCAA national championships. Teague spearheaded several large fundraising projects at DSU, including construction of the Billy Dorgan, Jr. Student Performance Center, the J.A. “Bud” Thigpen, Jr. Baseball Annex and the Robert L. Crawford Center. Teague, a former All-American pitcher for the Statesmen, was awarded the prestigious Gulf South Conference Commissioner’s Trophy as the top student-athlete in the conference in 1992. He began his professional career as the assistant director of the Delta State Alumni foundation in 1992 and served for four years. In June 1996, he moved to the University of Mississippi as assistant to the athletic director. In July of 1998, he was named the Associate Director of the Ole Miss Loyalty Foundation. A native of Jackson, Miss., Teague received his bachelor’s degree in mathematics from Delta State in 1992, his Master’s of Education in Administration from DSU in 1995 and his Doctor of Philosophy STEVE EAST MATT JORDAN NATALIE SHOCK DARRELL WALSH KYLE O’QUINN in Leadership from Asst. AD - Media Relations Dir. of Athletics Marketing Asst. AD/SWA/Compliance Associate AD - Internal Associate AD – External Ole Miss in 2000. H e i s married to the former Gina Beach of Tunica, Miss. They have three sons – Parker, Cooper and Hutson; and a daughter, Berris.

Athletics Administration

BILL JOHNSON Development Associate

CAROLE GOOD Athletics Admin. Assistant

MILISA MOORE Athletics Admin. Assistant

FELICIA LEONARD Director of Purchasing

MICHAEL COX Ticket Manager

Athletic Training David Strickland Head Athletic Trainer 12th Year

Allen Crawford

Asst. Athletic Trainer

Steve Hornor

Asst. Athletic Trainer

Alison Moore

Asst. Athletic Trainer

Tom Monagan

Asst. Athletic Trainer

Brynn Schuckman Asst. Athletic Trainer

Steven Tucker

Assistant Professor

Ellen Epping ATEP Director

THE SEASON AHEAD After a 6-23 season in his first year as head coach, Matt Daniel and his staff set out to overhaul the program and begin an immediate turnaround in hopes of returning the Sugar Bears to the success they enjoyed during a 25-year streak without a losing season that ended two years ago. To that end, the roster underwent a major facelift in the offseason with only five players remaining on the roster from the 2008-09 team. With virtually a clean slate, Daniel and staff hit the recruiting trail hard and brought in a nine-member class to fill out the roster with student-athletes who fit the new coach’s vision. After being hired mid-season in 2008 and not taking over until the end of the ’07-’08 season, Daniel entered his first year having had a brief period to recruit his own players to add to an otherwise inherited roster. This season, all but one on the Sugar Bears’ roster will be players evaluated and recruited by Daniel’s staff (with junior forward Jamye Adair the lone holdover), making it the first team that truly has his stamp on it. The team will likely be one of the nation’s youngest with ninefreshmen and sophomores, and no seniors on the roster. And while the coach feels the talent level is closer to where it needs to be, the team’s youth and inexperience will provide a major hurdle for the ’09-’10 Sugar Bears. Only 11 players will be available this season, with junior Sidney Stewart being ineligible after transferring in from Louisiana Tech and sophomore guard Jasmine Canser suffering a seasonending injury in the preseason. Among those 12, there is only five combined years of Division I experience returning – with four of those coming last season.

With the four players coming back from last year, the Sugar Bears return just 36 percent of their scoring, 26 percent of their rebounds and 33 percent of the assists. Added to that for this season will be seven freshmen and one junior college transfer – junior Brea Banks of Moberly Area Community College – giving Daniel a fresh, but raw, group to work with in his second season. “My only holdup with this group is the youth,” Daniel said. “I love the girls we’ve got; I love our depth, our talent level, our basketball IQ. The only reservation I have is our youth. We’re going to be young, but there’s nothing you can do about that once you’ve got that personnel on campus. But the experience will come in time, and they’ll become better players than they already are. I’m eager to see them grow and excited to get it started. I understand where we’re at, but I know where we’re headed and that gets me fired up.”

BACKCOURT Two of UCA’s returners saw action in the backcourt last season, with Nakeia Guiden and Marci Moffitt combining to make 30 starts as true freshmen. Guiden led the Sugar Bears in scoring in six games last season and cracked double figures nine times, including a high of 22 against league champion UTSA. They will have plenty of company this season with the addition of 5-foot-8 freshman point guard Micah Rice, 5-10 guard Westin Taylor and 5-11 Britney Gowans on the wing. Taylor was, prior to her senior season, rated as the 2nd best player in Arkansas behind Baylor signee Jordan Madden. Taylor took her teams to three state championship games during her high school career, winning two. Gowans was ranked by ESPN HoopGurlz as the No. 12 overall player in Texas and was ranked

THE SEASON AHEAD the No. 35 shooting guard in the country coming out of Lincoln High in Dallas, a team ranked in the national Top 20 by USA Today. “I think we’ve got a savvier backcourt than we’ve had in the past,” Daniel said. “We’ve raised the basketball IQ of that group. I think our skill set is going to be good, and we’ve got some versatility back there. It may be that we have a lot of people who can bring the ball up the floor and whoever gets it first brings it up. That’ll allow us to push the ball and the tempo more and I’m excited about that.”

FRONTCOURT Adair returns as the Sugar Bears’ leading scorer and rebounder from last season (8.5 and 3.8) in addition to leading the team in three-pointers made (40-114, 35.1 percent) and free throw percentage (82.5). She is joined by returning center Megan Moss, a 6-foot-3 junior from Coolidge, Ariz. Moss played in 25 games last season and made eight starts in her first year with the program. Moss’ younger sister Chantel, a 6-2 freshman, has been brought in to add to the team’s depth at center. At forward, Megan Herbert will step in and immediately be counted on to make significant contributions. The 5-11 Herbert was Miss Basketball in Arkansas and led her Shiloh Christian team to a state championship. Herbert averaged 25.5 points and 10.9 rebounds per game during her senior season and accumulated more than 2,800 points and 1,300 rebounds over the course of her career. Desiree Rogers, another 5-11 forward, will also give the Bears another weapon in the frontcourt. Rogers played for three state championship teams during her high school career and was a four-time all-state selection. The Sugar Bears also added Rogers’ high school teammate, 5-11 forward/center Jasmine Curtis, but she was deemed medically unable to continue her career after being diagnosed with sickle cell trait in the preseason. Brea Banks comes in with two years remaining after spending the previous two seasons at Moberly Area CC in Missouri. At 5-11, she will provide the Sugar Bears with an experienced, more mature option in the frontcourt.

What’s Coming Back: Jr. forward Jamye Adair Jr. center Megan Moss Soph. guard Nakeia Guiden Soph. guard Marci Moffitt 36 percent of last year’s pts. 26 percent of last year’s rebs. 33 percent of last year’s assts. 5 yrs combined D-I experience 74 career starts

What’s New: Six freshmen One junior college transfer

What’s Waiting: Junior guard Sidney Stewart (Louisiana Tech transfer) Soph. guard Jasmine Canser (Out for season – knee)

“Again, much like our situation in the backcourt, we’ve gotten taller and a little bit bigger and we’ll have some interchangeable parts, but it’s newcomers and youth. We’ve got some versatility with some players that can play the three or the four, or even three-four-five, and maybe a couple who can play one-two-three or even move into the four spot. It makes it hard to have a conversation about frontcourt and backcourt, and I like that.”

SCHEDULE

After two previous seasons in which the Sugar Bears were faced with the daunting task of taking on nationally ranked teams and Big 12 powerhouses such as Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Kansas State, along with Miami and Ole Miss, the ’09-’10 schedule is more favorable for the transitioning D-I program. After beginning the season with road games at Belmont and Lipscomb in Nashville, Tenn., the Sugar Bears return home for a seven-game home stretch extending from Nov. 18 to Dec. 19. During that span they will play Ecclesia, Jackson State, Central Methodist, Tulsa, Texas College, Wiley and Southeast Missouri State – who defeated UCA 60-41 in Cape Girardeau, Mo. last season. The Sugar Bears will then take back to the road, finishing up the calendar year on the road at Chicago State and Southern Illinois-Edwardsville. Last season UCA defeated SIU-E 79-70 in the Farris Center. The final tune-up before Southland Conference play will be at home against Houston Baptist, a team that defeated UCA 66-61 in Houston last season. Southland play will begin for UCA on Jan. 9 when the Sugar Bears travel to Texas A&M-Corpus Christi. UCA will be looking to improve on its Southland mark of 2-14 from a year ago, getting only back-to-back wins at home against Nicholls and McNeese State. It was the second straight year of decline in Southland play for the Sugar Bears, who were 5-11 in ’07-’08 after going 8-8 in their first year in the league in ’06-’07.

Southland Preseason Preseason All-Conference First Team Whitney Cormier, SFA Brittney Williams, LU Darika Hill, LU Tamara Simmons, UTA Jade Davis, AMCC

5-9 5-10 6-0 5-7 5-9

Senior Senior Senior Junior Junior

Guard Forward Forward Guard Guard

Fort Worth, Texas Spring, Texas New Iberia, La. Arlington, Texas West Columbia, Texas

5-11 5-6 6-0 5-4 5-6

Junior Junior Senior Junior Senior

Forward Guard Center Guard Guard

Arlington, Texas Austin, Texas Houston, Texas Red Rock, Okla. Fort Worth, Texas

Second Team Shalyn Martin, UTA Amber Gregg, UTSA Elisa Beagle, AMCC Jenna Plumley, LU Victoria Davis, TXST

Preseason Polls Coaches Poll EAST DIVISION SCHOOL 1. Stephen F. Austin (9) 2. Southeastern La. (2) 3. Northwestern State 4. McNeese State 5. Central Arkansas (1) 6. Nicholls WEST DIVISION SCHOOL 1. Lamar (6) 2. UT Arlington (3) 3. UTSA (2) 4. A&M-Corpus Christi (1) 5. Texas State 6. Sam Houston State

Sports Info. Directors Poll

PTS 63 52 47 37 31 16

EAST DIVISION SCHOOL 1. Stephen F. Austin (10) 2. Southeastern La. (1) 3. Northwestern State (1) 4. McNeese State 5. Central Arkansas 6. Nicholls

PTS 65 52 50 35 26 16

PTS 59 53 50 34 30 20

WEST DIVISION SCHOOL 1. Lamar (5) 2. UT Arlington (5) 3. UTSA (1) 4. Texas State 5. A&M-Corpus Christi (1) 6. Sam Houston State

PTS 56 55 49 35 31 19

The Schedule November 13 15 18 23 25

Friday Sunday Wednesday Monday Wednesday

1 5 14 19 22 29 31

Belmont Lipscomb Ecclesia Jackson State Central Methodist

Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Conway Conway Conway

6 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 7 p.m. 7 p.m. 2 p.m.

Conway Conway Conway Conway Richmond, Ky. Chicago, Ill. Edwardsville, Ill.

7 p.m. 2 p.m. 7 p.m. 2 p.m. 1 p.m. 7 p.m. 2 p.m.

Conway Corpus Christi, Texas Conway Conway Thibodaux, La. Lake Charles, La. Conway Natchitoches, La.

5:30 p.m. 1 p.m. 7 p.m. 2 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 2 p.m. 7 p.m. 2 p.m.

Conway Conway San Antonio, Texas Conway Arlington, Texas Conway Hammond, La.

7 p.m. 2 p.m. 7 p.m. 2 p.m. 4 p.m. 7 p.m. 3 p.m.

Nacogdoches, Texas Conway

7 p.m. 2 p.m.

December Tuesday Saturday Monday Saturday Tuesday Tuesday Thursday

Tulsa Texas College Wiley Southeast Missouri St. Eastern Kentucky Chicago State Southern Illinois-Edwardsville

January 5 9 13 16 20 23 27 30

Tuesday Saturday Wednesday Saturday Wednesday Saturday Wednesday Saturday

Houston Baptist *Texas A&M-Corpus Christi *Stephen F. Austin *Texas State *Nicholls *McNeese State *Southeastern Louisiana *Northwestern State

February 3 6 10 13 20 24 27

Wednesday Saturday Wednesday Saturday Saturday Wednesday Saturday

*Lamar *Sam Houston State *UTSA *Northwestern State *UT Arlington *Nicholls *Southeastern Louisiana

March 3 6

Wednesday Saturday

* denotes Southland Conference games

*Stephen F. Austin *McNeese State All times CST

The Opposition

Belmont

Nashville, Tenn. 6 p.m. Friday, Nov. 13

www.belmontbruins.com

www.lipscombsports.com

Ecclesia

Conway, Ark. 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 18

www.ecollege.edu/athletics/

Location – Nashville, Tenn. Founded – 1951 Enrollment – 5,017 Nickname – Bruins Colors – Navy, Red and White Arena – Curb Event Center (5,000) Conference – Atlantic Sun Athletic Director – Mike Strickland (Georgia So. ‘71)

Location – Nashville, Tenn. Founded – 1891 Enrollment – 3,390 Nickname – Lady Bisons Colors – Purple and Gold Arena – Allen Arena (5,028) Conference – Atlantic Sun Athletic Director – Philip Hutcheson

Location – Springdale, Ark. Founded – 1975 Enrollment – N/A Nickname – Lady Royals Colors – Blue and Gold Arena – N/A Conference – NCCAA Athletic Director – N/A

Head Coach – Tony Cross (Belmont ‘74) Record at School – 529-240 (25 years) Career Record – Same Associate Head Coach – Donna Brown-Wynn (Miss. St. ‘93) Assistant Coaches – Yvette Sparks (Clearwater Christian ‘94), Jonathan Davis (Belmont ‘05)

Head Coach – Frank Bennett (Lipscomb ‘73) Record at School – 563-369 (29 years) Career Record – Same Assistant Coaches – Billy Snell (Lipscomb ‘93), Katie Beth Allen (Lipscomb ‘06), Lynsie Blau (Abilene Christian ‘04)

Head Coach – Kevin Meythaler Record at School – 12-19 (1 season) Career Record – N/A

2008-09 Record – 18-13 Conf. Record/Finish – 12-8 (4th) Starters Returning/Lost – 4/1 Letterwinners Returning/Lost – 7/1 Newcomers – 4

2008-09 Record – 6-24 Conf. Record/Finish – 3-16 (11th) Starters Returning/Lost – 4/1 Letterwinners Returning/Lost – 10/3

First Year of Basketball – 1968 Overall Record – 746-363 (.673) Division I Record – 219-126 (.635) Years in NCAA Tournament/WNIT – 1/5

Jackson State

Conway, Ark. 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 23

www.jsutigers.com

2008-09 Record – 12-19 Conf. Record/Finish – N/A Starters Returning/Lost – N/A Letterwinners Returning/Lost – N/A First Year of Basketball – 2008-09 Overall Record – 12-19

Overall NCAA Record – 119-167 (.416)/ 10 seasons Years in NCAA Tournament/Last – 1/2004 Atlantic Sun Tournament Titles – 1 (2004) Last Atlantic Sun Tournament Appearance – 2008 All-Time Atlantic Sun Record – 46-68 (.404)/ 6 years

Central Methodist Conway, Ark. 2 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 25

www.centralmethodist.edu/cmathletics/

Tulsa

Conway, Ark. 7 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 1

www.tulsahurricane.com

Location – Jackson, Miss. Founded – 1877 Enrollment – 8.416 Nickname – Lady Tigers Colors – Blue & White Arena – Lee E. Williams Assembly Center (8,000) Conference – Southwestern Athletic Athletic Director – Robert L. Braddy, Sr. (Jackson St)

Location – Fayette, Mo. Founded – 1854 Enrollment – 1,050 Nickname – Lady Eagles Colors – Green and Black Arena –Puckett Fieldhouse (1,750) Conference – Heart of America Athletic Conference Athletic Director – Richard Davis

Location – Tulsa, Okla. Founded – 1894 Enrollment – 4,165 Nickname – Golden Hurricane Colors – Old Gold, Royal Blue and Crimson Arena – Donald W. Reynolds Center (8,355) Conference – Conference USA Athletic Director – Bubba Cunningham

Head Coach – Denise Taylor (Texas Southern) Record at School – 90-61 Career Record – 172-144 (12 seasons) Assistant Coaches – Marc Lowe, Elvis Robinson

Head Coach – Andrea Brooks (Western St. College) Record at School – 19-67 (3 years) Career Record – Same Associate Head Coach – Diana Martinez (St. Andrews) Assistant Coaches – Jim Sutherland, Melissa Anger (Salem International), Michael Carlson (Creighton), Secrett Stubblefield (St. John’s)

Head Coach – Charlene Thomas-Swinson (Auburn ‘92) Record at School – 55-67 (4 years) Career Record – 79-128 (7 years) Assistant Coaches – Sharon Allen (East Tenn. St. ‘81), Chandra Dorsey (Mississippi ‘01), Aaron Swinson (Auburn ‘93)

2008-09 Record – 8-20 Conf. Record/Finish – 5-13 (9th) Starters Returning/Lost – 2/3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost – 8/6 First Year of Basketball – 1975 NCAA Tournament Appearances –Three Postseason NIT Appearances – Two Last NCAA Appearance – 2008/LSU/L, 66-32 Last NIT Appearance – 2007/Tulane/L 76-43

Lipscomb

Nashville, Tenn. 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 15

2008-09 Record – 10-19 Conf. Record/Finish – 7-13/8th Letterwinners Returning – 7 Newcomers – 4

2008-09 Record – 7-22 Conf. Record/Finish – 3-13 (11th) Starters Returning/Lost – 3/2 Letterwinners Returning/Lost – 9/5 Newcomers – 5 First Year of Basketball – 1976-87; 1996-Present Overall Record – 227-406 C-USA Regular Season Championships – 1 (2006) Years in NCAA Tournament/Last – 1 (2006)

The Opposition

Texas College

Conway, Ark. 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec.. 5

www.texascollegeonline.net/athletics/

Wiley

Conway, Ark. 7 p.m. Monday, Dec. 14

www.wileyc.edu/athletics

Southeast Missouri St. Conway, Ark. 2 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 19

www.gosoutheast.com

Location – Tyler, Texas Founded – 1894 Enrollment – 755 Nickname – Lady Steers Colors – Purple and Gold Arena – N/A Conference – Red River Athletics Conference Athletic Director – Rickey Carson, Sr.

Location – Marshall, Texas Founded – 1873 Enrollment – N/A Nickname – Wildcats Colors – Purple and White Arena – N/A Conference – Red River Athletic Conference Athletic Director – Andre Payne

Location – Cape Girardeau, Mo. Founded – 1873 Enrollment – 10,655 Nickname – Redhawks Colors – Red, White and Black Arena – Show Me Center (7,000) Conference – Ohio Valley Athletic Director – John Shafer (Auburn ‘69)

Head Coach – Jennifer Pillich (Huston-Tillotson) Record at School – N/A Career Record – N/A Assistant Coaches – N/A

Head Coach – Janet Eaton (Dillard ‘94) Record at School – 11-16 (1 season) Career Record – 13-19 (1 season + 5 games as interim coach at Lamar University in 2007) Assistant Coach – Walter Pitts (Alabama ‘93)

Head Coach – John Ishee (Southern Miss. ‘86) Record at School – 62-32 (3 years) Career Record – 91-53 (5 years) Assistant Coaches – Elizabeth Cansdale (Ole Miss ‘05), Jayme Callahan (Missouri Southern ‘02)

2008-09 Record – 11-16 Conf. Record/Finish – 9-9 (6th)

2008-09 Record – 15-15 Conf. Record/Finish – 10-8 (T-5th) Starters Returning/Lost – 2/3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost – 4/7 Newcomers – 9

2008-09 Record – 2-28 Conf. Record/Finish – 2-16 (10th) Starters Returning/Lost – N/A Letterwinners Returning/Lost – N/A

First Year of Basketball – 1975-76 First Year of Division I – 1991-92 Overall Record – 479-331 OVC Championships –2 (2007, 2008) NCAA Tournament Appearances – 1 (2007) WNIT Appearances – 1 (2008)

Eastern Kentucky Richmond, Ky. 1 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 22

www.ekusports.com

Chicago State

Chicago, Ill. 7 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 29

www.gocsucougars.com

SIU Edwardsville

Edwardsville, Ill. 2 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 31

www.siuecougars.com

Location – Richmond, Ky. Founded – 1906 Enrollment – 16,500 Nickname – Lady Colonels Colors – Maroon and White Arena – McBrayer Arena (6,500) Conference – Ohio Valley Athletic Director – Mark Sandy

Location – Chicago, Ill. Founded – 1867 Enrollment – 7,131 Nickname – Cougars Colors – Evergreen and White Arena – Jones Convocation Center (7,000) Conference – Great West Athletic Director – Sudie Davis

Location – Edwardsville, Ill. Founded – 1957 Enrollment – 13,602 Nickname – Cougars Colors – Red and White Arena – Vadalabene Center (4,000) Conference – Ohio Valley Athletic Director – Dr. Bradley Hewitt

Head Coach – Chrissy Roberts (EKU ‘98) Record at School – 7-20 (1 season) Career Record – Same Assistant Coaches – Melissa Kolbe (Wittenberg ‘99), Kent Miller (EKU ‘81), Candice Finley (EKU ‘02)

Head Coach – Angela Jackson (Old Dominion ‘91) Record at School – 74-97 (6 years) Career Record – Same Assistant Coaches –Gwen Burton (Louisville ‘95), Renada Blackburn (Chicago State ‘06)

Head Coach – Amanda Levens (Arizona State ‘02) Record at School – 5-24 (1 year) Career Record – Same Assistant Coaches – Laura Gonsalves, Kevin Chaney, Jenn Bradley

2008-09 Record – 7-20 Conf. Record/Finish – 4-14 (T-8th) Starters Returning/Lost – 4/1 Letterwinners Returning/Lost – 6/6 Newcomers – 9

2008-09 Record – 16-13 Conf. Record/Finish –N/A (Independent) Starters Returning/Lost – 4/1 Letterwinners Returning/Lost – 9/1 Newcomers – 5

2008-09 Record – 5-24 Conf. Record/Finish –N/A Starters Returning/Lost – 2/3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost – 4/5 Newcomers – 5

First Year of Basketball – 1971-72 Overall Record – 530-481 NCAA Tournament Appearances – 2 (‘97, ‘05) WNIT Appearances – 1 (2002) OVC Reg. Season Championships – 5

First Year of Basketball – 1976-77 First Year of Division I – 1987-88 Overall Div. I Record – 155-481 NCAA/WNIT Appearances – None Best Season Record – 18-13 (1986-’87)

First Year of Basketball – 1974 Overall Record – 514-408 NCAA Tournament Appearances/last – 5 (2007)

The Opposition

15 28

Location – Houston, Texas Founded – 1960 Enrollment – 2,552 Nickname – Huskies Colors – Royal Blue and Orange Arena – Sharp Gym (1,500) Conference – Great West Athletic Director –Steve Moniaci (Interim)

Location – Corpus Christi, Texas Founded – 1947 Enrollment – 9,650 Nickname – Islanders Colors – Blue and Green Arena – American Bank Center (8,400) Conference – Southland Athletic Director – Timothy Fitzgerald

Location – Nacogdoches, Texas Founded – 1923 Enrollment – 11,990 Nickname – Ladyjacks Colors – Purple and White Arena – William R. Johnson Coliseum (7,203) Conference – Southland Athletic Director – Robert Hill

Head Coach – Todd Buchanan (Murray State) Record at School – 77-43 (4 seasons) Career Record –96-79 (6 years) Assistant Coaches – Ravon Justice, Rusty Laverentz

Head Coach – Robert Robinson (UT Arlington ‘93) Record at School – 38-55 (3 years) Career Record – Same Associate Head Coach – Deb Roof Assistant Coaches – Kim Dowell, Geoff Grawn

Head Coach – Lee Ann Riley Record at School – 131-105 (8 seasons) Career Record – 262-163 (14 seasons) Assistant Coaches – Taqueta Braxton, Meredith Doyle

2008-09 Record – 11-19 Conf. Record/Finish – 6-10 (5th SLC West) Starters Returning/Lost – 4/1 Letterwinners Returning/Lost – 10/4

2008-09 Record – 15-14 Conf. Record/Finish – 10-6 (T-4th) Starters Returning/Lost – 5/0 Letterwinners Returning/Lost – 11/1

Houston Baptist Conway, Ark. 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 5

www.hbuhuskies.com

2008-09 Record – 8-21 Conf. Record/Finish – N/A Starters Returning/Lost – 2/3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost – 5/7 Newcomers – 10 First Year of Basketball – 1999-2000 Overall Record – 268-76

Texas State

Conway, Ark. 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 16

www.txstatebobcats.com

Corpus Christi, Texas 1 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 9

www.goislanders.com

Stephen F. Austin

Conway, Ark./Nacogdoches, Texas

7 p.m. / 7 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 13 Wednesday, March 3 www.sfajacks.com

First Year of Basketball – 1999-2000 Overall Record – 158-130 Last Postseason Appearance – 2005 (WNIT 2nd Rd.)

17 26

Nicholls

Thibodaux, La./Conway, Ark. 6:30 p.m. / 7 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 20 Wednesday, Feb. 24 www.geauxcolonels.com

18 29

McNeese State Lake Charles, La./Conway, Ark. 2 p.m. / 2 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 23 Saturday, March 6 www.mcneesesports.com

Location – San Marcos, Texas Founded – 1899 Enrollment – 30,800 Nickname – Bobcats Colors – Maroon and Gold Arena – Strahan Coliseum (7,200) Conference – Southland Athletic Director –Dr. Larry Teis (TCU ‘88)

Location – Thibodaux, La. Founded – 1948 Enrollment – 6,881 Nickname – Colonels Colors – Red and Gray Arena – David R. Stopher Gym (3,800) Conference – Southland Athletic Director – Rob Bernardi

Location – Lake Charles, La. Founded – 1935 Enrollment – 8,992 Nickname – Cowgirls Colors – Royal Blue and Yellow Arena – Burton Coliseum (8,000) Conference – Southland Athletic Director – Tommy McClelland

Head Coach – Suzanne Fox (Abilene Christian ‘90) Record at School – 158-184 Career Record – 275-217 Associate Head Coach – Patrick Henry (Ohio ‘98) Assistant Coaches – Holly Sartor (LeTourneau ‘02), Michael Trujillo (Northern Arizona ‘97)

Head Coach – DoBee Plaisance (So. Miss ‘85) Record at School – 2-25 (1 year) Career Record – 159-247 (13 years) Assistant Coaches – Louise ‘Do’ Bonin, Justin Payne

Head Coach – Brooks Donald Williams (Miss. St. ‘00) Record at School – 24-37 (2 seasons) Career Record – Same Assistant Coaches – Garry Broadhead (UL Lafayette ‘80), Sallie Guillory (UL Lafayette ‘05), Jada Mincy (Ole Miss ‘07)

2008-09 Record – 12-16 Conf. Record/Finish – 6-10 Starters Returning/Lost – 2/3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost – 10/7 First Year of Basketball – 1966 Overall Record – 627-568 NCAA Tournament Appearances –2 (‘97, ‘03) WNIT Appearances –1 (2008)

A&M-Corpus Christi

2008-09 Record – 2-25 Conf. Record/Finish – 2-14 (T-5th East) Starters Returning/Lost –2/3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost – 4/3 Newcomers –7 First Year of Basketball – 1974-75 Overall Record – 237-666 Joined Southland – 1991-92 Southland Record – 66-252 NCAA/NIT Appearances – 0 Southland Titles – 0

2008-09 Record – 14-16 Conf. Record/Finish – 6-10 (4th SLC East) Starters Returning/Lost – 3/2 Letterwinners Returning/Lost – 10/3 First Year of Basketball – 1976 Overall Record – 427-486 NCAA Tournament Appearances – 0 WNIT Appearances – 1 (2005)

The Opposition

19 27

Southeastern Louisiana Conway, Ark./Hammond, La. 7 p.m. / 3 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 27 Saturday, Feb. 27 www.lionsports.net

20 24

Northwestern State

Natchitoches, La./Conway, Ark. 2 p.m. / 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 30 Saturday, Feb. 13 www.nsudemons.com

Lamar

Conway, Ark. 7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 3

www.lamarcardinals.com

Location – Hammond, La. Founded – 1925 Enrollment – 15,000 Nickname – Lady Lions Colors – Green and Gold Arena – University Center (7,500) Conference – Southland Athletic Director –Tim Baldwin (interim)

Location – Natchitoches, La. Founded – 1884 Enrollment – 9,111 Nickname – Lady Demons Colors – Purple and White with Orange trim Arena – Prather Coliseum (3,400) Conference – Southland Athletic Director – Greg Burke

Location – Beaumont, Texas Founded – 1923 Enrollment – 14,000 Nickname – Lady Cardinals Colors – Red and White Arena – Montagne Center (10,080) Conference – Southland Athletic Director – Billy Tubbs

Head Coach – Lori Davis Jones (SE Louisiana ‘92) Record at School – 89-108 (7 years) Career Record –267-205 (15 years) Assistant Coaches – Eric Dumas (Lambuth ‘96), Brent Harris (Lambuth ‘95)

Head Coach – Jennifer Graf (Northwestern St. ‘00) Record at School – 71-76 (5 years) Career Record – Same Assistant Coaches – Trina Frierson, Bob Austin, Victoria Willis

Head Coach – Larry Tidwell (Austin College ‘76) Record at School – 39-24 (2 years) Career Record – Same Associate Head Coach – Joey Wells Assistant Coaches – Heather Morris, Emily Spickler

2008-09 Record – 19-11 Conf. Record/Finish – 11-5 (1st SLC East) Starters Returning/Lost – 1/4 Letterwinners Returning/Lost – 10/4 Newcomers – 5

2008-09 Record – 18-13 Conf. Record/Finish – 9-7 Starters Returning/Lost – 3/2 Letterwinners Returning/Lost – 8/6 Newcomers – 5

2008-09 Record – 20-11 Conf. Record/Finish – 10-6 Starters Returning/Lost – 3/2 Letterwinners Returning/Lost – 7/5 Newcomers – 8

First Year of Basketball – 1974-75 Overall Record –538-453 (.543) NCAA Tournament Appearances – 0 WNIT Appearances – 0

First Year of Basketball – 1974 Overall Record – 643-372 Southland Reg. Season Titles – 3 (‘95, ‘99, ‘04) NCAA Tournament Appearances – 2 (‘89, ‘04) WNIT Appearances – 4 (‘86, ‘93, ‘95, ‘99)

First Year of Basketball – 1969-70 Overall Record – 504-590 Southland Record – 152-292/16 years NCAA Tournament Appearances (Div. I & II) – 1 WNIT Appearances – 0

Sam Houston State Conway, Ark. 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 6

www.gobearkats.com

UTSA

San Antonio, Texas 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 6

www.goutsa.com

UT Arlington

Arlington, Texas 4 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 20

www.utamavs.com

Location – Huntsville, Texas Founded – 1894 Enrollment – 16,633 Nickname – Bearkats Colors – Orange and White Arena – Bernard G. Johnson Coliseum (6,100) Conference – Southland Athletic Director – Bobby Williams

Location – San Antonio, Texas Founded – 1969 Enrollment – 28,413 Nickname – Roadrunners Colors – Navy Blue, Orange and White Arena – Convocation Center (4,080) Conference – Southland Athletic Director – Lynn Hickey (Ouachita Baptist ‘73)

Location – Arlington, Texas Founded – 1895 Enrollment – 25,000 Nickname – Mavericks Colors – Royal Blue and Orange Arena – Texas Hall (3,600) Conference – Southland Athletic Director – Pete Carlon

Head Coach – Brenda Welch-Nichols Record at School – 15-72 (3 years) Career Record – 147-220 (14 years) Assistant Coaches –Jamene Caldwell (So. Alabama ‘02), Leslie Reinecker (Southwestern, ‘02)

Head Coach – Rae Rippetoe-Blair (Oklahoma St. ‘85) Record at School – 160-104 (9 seasons) Career Record – 267-148 (13 seasons) Assoc. Head Coach – Lubomyr Lichonczak (Idaho ‘78) Assistant Coaches – Tai Dillard (Texas ‘03), Koty Cowgill (Briar Cliff ‘04)

Head Coach – Samantha Morrow (TX Wesleyan ‘81) Record at School – 41-21 Career Record – Same Assistant Coaches – Shane Laflin (UT Arlington ‘04), Erin Grant (Texas Tech ‘06), Lindsey Wilson (UCO ‘06)

2008-09 Record – 9-20 Conf. Record/Finish – 6-10 (T-7th) Starters Returning/Lost – 4/1 Letterwinners Returning/Lost – 7/3 First Year of Basketball – 1970-71 Overall Record –468-619 Division I Record – 190-388 (since ‘87-’88) Southland Tournament Appearances – 10 (‘89, ‘93, ‘94, ‘95, ‘96, ‘97, ‘98, ‘99, ‘00, ‘04)

2008-09 Record – 24-9 Conf. Record/Finish – 14-2 (T-1st West) Starters Returning/Lost – 1/4 Letterwinners Returning/Lost – 7/5 Newcomers – 7 First Year of Basketball – 1981-82 Overall Record – 403-372 NCAA Appearances – 2009 (L, Baylor) WNIT Appearances – 2004 (Preseason WNIT)

2008-09 Record – 22-11 Conf. Record/Finish – 14-2 (T-1st SLC West) Starters Returning/Lost – 3/2 Letterwinners Returning/Lost – 6/1 First Year of Basketball – 1972-73 Overall Record – 531-514 SLC Reg. Season Titles – 3 (‘04, ‘06, ‘08) SLC Tournament Titles – 2 (‘04, ‘06) NCAA Appearances – 2 (‘04, ‘06) WNIT Appearances – 2 (‘98, ‘08)

juniors

sophomores

freshmen

The Team

When the University of Central Arkansas needed a leader for its burgeoning women’s basketball program, the school’s administration sought a charismatic, progressive coach who could quickly restore the long-standing winning tradition of the Sugar Bears. That search began, and abruptly ended, with Matt Daniel. Daniel, 33, quickly developed a reputation as one of the nation’s most tireless and spirited young coaches as he made a rapid ascent through the ranks on his way to his first Division I head coaching job. Entering his second season, he has continued to add to that reputation. After his first year at the Central Arkansas helm, Daniel and his staff set out to make a quick turnaround with the program. By assembling a nine-member recruiting class including Arkansas’ Miss Basketball, a national Top-40 guard and a handful of state champions, they have begun that process in earnest. Daniel’s impact on the program can also be seen off the court, with the Sugar Bears excelling in the classroom. In 2009, under Daniel’s watch, the Sugar Bears placed four student-athletes on the academic honor roll with GPAs of 3.0 or higher and had one named to the Southland All-Academic teams. Another stamp Daniel has put on the program in his brief tenure is in the way of facilities, having designed major renovations and upgrades made not only to the women’s basketball locker room and offices, but the arena as well as he helped spearhead the effort to get commemorative Scottie Pippen banners put in the Farris Center. When Daniel took the reins as the 12th coach in program history, he brought with him an impressive resume that includes stints at Big 12, Pac 10 and Southland schools, along with one of the nation’s most successful prep programs. Since beginning his coaching career a decade ago as a graduate assistant at Arizona State, Daniel has coached a number of players who have gone on to play professionally both in the NBA, WNBA and overseas, and has developed a

keen eye for talent while establishing himself as one of the premiere young recruiters in the nation. At the University of Missouri, where he coached for three years prior to coming to UCA, Daniel served as the staff’s recruiting coordinator and assembled the nation’s 25th, 26th and 31st-ranked classes during his tenure. Prior to joining the staff at Missouri, Daniel spent the 2004-05 season at the University of Colorado under legendary coach Ceal Barry – returning to the campus where he began his collegiate playing career in the mid-’90s – to work for the coach with 500-plus career wins. In 2003-04, Daniel led Little Rock’s Pulaski Academy boys to a 34-1 record, a berth in the state semifinals and a national ranking as high as No. 14 while earning 6-AAA High School Coach of the Year honors. Daniel also has some history with the Southland Conference, having been an assistant men’s coach at UT Arlington from 1999-2003. That he became a successful coach following a highly decorated playing career is of little surprise to those who know Daniel, who grew up in a basketball family. During his stay at UTA, he had the opportunity to coach his younger brother, Josh. Their father, David, is well respected in Arkansas coaching circles – having coached both in high school and collegiately in the state for more than 30 years before assuming the Athletics Director position at Jonesboro High School . He most recently coached the JHS girls program after serving as a men’s assistant at Arkansas State University. Daniel was an all-state performer at Jonesboro High, and was named Arkansas’ Mr. Basketball in 1994 – the same year he was state tournament MVP while leading his team to a title in Arkansas’ highest classification. He began his collegiate career at Colorado in 1994-95, guiding the Buffaloes to the NIT and becoming the first freshman to earn a postseason start in the school’s history. The next season, he was an Academic All-Big Eight selection. After two years with the Buffaloes, Daniel transferred to Harding University in Searcy, Ark., where he graduated in 1998. DANIEL’S COACHING EXPERIENCE 1998-1999 | Arizona State | Men’s Graduate Assistant 1999-2003 | UT Arlington | Men’s Assistant Coach 2003-2004 | Pulaski Academy | Boys’ Head Coach 2004-2005 | Colorado | Women’s Assistant Coach 2005-2008 | Missouri | Women’s Asst. /Recruiting Coord. 2008-Pres. | Central Arkansas | Head Coach

Coach Daniel gives back while enjoying his favorite pastime by participating in charity poker tournaments throughout the year benefiting a variety of causes. This year he took part in tournaments for the Children’s Miracle Network and Make A Child Smile, among others. Always the competitor, he won one tournament and recorded a handful of Top 20 finishes as well in tournaments with more than 200 participants.

Coach Daniel with RE/MAX agent & former Sugar Bear Micaela Thomas at the 2009 Children’s Miracle Network Texas Hold ‘Em Charity Tournament, hosted by RE/MAX

Tiffany Phillips

Assistant Coach - 4th season Tiffany Phillips enters her fourth season as an assistant coach with the Sugar Bears, adding invaluable experience to all aspects of the program as the staff’s longest-tenured member. During her time at UCA, Phillips has served as recruiting coordinator and been heavily involved with game planning, in-game coaching, individual workouts, academic support and the summer camps program. “Tiffany won me over,” Sugar Bears head coach Matt Daniel said. “Her loyalty to the program was really big, and her work ethic is a major asset to her. As a head coach, one of the things I was told that was very important was to find assistants where you don’t have to follow up. And Tiff is one of those. I can give her something and never have to think about it again because I know she’s going to handle it.” In the two years before coming to UCA in Au-

gust of 2006, Phillips spent two seasons coaching at Division II perennial power Delta State, where she earned her master’s degree in 2005. During her time at Delta State, the Lady Statesmen went 45-15, including a 30-3 season in ‘05-’06 in which they won a Gulf South Conference championship and advanced to the Sweet 16. Before entering the coaching ranks, Phillips enjoyed a stellar playing career at Arkansas Tech and Harding. After playing her first two seasons at ATU, she played her final two seasons at Harding, where she quickly etched her name into the record books. Despite playing just two seasons at the school, she left as the school’s No. 7 career scorer and was fifth in career free throw percentage (79.4). She led the Lady Bisons in scoring during both her seasons. As a senior in 2003-04, she averaged 13.1 points and 5.3 rebounds and also had a team-high 33 three-pointers. She also led the team in scoring as a junior at 13.3 points per game. She had a careerhigh 32-point effort against Arkansas Baptist in 2003. At Greenland High School, Phillips helped her team to a pair of state championships and guided her team to a 32-3 record in her senior season.

Caronica Randle

Assistant Coach - 2nd season

After helping lead the Sugar Bears to 80 wins in her four seasons as a player, Caronica Randle looks to continue to add to that total from the sidelines as she begins her second season with the Central Arkansas coaching staff. Randle, a Forrest City, Ark. native who concluded her career as the school’s third leading scorer (2,089 points) and all-time leader in free throws made (597) and attempted (788), was tabbed by first-year head coach Matt Daniel to complete his staff last season and has proven to be a tremendous asset in the office, on the bench, on the floor and in gyms throughout the region on the recruiting trail.

“I took quite a bit of time and talked to a lot of different people,” he said. “I felt like it was important to make a quality hire with this position, and I searched all over the country. But after searching high and low and visiting with a

number of people, I just kept coming back to Caronica. The way she carries herself has been phenomenal to me. She’s as professional a young person I’ve been around in a long time. I’m not afraid to put her on the phone, on the road recruiting or anything else. The way she carries herself stood out to me from day one, and I feel like she’s the best fit for this position.” During her time in the purple and gray, Randle rang up a host of individual honors while leading her teams to 20 wins per season – including a school-record 28 in 2004-05, an NCAA Division II national semifinal appearance, two NCAA Division II tournament appearances, Gulf South Conference regular-season and tournament titles, and a second-place finish in the Southland Conference East Division in the program’s first season in Division I. Individually, Randle was twice named a Division II All-American honorable mention and was the Most Outstanding Player of the South Regional in the ‘04-’05 NCAA DII tournament. A two-time All-GSC 1st team selection, Randle was the conference’s Player of the Year in 2006 and was named to the All-Southland Conference 1st Team in 2007 after leading the league in scoring in her first year. Randle graduated from UCA in May ‘08 with a bachelor’s degree in Business Administration.

Alison Moore

Athletic Trainer - 2nd season Alison Moore is in her second year back at Central Arkansas after graduating from the school’s Athletic Training Education Program in 2006. In addition to being responsible for the medical care of the women’s basketball team, Moore oversees care provided to both men’s and women’s cross country and track & field teams. She also serves as an instructor in the Kinesiology and Physical Education Department. After receiving her bachelor’s from UCA in ‘06 she went on to earn her master’s from Indiana State in 2007, where she was the recipient of ISU’s Outstanding Professional Graduate Student in the College of Health and Human Performance and the ISU Graduate Student Association Professional Development Award. The Conway native then spent one year as an athletic trainer at Iona College in New Rochelle, New York before returning to her alma mater in 2008.

Timia Watson Student Assistant 1st season

Ross Phillips Student Assistant 2nd season

The 2009-10 Sugar Bears NUMERICAL ROSTER No. 2 4 10 11 12 15 20 22 30 31 32 35 41

Name Micah Rice Westin Taylor Marci Moffitt Megan Herbert Britney Gowans Nakeia Guiden Sidney Stewart Jasmine Canser Desiree Rogers Brea Banks Chantel Moss Jamye Adair Megan Moss

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

Ht. 5-8 5-10 5-7 5-11 5-11 5-8 5-10 5-6 5-11 5-11 6-2 6-1 6-3

Cl. Fr. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. So. Jr. So. Fr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Jr.

Hometown Little Rock, Ark. Silver Hill, Ark. Batesville, Ark. Rogers, Ark. Dallas, Texas Twin Groves, Ark. Damascus, Ark. Camden, Ark. Camden, Ark. West Memphis, Ark. Coolidge, Ariz. Mt. Vernon, Texas Coolidge, Ariz.

Previous School Parkview Valley Springs Batesville Shiloh Christian Lincoln Guy-Perkins Louisiana Tech Camden Fairview Camden Fairview Moberly Area CC Coolidge Mt. Vernon Coolidge

ALPHABETICAL ROSTER No. 35 31 22 12 15 11 10 32 41 2 30 20 4

Name Jamye Adair Brea Banks Jasmine Canser Britney Gowans Nakeia Guiden Megan Herbert Marci Moffitt Chantel Moss Megan Moss Micah Rice Desiree Rogers Sidney Stewart Westin Taylor

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

Ht. 6-1 5-11 5-6 5-11 5-8 5-11 5-7 6-2 6-3 5-8 5-11 5-10 5-10

Cl. Jr. Jr. So. Fr. So. Fr. So. Fr. Jr. Fr. Fr. Jr. Fr.

[pruh-nuhn-see-ey-shuhn] Jamye (Jay-me) Adair (AY-dare) Brea (Bree-uh) Banks Britney Gowans (Gow-wins) Nakeia (Nuh-key-ya) Guiden (Guy-den) Megan Herbert (Her-bert, not Ay-bear) Desiree (Dez-uh-rae) Rogers

Hometown Mt. Vernon, Texas West Memphis, Ark. Camden, Ark. Dallas, Texas Twin Groves, Ark. Rogers, Ark. Batesville, Ark. Coolidge, Ariz. Coolidge, Ariz. Little Rock, Ark. Camden, Ark. Damascus, Ark. Silver Hill, Ark.

Previous School Mt. Vernon Moberly Area CC Camden Fairview Lincoln Guy-Perkins Shiloh Christian Batesville Coolidge Coolidge Parkview Camden Fairview Louisiana Tech Valley Springs

The Breakdown By State: Arkansas (10) Batesville Camden (2) Damascus Little Rock Rogers Silver Hill Twin Groves West Memphis

Arizona (2) Coolidge(2) Texas (2) Dallas Mt. Vernon

By Hometown (Pop.): Dallas - 1,279,910 Little Rock - 189,515 Rogers - 56,726 W. Memphis - 27,070 Camden - 11,512 Coolidge - 10,261 Batesville - 9,511 Mt. Vernon - 2,781 Damascus - 365 Twin Groves - 303 Silver Hill – No Census data

By Class: Sr. – 0 Jr. – 4 So. – 3 Fr. – 6

Holding Court with Marci If I had my own basketball team, my starting five would be: Candace Parker, Michael Jordan, LeBron James, Dwight Howard, Dwyane Wade If I could collaborate on a song with any artist or group it would be: Carrie Underwood I wish I was better at: Guarding off the dribble

2008-09: Played in all 29 games as a true freshman walk-on, started 12 ... averaged 3.7 points, 1.7 rebounds and 1.0 rebounds in 17.3 minutes per game ... led team in assists twice and once in both steals and rebounding ... scored in double figures once with career-high 14 points against UT Arlington ... had season highs with eight rebounds at Tulsa and twice had three assists ... shot 36 percent from the field, 25.5 percent from the 3-point line and 61.9 percent from the free throw line.

When I am famous, the one person I want to be my bodyguard is: My brother Nobody on the team is better than me at: Knowing all the plays If I could travel back in time, I would go to: Childhood I could eat my own weight in: Cheese dip

High School: Two-time 5A all state selec-

tion at Batevsille High ... earned all-conference honors all three years ... named NEA All-Tournament team in junior and senior seasons ... made state all-tournament team during senior season ... made all-tournament team at White River Roundball Classic as a sophomore ... won a state title in softball ... was all-conference during senior season ... graduated 5th in class of 136 with 4.3 GPA ... won awards for highest marks in Spanish I and II, Adv. Pre-Calculus and Personal Finance

Before I leave UCA, one thing I want to accomplish is: A conference championship

Personal: daughter of Lee and Terry Moffitt ... has one brother, Johnny

Career Highs

Points: 14 (UT Arlington, 2/21/09) Rebounds: 8 (@ Tulsa, 12/06/08) Assists: 3 (UAPB 11/29/09, @ Lamar 2/4/09) Steals: 2 (three times) Blocks: N/A

Career Stats

Year â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;08-â&#x20AC;&#x2122;09

GP/GS FG/A FG Pct. 3pt. 3pct. FT/A FTpct. Pts. PPG Reb. RPG Ast Blk. Stl 29-12

40-111 .360

14-55 .255 13-21 .619

107 3.7

1.7 30 0

Holding Court with Nakeia If I had my own basketball team, my starting five would be: Kobe Bryant, LeBron James, Michael Jordan, Kevin Garnett and Nakeia Guiden If I could collaborate on a song with any artist or group it would be: Beyonce Knowles The best moment of my basketball career so far is: My 9th grade year, when we won state and I got all-state

2008-09: Played in all 29 games, made 18

starts ... scored in double figures nine times ... was third on team in scoring, second in steals and third in assists ... led team with 59 free throws made ... led team in scoring six times, eight times in assists, five times in steals and twice in blocked shots ... averaged 7.2 points, 2.3 rebounds, 1.6 assists and 1.2 steals in 18.7 minutes per game ... had highs of 22 points, seven rebounds, had four assists three times and twice recorded five steals ... shot 42.1 percent from the field, 20 percent on 3-point attempts and 47.6 percent from the free throw line.

I wish I was better at: Shooting the 3-pointer If I had to describe my team in one word, it would be: Goofy When I am famous, the one person I want to be my bodyguard is: My mother Nobody on the team is better than me at: Getting to the basket

High School: Was a four-time all-state performer for hall of fame coach John Hutchcraft at Guy-Perkins High School ... Went 89-19 during high school career ... led team to three state championship games and one title ... had 25 points and 13 rebounds in 2008 1A state title game ... averaged 25.4 points, 6.4 rebounds, 4.3 assists and 5.2 steals per game as a senior ... shot 82 percent from the free throw line ... named All-Faulkner County 1st Team four years in a row.

I could eat my own weight in: Shrimp fried rice

Personal: daughter of Joshua and Nadean Guiden ... has two brothers – Keane and Isaac

Career Highs

Points: 22 (UTSA, 02/11/09) Rebounds: 7 (AMCC 1/10/09; UTSA 2/11/09) Assists: 4 (four times) Steals: 5 (UAM 12/18/08; SE La. 2/28/09) Blocks: 2 (at UTPA 12/31/08; SE La. 2/28/09)

Career Stats

Year ‘08-’09

GP/GS FG/A FG Pct. 3pt. 3pct. FT/A FTpct. Pts. PPG Reb. RPG Ast Blk. Stl 29-18

72-171 .421

6-30 .200 59-124 .476

209 7.2

2.3 46 10

Holding Court with Jasmine If I had my own basketball team, my starting five would be: Michael Jordan, LeBron James, Diana Taurasi, Cynthia Cooper, Dwight Howard The best moment of my basketball career so far is: Winning championships I wish I was better at: Running

2008-09: Played in 17 games, started five ...

missed early part of season while rehabbing knee injury from high school ... averaged 1.9 points, 1.7 rebounds and 1.3 assists per game in 12.3 minutes per contest ... led team in assists twice, steals twice and rebounds once ... shot 34.1 percent from the field and 17.4 percent from the 3-point line ... had seasonhigh 8 points at Lamar, 8 rebounds against UTSA and 4 assists at Northwestern State.

If I had to describe my team in one word, it would be: Swaggerific Nobody on the team is better than me at: Riding the elevator – I HATE WALKING STAIRS In a singing competition, the one song I would have to sing is: “Just a Kiss” by Mishon

High School: Member of four state cham-

pionship teams between Camden Fairview and Strong high schools with fellow Sugar Bear Destinee Rogers ... as freshman and sophomore, won back-to-back 2A state championships at Strong, going 70-2 ... transferred to 5A Camden Fairview as a junior and won consecutive titles, going 31-0 and reaching a No. 23 national ranking in 2006-07 ... missed 2007-08 due to injury ...three-time all-state and all-state tournament selection ... averaged 10.8 points, 6 assists and 5.6 steals per game as a junior ... shot 40 percent on 3-pointers and 75 percent from the free throw line.

If I could travel back in time, I would go to: The last day I spent with my grandma, and make it the best day ever. Before I leave UCA, one thing I want to accomplish is: Win a conference title

Personal: daughter of Erica Rochell ... has two brothers – Tomyus Andrews and Antonio Morgan

Career Highs

Points: 8 (at Lamar, 02/04/09) Rebounds: 8 (UTSA, 02/11/09) Assists: 4 (at Northwestern St., 02/14/09) Steals: 2 ( at Sam Houston St., 02/07/09) Blocks: 1 (at NWST 2/14/09; UTA 2/21/09)

Career Stats

Year ‘08-’09

GP/GS FG/A FG Pct. 3pt. 3pct. FT/A FTpct. Pts. PPG Reb. RPG Ast Blk. Stl 17-5

14-41 .341

4-23 .174 0-1

.000

32 1.9

1.7 22 2

Holding Court with Jamye If I had my own basketball team, my starting five would be: Candace Parker, Michael Jordan, Tyler Hansborough, JJ Redick, Tim Duncan The best moment of my basketball career so far is: Making history at Mount Vernon, being the first D-I basketball player and the first to ever score over 2000 points

2008-09: Played in all 29 games, made 22 starts ... was 2nd

on team in scoring at 8.5 ppg and averaged 3.8 rebounds in 25.6 minutes per game ... led team in 3-pointers made with 40, shooting 35.1 percent ... led team in scoring five times, rebounding three times, four times in steals and three times in blocks ... scored in double figures in 11 games, with seasonhigh 15 points against both La. Tech and Texas A&M-Corpus Christi ... had season-high 7 rebounds six times ... shot 38.2 percent from the field and 82.5 percent from the free throw line.

I wish I was better at: Running fast If I had to describe my team in one word, it would be: Loud

2007-08: Played in 21 games, started 14 ... averaged 8.8

points and 4.6 rebounds in 22.2 minutes per game ... led team in scoring three times, rebounding five times, steals twice and blocked shots in six games ... scored in double figures in 10 games, with a career high 17 against Texas A&MCorpus Christi ... had career-high nine rebounds twice (vs. UTSA, at Northwestern State) ... averaged 1.1 blocks and 1.1 steals per game ... shot 75.7 percent from the free throw line, 21.6 from the 3-point line and 39.0 percent from the field.

When I am famous, the one person I want to be my bodyguard is: My dad In a singing competition, the one song I would have to sing is: “Revelation Song”

High School: All-time leading scorer at Mt. Vernon (Texas)

My favorite college class so far has been: Anatomy & Physiology

HS, scoring more than 2,000 points ... averaged 22.8 points and 10.6 rebounds per game during senior season ... selected Dist. 16 AAA Co-MVP, All-East Texas 1st Team, Texas Basketball Magazine All-State, TGCA All-State, TGCA All-Star Team, TABC All-State and Azalea Orthopedic All-Star MVP during senior season ... also named school’s female athlete of the year and basketball team’s Off. Player of the Year for the fourth time ... during junior year averaged 20.3 points and 11 rebounds and was selected to Texas Basketball Magazine All-State team, Dist. 11-AAA Off. Player of the Year for second year in a row, TABC 1st Team All-Region and All-East Texas ... surpassed 1,000 career pts during soph. season, being named Dist. 11AAA Off. Player of the Year, TABC 1st Team All-Region, All-East Texas 3rd Team and MVP of the Quinlan Ford Invitational Tournament ... named Mt. Vernon Lady Tigers’ Off.Player of the Year .... during freshman season was named Mt. Vernon Lady Tigers’ Off. Player of the Year, Dist. 11-AAA 1st Team, TABC 2nd Team All-Region, All-East Texas Hon. Mention, and Dallas ISD/Coca Cola All-Tournament Team.

Before I leave UCA, one thing I want to accomplish is: Winning our side of conference

Personal: daughter of Bryan and Tomye Adair. Has a brother, Josh, and a sister, Amy.

Career Highs

Year Points: 17 (A&M-Corpus Christi, 1/19/08) ‘07-’08 Rebounds: 9 (UTSA 1/17/08; at NWST 2/9/08) ‘08-’09 Assists: 4 (Grambling, 11/22/08) Total Steals: 4 (three times) Blocks: 3 (three times)

Career Stats

GP/GS FG/A FG Pct. 3pt. 3pct. FT/A FTpct. Pts. PPG Reb. RPG Ast Blk. Stl 21-14 29-22

62-159 .390 87-228 .382

8-37 .216 53-70 .757 40-114 .351 33-40 .825

185 8.8 247 8.5

97 4.6 12 23 111 3.8 28 10

50-36

149-387 .385

48-151 .318 86-110 .782

432 8.6

208 4.2

40 33

24 21 45

Holding Court with Megan If I had my own basketball team, my starting five would be: Andrew Bynum, Diana Taurasi, LeBron James, Tina Thompson and Larry Bird If I could collaborate on a song with any artist or group it would be: Jack Johnson

2008-09: Played in 25 games, started eight ...

The best moment of my basketball career so far is: Making it to the national championship with my JUCO

averaged 2.1 points and 2.0 rebounds in 11.1 minutes per game ... led team in rebounding and steals twice and three times in blocks ... had season-best 11 points in win over Nicholls ... had season-highs of eight rebs, four assists and twice had three blocks in a game ... shot 28.6 percent from the field and 45.5 percent from the FT line.

I wish I was better at: Not being such a headcase When I am famous, the one person I want to be my bodyguard is: George Lopez

Junior College: Played on national JUCO runner-up Central Arizona College, which finished the regular season ranked No. 1 and finished 33-1 with their only loss coming in a one-point defeat in the national title game. The Vaqueras won their games by an average of 39.9 points per game under legendary coach Lin Lauren, a 2008 Women’s Basketball HOF inductee with 970 wins ... Averaged 1.2 points and 1.2 rebounds while shooting 48.4 percent in backup role behind University of Miami signee Ashley Sours ... had highs of eight points and six rebounds

My favorite college class so far has been: Mathematics in Society – teacher is crazy. If I could travel back in time, I would go to: When we had no electricity and you had to find your own way to entertain yourself I could eat my own weight in: Mexican food

High School: named 1st Team All-Regional during senior year at Coolidge (Ariz.) HS in 200607 ... was two-year team captain ... earned honorable mention 5A Div. II All-Conference during soph. and jr. seasons ... participated in Ariz. AllStar game in 2007 ... named 2nd team All-Region in volleyball during senior year ... earned Most Improved Player in softball during soph. year ... member of student body government Personal: daughter of William and Suzanna Witthouse ... has one brother, Terry Moss, and two sisters – Chantel Moss and Rebecca Witthouse

Career Highs

Points: 11 (Nicholls, 1/21/09) Rebounds: 8 (at Houston Baptist, 12/29/08) Assists: 4 (Grambling, 11/22/08) Steals: 2 (Grambling; McNeese 1/24/09) Blocks: 3 (Grambling; McNeese)

Career Stats

Year ‘08-’09

GP/GS FG/A FG Pct. 3pt. 3pct. FT/A FTpct. Pts. PPG Reb. RPG Ast Blk. Stl 25-8

18-63 .286

2-5 .400 15-33 .455

53 2.1

2.0 9

Holding Court with Micah The best moment of my basketball career so far is: Winning a state championship in 2007 When I am famous, the one person I want to be my bodyguard is: Briscoe (UCA’s strength & conditioning coach) Nobody on the team is better than me at: Making each other laugh In a singing competition, the one song I would have to sing is: “Give It Away” from Rock Band My favorite college class so far has been: College Algebra Before I leave UCA, one thing I want to accomplish is: Go to the NCAA Tournament

High School: Named to Arkansas Demo-

crat-Gazette All-Arkansas first team as a senior after averaging 20 points, 6 rebounds, 4 assists and 4 steals per game while leading Little Rock Parkview to a 21-5 record ... helped take Parkview to state championship as a sophomore in 2008

Personal: Daughter of Evelyn and Randy Rice; has three brothers – Hollis, Mark and Stephen Rice, and two sisters – Rachel Rice and Nikol Johnson

Holding Court with Westin

If I had my own basketball team, my starting five would be:

Women – Shalee Lehning, Robin Storey, Katie Douglas, Ashley Paris, Janel McCarville Men – John Stockton, Pete Maravich, Larry Bird, Kevin McHale, George Mikan

If I could collaborate on a song with any artist or group it would be: Sugarland or George Strait I wish I was better at: Astrophysics ... or parking. When I am famous, the one person I want to be my bodyguard is: John Cena Nobody on the team is better than me at: Showing cattle.

If I could travel back in time, I would go to: Either the height of the Roman empire, or to the early 60s during the feminist revolution.

High School: Led teams to three state championship appearances, winning two ... was named first team All-Arkansas by the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette and was first team All-State after senior season in which she led Valley Springs High School to state championship game ... was named MVP of the North Central Arkansas All-Star game and won the event’s 3-point competition ... led Marshall High School to consecutive 3A state championships in junior and sophomore seasons ... was named to All-State Tournament team and Democrat-Gazette All-Arkansas 2nd team as a junior ... averaged 18.2 points, 7.1 rebounds, 3.4 assists, 2.1 blocks and 2.0 steals per game, shooting 53.3 percent from the floor, 45.3 on 3-point field goals and 76.5 percent from the free throw line ... was named to All-State Tournament team as a sophomore while leading team to title ... averaged 15.6 points, 6.9 rebounds, 3.0 assists 2.0 blocks and 2.0 steals per game, shooting 56 percent from the field, 52 percent beyond the arc and 76 percent from the free throw line ... was a two-time All-State selection in softball. Personal: Daughter of Robin and Brent Taylor; has one sister – Emmalee

Holding Court with Megan If I had my own basketball team, my starting five would be: Michael Jordan, LeBron James, Shaq, Candace Parker and Kobe Bryant The best moment of my basketball career so far is: Winning state When I am famous, the one person I want to be my bodyguard is: Hulk Hogan Nobody on the team is better than me at: Getting a tan In a singing competition, the one song I would have to sing is: “Love Story” by Taylor Swift I could eat my own weight in: Cookie dough

High School: Named Miss Basketball in Arkansas in 2009

after leading Shiloh Christian to 34-1 record and Class 4A state championship ... averaged 25.5 points and 10.9 rebounds during senior season ... was named 4A state tournament MVP after registering 26 points and 11 rebounds in state title game and 39 and 21 in the semifinal ... earned MVP honors in Arkansas High School Coaches Association All-Star game, scoring game-high 15 points and leading team to 80-65 win ... had more than 2,800 points and 1,300 rebounds in career ... was a four-time all-state, all-region and all-district selection ... was named All-Arkansas 2nd team as a junior after averaging 21.2 points, 10.7 rebounds and 1.2 steals per game ... was National Christian School Athletic Association 1st Team All-American, Arkansas Democrat-Gazette Sophomore of the Year and Morning News Player of the Year in 2007 ... was All-State Tournament team on 3A state runners-up and had 33 points and 19 rebounds in title game ... averaged 22.5 points 15 rebounds and 2 steals per game ... named Morning News Newcomer of the Year as a freshman in 2006 after averaging 19 points, 9.3 rebounds and 2 steals per game and led team to District and Regional championships

Personal: daughter of Lisa and Michael Wakefield; has one sister – Taylor Herbert, and one brother – Chase Wakefield

Holding Court with Britney If I had my own basketball team, my starting five would be: Chris Paul, LeBron James, Kobe, Charles Barkley, Julius “Dr. J” Erving If I could collaborate on a song with any artist or group it would be: Gucci Mane, Lil Wayne & Taylor Swift If I had to describe my team in one word, it would be: Scrappy When I am famous, the one person I want to be my bodyguard is: Gary Coleman Nobody on the team is better than me at: Rapping Before I leave UCA, one thing I want to accomplish is: Breaking the 3-point record that was set last year!

High School: All-State and three-time All-Dis-

trict selection ... played final two years at Lincoln High School in Dallas, played sophomore season at Pinkston High School ... led Lincoln High to ‘08 4A state championship and was named to All-Tournament team ... was twice named district Newcomer of the Year, and was Offensive Player of the Year in District 12-4A ... was ranked No. 12 player overall in Texas and No. 35 shooting guard nationally by ESPN Hoopgurlz ... team was ranked No. 20 nationally by USA Today ... averaged 15 points, 5.3 rebounds, 4.2 steals and 2.5 assists per game

Personal: Daughter of Nicole Ransom and

James Gowans; has one brother – KJ Ransom

Holding Court with Sidney If I had my own basketball team, my starting five would be: MJ, Richard Hamilton, LeBron James, AI and Shaq If I could collaborate on a song with any artist or group it would be: Lil Wayne The best moment of my basketball career so far is: Winning state in 9th grade in Alaska Nobody on the team is better than me at: Voicing their opinion I could eat my own weight in: Milk Duds Before I leave UCA, one thing I want to accomplish is: 4.0

Previous School: Played two seasons at Louisiana Tech, starting 28 games as a sophomore in 2008-09 ... averaged 5.5 points, 3.6 rebounds, 1.9 assists per game ... as a freshman averaged 4.5 points and 2.0 rebounds per game ... was a two-time WAC All-Academic selection ... was second on team with 33 3-pointers made in ‘08-’09 ... scored in double figures nine times, with career-high 16 points as a freshman in win at San Jose State ... had career-high eight rebounds at Boise State as a sophomore, also had career high-seven assists against UMBC High School: Three-time Faulkner County Player of the Year and two-time All-State selection ... led Conway High to 7A state championship game in 2007 as a senior ... as a junior averaged 22.7 points, 7.8 erbounds and 6.9 assists at Greenbrier High ... averaged 21.3 points as a sophomore and was named to the Arkansas DemocratGazette All-Sophomore team Personal: Daughter of Cheryl and Robert Stewart; has three sisters – Amanda, Carrie and Kimberly Stewart

Holding Court with Desiree If I had my own basketball team, my starting five would be: LeBron James, Michael Jordan, my daddy, my sister Dezz and Candace Parker The best moment of my basketball career so far is: Winning state three years in a row In a singing competition, the one song I would have to sing is: “Beat It” by Michael Jackson (I would dance too) My favorite college class so far has been: College Writing If I could travel back in time, I would go to: I wouldn’t go back because I don’t have any regrets

I could eat my own weight in: Sour gummi worms

High School: Four-time All-Confer-

ence and All-State, playing freshman season at Strong High School before transferring to Camden-Fairview when her father became the school’s head girls basketball coach ... helped lead team to two Class 5A state championships in ‘07 and ‘08, and made state tournament appearance in ‘09 ... was three-time All-State Tournament team selection ... won 2A state title as freshman at Strong ... was named Camden News Co-MVP in ‘08 and ‘09 ... averaged 15 points, 8.6 rebounds, 4 assists and 3.5 steals per game during senior season

Personal: Daughter of Angela and

Ronald Rogers; has three sisters – Destinee, Wynter and Whitley Rogers

Holding Court with Brea If I could collaborate on a song with any artist or group it would be: Lloyd If I had to describe my team in one word, it would be: Family When I am famous, the one person I want to be my bodyguard is: My little brother because he’d never let anything happen to me Nobody on the team is better than me at: Singing In a singing competition, the one song I would have to sing is: “It’s So Hard To Say Goodbye To Yesterday” by Boyz II Men My favorite college class so far has been: Human Sexuality I could eat my own weight in: Hot Cheetos

Previous School: Played two seasons at Moberly (Mo.) Area Community College, averaged 9 points, 4 rebounds, 2 assists and 2 steals per game for 23-9 Lady Greyhounds in ‘08-’09 before missing end of season due to shoulder surgery ... averaged 10.1 points, 3.5 rebounds, 1.5 assists and 1 steal per game as a freshman in ‘07-08 and earned 2nd Team All-Region XVI honors.

High School: Was a two-time all-state, three-time all-

conference selection and all-american nominee at West Memphis High School ... was a two-time Memphis Commercial Appeal All-Metro performer ... was named conference MVP as a senior and appeared in the state all-star game ... was selected team captain for senior season ... as a sophomore was named Crittenden County Newcomer of the Year and was selected to the all-county team.

Personal: Daughter of Lisa Moore and Don Banks; has one sister – LaDerricka Nathan, and one brother – Darrius Bogan

Holding Court with Chantel If I had my own basketball team, my starting five would be: Magic, Michael Jordan, John Stockton, Karl Malone and Larry Bird If I could collaborate on a song with any artist or group it would be: Allison Krause Nobody on the team is better than me at: Helping others My favorite college class so far has been: Psychology If I could travel back in time, I would go to: The 1998 NBA Finals where Michael Jordan made the game-winning shot with 5.2 seconds remaining for his 6th NBA Championship Before I leave UCA, one thing I want to accomplish is: Winning our conference and competing in the NCAA Tournament.

High School: Earned All-State honorable mention at Coolidge High School ... was named to AllArizona 2nd team by ESPN Rise ... selected to Arizona All-Star game ... was All-State and All-Region as a junior, averaged 18.6 points, 12.1 rebounds, 4.6 blocks and 2.1 assists per game ... was named 3A South Player of the Year ... was 2nd team All-Region as a sophomore Personal: Daughter of Suzanne and William Witthouse; has one brother – Terry Moss, and two sisters – Megan Moss and Rebecca Witthouse

A Look Back at 2008-2009 As is typical in the first year of a coaching transition, the Sugar Bears underwent some growing pains during their first season under the direction of new head coach Matt Daniel. Inheriting a roster composed largely of underclassmen, with only 11 combined years of Division I experience on the roster, the young head coach and younger team faced an uphill climb as they hurriedly tried to learn each other and the new system during the preseason. The progress made throughout the season showed on the court, but did not translate to the record book as the Sugar Bears struggled their way to a 6-23 record with a 2-14 mark in Southland Conference play. The Sugar Bears became all too familiar with near-misses, taking several losses that were decided in the final moments or by a few possessions. It started at home against Southern Illinois, who had defeated UCA by 21 the previous year, when the Salukis came to the Farris Center and walked out with a one-point victory on a shot that barely beat the final buzzer. Less than two weeks later, the Sugar Bears dropped a five-point game on the road at Houston Baptist.

the final 4:40 and lose by four.

After getting one to go their way in an overtime win at TexasPan American, the Sugar Bears found themselves on the short end once again when they opened Southland play with a twopoint defeat at the hands of Texas A&M-Corpus Christi, missing a 3-pointer at the buzzer. Another one slipped away when Northwestern State overcame an 11-point halftime deficit to win by three in Conway. At Sam Houston State, a late lead dissolved when the Sugar Bears failed to score a single point over

The Sugar Bears had one final golden opportunity slip away against the most unlikely of opponents – league champion UTSA. A 3-pointer from Laura Beth Anderson in the final seconds tied the game and sent it to overtime, where the Sugar Bears ultimately fell short 97-89 in their highest scoring game of the season. True freshman Nakeia Guiden had a team-high 22 points in the game, and another freshman – 5-foot-6 guard Jasmine Canser –led the team with eight rebounds. It would prove to be UCA’s best chance at a win the rest of the way, as the Sugar Bears closed the year out by dropping their final 11 games. The Sugar Bears played their final three games without leading scorer Destinee Rogers, who was dismissed from the team for disciplinary reasons. The season did afford the youthful Sugar Bears to gain valuable experience. Guiden logged nearly 20 minutes a game and scored in double figures time – six times leading the team in scoring. Marci Moffitt played in all 29 games, averaging 17 minutes per and made 12 starts. Sophomore Jamye Adair played 26 minutes per game and was the team’s second leading scorer. Sophomore Megan Moss, in her first year at UCA, averaged double-digit minutes in 25 games played and led the team in blocks four times and twice in rebounds.

2008-2009 Final Results RECORD:

ALL

ALL GAMES CONFERENCE NON-CONFERENCE DATE 11-14 11-18 11-22 11-24 11-29 12-06 12-12 12-16 12-18 12-20 12-29 12-31 01-03 01-10 01-14 01-17 01-21 01-24 01-28 01-31 02-04 02-07 02-11 02-14 02-21 02-25 02-28 03-04 03-07

HOME

(6-23) (2-14) (4-9)

OPPONENT at Louisiana Tech at Southeast Missouri St. Grambling State at Oral Roberts Arkansas-Pine Bluff at Tulsa at Jackson State Southern Illinois Arkansas-Monticello SIU Edwardsville at Houston Baptist at Texas-Pan American at Kansas State *A&M-Corpus Christi *at Stephen F. Austin *at Texas State *Nicholls State *McNeese State *at Southeastern La. *Northwestern State *at Lamar *at Sam Houston State *UTSA *at Northwestern State *UT Arlington *at Nicholls State *Southeastern Louisiana *Stephen F. Austin *at McNeese State

(5-8) (2-6) (3-2)

SCORE 36-77 41-60 70-62 42-75 71-70 38-63 58-75 68-69 69-78 79-70 61-66 56-53(ot) 38-81 50-52 66-76 61-75 76-64 71-69 54-71 54-57 61-79 58-62 89-97(ot) 61-72 69-98 64-71 55-65 46-78 60-70

(1-15) (0-8) (1-7)

ATT 1642 596 455 4243 439 1108 300 184 240 417 273 100 4851 520 2505 773 810 461 532 465 505 462 429 1034 929 274 323 923 418

AWAY

NEUTRAL (0-0) (0-0) (0-0)

LEADING SCORER Jamye Adair (15) Jamye Adair (11) Mariesha Piggee (16) Aly Sherman (10) Destinee Rogers (19) Destinee Rogers (10) Nakeia Guiden (16) Nakeia Guiden (17) Destinee Rogers (14) Chorcelle Taylor (15) Jamye Adair (14) Carnisha Bolden (12) Destinee Rogers (16) Taylor/Adair (15) Chorcelle Taylor (22) Nakeia Guiden (19) Chorcelle Taylor (15) Destinee Rogers (14) Chorcelle Taylor (15) Meaghen Kelleybrew (11) Destinee Rogers (28) Jamye Adair (14) Nakeia Guiden (22) Laura Beth Anderson (17) Carnisha Bolden (24) Piggee/Adair/Anderson (9) Nakeia Guiden (14) Mariesha Piggee (13) Nakeia Guiden (14)

LEADING REBOUNDER Mariesha Piggee (6) Jamye Adair (7) Laura Beth Anderson (9) Aly Sherman (8) Meaghen Kelleybrew (10) Marci Moffitt (8) Mariesha Piggee (3) Laura Beth Anderson (7) Mariesha Piggee (7) Piggee/Adair/Taylor (6) Taylor/Moss (8) Chorcelle Taylor (9) Destinee Rogers (4) Chorcelle Taylor (10) Chorcelle Taylor (5) Laura Beth Anderson (9) Jamye Adair (7) Laura Beth Anderson (5) Chorcelle Taylor (5) Chorcelle Taylor (14) Chorcelle Taylor (9) Destinee Rogers (8) Jasmine Canser (8) Chorcelle Taylor (13) Carnisha Bolden (5) Meaghen Kelleybrew (8) Bolden/Adair/Guiden (5) Kelleybrew/Moss (5) Chorcelle Taylor (7)

* denotes Southland Conference games

ATTENDANCE SUMMARY

GAMES

TOTALS

AVG

HOME........................................13..............................6595.................. ...507 AWAY........................................16..............................19,616............... .1226 NEUTRAL...................................0....................................0.................... ......0 TOTAL........................................29..............................26,211............... ...904

SINGLE-GAME STAT LEADERS Points – Adair/Guiden/Rogers (6), Taylor (5), Piggee (3), Anderson/ Bolden (2), Kelleybrew, Sherman Rebs. – Taylor (10), Adair/Anderson/Piggee (4), Kelleybrew (3), Bolden/Moss/Rogers (2), Canser, Guiden, Moffitt, Sherman Asts. – Rogers (16), Guiden (9), Anderson (6), Piggee (3), Canser/ Moffitt/Taylor (2), Adair, Bolden, Kelleybrew, Lee, Sherman Stls. – Guiden/Piggee/Rogers (8), Adair/Anderson (6), Sherman (4), Kelleybrew (3), Bolden/Canser/Lee/Moss/Taylor (2), Betts, Moffitt Blks. – Taylor (15), Kelleybrew (9), Moss (4), Adair/Anderson/Betts (3), Guiden/Piggee (2), Bolden, Sherman

2008-2009 Final Statistics NAME GP-GS Mpg FG-A % 3PT-A % FT-A % Rogers, Destinee 26-24 35.2 88-241 .365 33-105 .314 49-67 .731 Adair, Jamye 29-22 25.6 87-228 .382 40-114 .351 33-40 .825 Guiden, Nakeia 29-18 18.7 72-171 .421 6-30 .200 59-124 .476 Taylor, Chorcelle 26-18 14.3 92-178 .517 0-0 .000 17-35 .486 Anderson, L.B. 29-15 22.2 68-183 .372 12-57 .211 38-59 .644 Piggee, Mariesha 27-7 17.5 45-157 .287 10-50 .200 39-64 .609 Kelleybrew,Meag. 25-8 18.9 47-132 .356 13-32 .406 26-39 .667 Moffitt, Marci 29-12 17.3 40-111 .360 14-55 .255 13-21 .619 Bolden, Carnisha 20-6 13.3 30-81 .370 17-44 .386 3-13 .231 Moss, Megan 25-8 11.1 18-63 .286 2-5 .400 15-33 .455 Sherman, Aly 19-1 9.4 11-34 .324 3-10 .300 10-12 .833 Canser, Jasmine 17-5 12.3 14-41 .341 4-23 .174 0-1 .000 Betts, Whitney 23-1 6.8 8-40 .200 0-6 .000 7-16 .438 Lee, Kia 14-0 7.1 6-28 .214 3-16 .188 4-7 .571 TEAM TOTAL 29 626-1688 .371 157-547 .287 313-531 .589 OPPONENT 29 713-1692 .421 713-1692 .355 482-714 .675

Individual Game Highs Points FG Made FG Attempted 3-Pt. FG Made 3-Pt. FG Attempts FT Made FT Attempts Rebounds Assists Steals Blocked Shots Turnovers

28 24 22 22 10 10 24 21 8 7 14 11 8 16 13 14 13 7 6 6 5 5 5 5 4 4 7 7 7 7

Destinee Rogers, at Lamar (2/4/09) Carnisha Bolden, vs. UT Arlington (2/21/09) Nakeia Guiden, vs. UTSA (2/11/09) Chorcelle Taylor, at Stephen F. Austin (1/14/09) Nakeia Guiden, vs. UTSA (2/11/09) Chorcelle Taylor, at Stephen F. Austin (1/14/09) Nakeia Guiden, vs. UTSA (2/11/09) Destinee Rogers, at Lamar (2/4/09) Carnisha Bolden, vs. UT Arlington (2/21/09) Destinee Rogers, at Lamar (2/4/09) Destinee Rogers, at Lamar (2/4/09) Destinee Rogers, at Sam Houston State (2/7/09) Laura Beth Anderson, vs. McNeese State (1/24/09) Nakeia Guiden, at Texas State (1/17/09) Nakeia Guiden, vs. Southern Illinois (12/16/08) Chorcelle Taylor vs. Northwestern State (1/31/09) Chorcelle Taylor, at Northwestern State (2/14/09) Destinee Rogers, vs. UTSA (2/11/09) Destinee Rogers, at Sam Houston State (2/7/09) Mariesha Piggee, vs. UA-Monticello (12/18/08) Nakeia Guiden, vs. Southeastern La. (2/28/09) Nakeia Guiden, vs. Ark.-Monticello (12/18/08) Destinee Rogers, at Oral Roberts (11/24/08) Chorcelle Taylor, vs. A&M-Corpus Christi (1/10/09) Chorcelle Taylor, at Stephen F. Austin (1/14/09) Meaghen Kelleybrew, vs. So. Illinois (12/16/08) Nakeia Guiden, at Stephen F. Austin (1/14/09) Laura Beth Anderson, vs. SIUE (12/20/08) Marci Moffitt, vs. UA-Monticello (12/18/08) Jamye Adair, vs. Grambling (11/22/08)

OR-DR-TL 17-63-80 32-79-111 24-43-67 65-69-134 34-80-114 34-56-90 34-47-81 18-32-50 15-27-42 22-29-51 12-24-36 9-20-29 14-22-36 6-12-18 59-67-126 395-670-1065 431-782-1213

Rpg AS 3.1 78 3.8 28 2.3 46 5.2 10 3.9 47 3.3 27 3.2 18 1.7 30 2.1 9 2.0 9 1.9 11 1.7 22 1.6 4 1.3 6 4.3 36.7 345 41.8 425

TO 65 63 83 38 47 44 51 47 13 30 28 18 19 13 14 573 531

BL 0 10 10 41 12 7 21 0 3 13 1 2 5 0

ST 31 21 35 13 29 40 14 12 12 13 19 4 6 7

Pts/pg 258/9.9 247/8.5 209/7.2 201/7.7 185/6.4 139/5.1 133/5.3 107/3.7 80/4.0 53/2.1 35/1.8 32/1.9 23/1.0 19/1.4

125 256 1722/59.4 79 277 2055/70.9

Team Game Highs Points FG Made FG Attempted 3-Pt. FG Made 3-Pt. FG Attempts FT Made FT Attempts Rebounds Assists Steals Blocked Shots Turnovers

89 79 76 38 30 81 73 11 11 33 32 32 27 24 36 31 53 48 22 21 17 17 8 8 8 31 29

vs. UTSA (2/11/09) vs. SIU Edwardsville (12/20/08) vs. Nicholls State (1/21/09) vs. UTSA (2/11/09) vs. SIU Edwardsville (12/20/08) vs. UTSA (2/11/09) at Nicholls State (2/25/09) vs. UT Arlington (2/21/09) at Lamar (2/4/09) at Sam Houston State (2/7/09) vs. UT Arlington (2/21/09) at Lamar (2/4/09) vs. McNeese State (1/24/09) vs. UA-Pine Bluff (11/29/08) vs. McNeese State (1/24/09) vs. UA-Pine Bluff (11/29/08) at Tulsa (12/6/08) at Nicholls State (2/25/09) vs. Grambling (11/22/08) vs. Nicholls State (1/21/09) vs. A&M-CC (1/10/09) vs. UA-Monticello (12/18/08) vs. Northwestern St. (1/31/09) vs. SIU Edwardsville (12/20/08) vs. Southern Illinois (12/16/08) at Tulsa (12/6/08) at SE Missouri St. (11/18/08)

Southland Year in Review 2008-09 Final Standings

TEAM

Southeastern Louisiana Stephen F. Austin Northwestern State McNeese State Central Arkansas Nicholls State

EAST DIVISION Conference

W-L Pct. 11-5 10-6 9-7 6-10 2-14 2-14

.688 .625 .562 .375 .125 .125

WEST DIVISION

TEAM

UTSA UT Arlington Lamar Texas State A&M-Corpus Christi Sam Houston State

Conference

W-L Pct. 14-2 14-2 10-6 6-10 6-10 6-10

.875 .875 .625 .375 .375 .375

SLC PLAYERS OF THE WEEK

Overall

Nov. 17 Nov. 24 Dec. 1 Dec. 8 Dec. 15 Dec. 22 Jan. 5 Jan. 12 Jan. 19 Jan. 26 Feb. 2 Feb. 9 Feb. 16 Feb. 23 March 2

W-L Pct.

19-11 15-14 18-13 14-16 6-23 2-25

.633 .517 .581 .467 .207 .074

Overall

W-L Pct.

24-9 22-11 20-11 12-16 11-19 9-20

.727 .667 .645 .429 .367 .310

Candice Champion Kim Cessna Kristy Carlin Monica Gibbs Tamara Simmons Candice Champion Shante’ Perry Amber Gregg Nikki Williams Candice Champion Monica Gibbs Onika Anderson Whitney Cormier Monica Gibbs Monica Gibbs

UT Arlington Texas State Southeastern La. UTSA UT Arlington UT Arlington McNeese State UTSA Lamar UT Arlington UTSA UTSA Stephen F. Austin UTSA UTSA

2008-09 ALL-SOUTHLAND TEAMS Southland Conference Tournament Recap

Award winners Player of the Year –Monica Gibbs, UTSA newcomer of the year – Darika Hill, Lamar freshman of the year – Demetria White, Northwestern st. defensive player of the year – monica gibbs, utsa coach of the year – rae rippetoe-blair, utsa

Quarterfinals:

(6) Northwestern St. – 51 (3) Southeastern La. – 45 (2) UTSA - 71 (7) McNeese St. – 52 (1) UT Arlington – 71 (8) A&M-CC – 52 (4) Lamar - 76 (5) Stephen F. Austin - 64

Semifinals:

(2) UTSA – 58 (6) Northwestern St. – 47 (1) UT Arlington –67 (4) Lamar –62

Championship Game:

(2) UTSA –74 (1) UT Arlington –63

All Tournament Team:

Onika Anderson, UTSA (MVP) Monica Gibbs, UTSA Jordan Stark, UTSA Candica Champion, UTA Shalyn Martin, UTA

Monica Gibbs Candica Champion Kristy Carlin Onika Anderson Whitney Cormier

SR SR SR SR JR

First Team G F F F G

Erin Dixon Nikki Williams Shante’ Perry Brittney Williams Demetria White

SR SR SR JR FR

Second Team F G G F G

UTA LU McN LU NWST

Pflugerville, Texas White Castle, La. Cleveland, Texas Spring, Texas Winnfield, La.

Gabriell Mattox Darika Hill Tamara Simmons Jade Davis Shalyn Martin

SO JR SO SO SO

third Team F F G G F

TXST LU UTA AMCC UTA

Kountze, Texas New Iberia, Texas Arlington, Texas West Columbia, Texas Arlington, Texas

UTSA UTA SLU UTSA SFA

Stillwater, Okla. Waco, Texas Walker, La. Pine Bluff, Ark. Fort Worth, Texas

Honorable mention Shaye Montgomery, AMCC; Victoria Davis, TXST; Ryba Pawlaczyk, UTSA; Brittany Brooks, SHSU; Meghan Nelson, UTA; Whitney Smith, SHSU; Charinee Mitchell, SLU

Southland Conference In an era of considerable change in intercollegiate athletics, the Southland Conference continues to be a model of innovation, stability and consistent achievement as it celebrates the academic and athletic accomplishments of its member institutions. What began as a small gathering of college administrators more than 45 years ago, the Southland Conference has transformed itself into a dynamic and respected consortium of 12 member universities in three states. Beginning with a historic meeting of five institutions in Dallas on March 15, 1963, that included current members Lamar University (then Lamar State College of Technology) and the University of Texas at Arlington (then Arlington State College), the Southland Conference set on an extraordinary course that has proven successful well into its fifth decade of existence. On July 1, 2006, the Southland Conference commemorated another milestone as the league membership reached 12, marking the largest configuration ever for the organization. The addition of the University of Central Arkansas and Texas A&M University-Corpus Christi expanded the Southland into the Little Rock metro area and into the eighth largest city in Texas. Central Arkansas and A&M-Corpus Christi enhanced the Southland Conference in innumerable ways, including athletic and academic successes, strong and principled leadership, and strong fan support and media coverage. In addition to its two newest members, the Southland Conference lineup also consists of Lamar University, McNeese State University, Nicholls State University, Northwestern State University, Sam Houston State University, Southeastern Louisiana University, Stephen F. Austin State University, the University of Texas at Arlington, the University of Texas at San Antonio, and Texas State University-San Marcos. All told, the revised membership of the Southland encompasses more than 180,000 current students and an alumni base of approximately 920,000. Famous alums from Southland Conference schools include former President Lyndon B. Johnson TOM BURNETT (Texas State), former CBS news anchor Dan Rather Commissioner (Sam Houston State), retired U.S. Central Command General Tommy Franks (UT Arlington), NBA executive Joe Dumars (McNeese State), ABC news anchor Robin Roberts (Southeastern Louisiana), country music star George Strait (Texas State), Major League Baseball stars Hunter Pence (UT Arlington), Kevin Millar (Lamar) and Ben Broussard (McNeese State), NBA legend Scottie Pippen (Central Arkansas) and actor Lou Diamond Phillips (UT Arlington). The cities of the Southland are diverse and progressive, ranging from international business and cultural centers such as the Dallas/Fort Worth metroplex, San Antonio and the New Orleans area, to the historical cities of Nacogdoches, Texas, and Natchitoches, La., to the home of the modern

BRUCE LUDLOW Assoc. Commissioner Operations

JACK KEY

Assoc. Commissioner Chief Financial Officer

STEPHANIE McDONALD Assoc. Commissioner Institutional Services

oil boom, Beaumont, Texas, to the unique Cajun French cultures found in the Louisiana cities of Thibodaux and Lake Charles. Southland Conference institutions also draw large numbers of students from the metropolitan areas of Houston, Little Rock, Baton Rouge, Austin, and Shreveport. The Southland sponsors 17 championship sports, all at the NCAA Division I level. The eight men’s sports include baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, tennis, and indoor and outdoor track and field. The women compete for nine championships in basketball, cross country, golf, soccer, softball, tennis, indoor and outdoor track and field, and volleyball. The Conference earns automatic qualification to NCAA championships in baseball, men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s cross country, football, men’s and women’s golf, women’s soccer, softball, men’s and women’s tennis, and volleyball. Southland Conference football ranks among the best Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) leagues in the nation, and enjoys an annual expectation of competing for the national championship with multiple teams advancing to the NCAA playoffs each year. In 2002 and 2003, McNeese State finished the regular season ranked No. 1 in the nation, and advanced to the 2002 national championship contest, the sixth such title game appearance since the league joined FCS in 1982. All told, Southland teams have played in 89 Division I playoff games in 27 years, winning 42 of the contests. During its tenure as a Division I conference from 1975-81, the Southland Conference was instrumental in the startup of the Independence Bowl in 1976. The Southland representative served as the host team of the bowl until 1980,

TINA CHEATHAM

Assoc. Commissioner Championships/Spts. Admin.

JENNY MCGHEE Assoc. Commissioner Marketing/Promotions

TODD LAMB

Assoc. Commissioner Communications

JIMMY GLENN Asst. Director Media Services

Southland Conference

compiling a 2-3 record in the contests. The Conference can lay claim to five national championships, including College Division championships through former members Arkansas State (1970, UPI) and Louisiana Tech (1972, National Football Foundation). Louisiana Tech also won the first-ever NCAA-sanctioned national title, winning the Division II playoffs in 1973. Tech followed that with the UPI’s Division II national championship in 1974. Louisiana-Monroe won the 1987 FCS national title. McNeese State, which has made 13 appearances in the national playoffs, tied for the fourth most all-time, played in the 1997 and 2002 NCAA Division I Football Championship Subdivision national championship games, while Stephen F. Austin played in the 1989 title game and has four playoff appearances. Northwestern State has played in six national playoffs, and advanced to the semifinals in 1998, while Sam Houston State has earned four trips to the postseason, including the semifinals in 2004, and Nicholls State has participated three times in the playoffs. Texas State, in its lone postseason appearance, advanced to the semifinals in 2005. On four occasions, the Southland has placed three teams in the national 16-team playoffs. Six of the eight current football-playing members have qualified for the FCS playoffs. In addition, Texas State won NCAA Division II titles in 1981 and 1982 before joining the Southland. The Southland has produced 149 football All-Americans during its history, and has sent such talent to the professional ranks including Miami’s Keith Davis (Sam Houston State), Miami’s Josh McCown (Sam Houston State), Buffalo’s Terrence McGee (Northwestern State), Kansas City’s B.J. Sams (McNeese State), Seattle’s Mike Green (Northwestern State), Cleveland’s Kenny Wright (Northwestern State), Indianapolis’ Chad Stanley (Stephen F. Austin), Green Bay’s Craig Nall (Northwestern State) Philadelphia’s Luke Lawton (McNeese State). In the 2008 NFL Draft, the league saw three players taken, the most since five were selected in the 2002 NFL Draft. The league had two players selected in the 2007 and 2006 NFL Drafts, and has seen 21 players taken in the NFL Draft since 2000.

Former NFL stars from the Southland include Fred Dean, who was inducted to the Professional Football Hall of Fame in 2008, becoming the first former Southland Conference player to earn induction in Canton, Bill Bergey, Stan Humphries, Fred Barnett, Roger Carr, Marvin Upshaw, Larry Centers, Kavika Pittman, Mike Barber, Bruce Collie, Tim McKyer, Pat Tilley, Jackie Harris, Eugene Seale, Bubby Brister, Billy Ryckman, Rafael Septien, Buford Jordan, Marcus Spears, Terrance Shaw and Ray Brown. The Southland Conference has also seen its share of great coaches during its history such as Maxie Lambright, Ernie Duplechin, Sam Goodwin, Jack Doland, Bennie Ellender, Bobby Keasler, Larry Lacewell, Bill Davidson, Dennis Franchione, Pat Collins and Ron Randleman. While successful on the fields and courts, the Southland Conference has repeatedly demonstrated its commitment to the academic and athletic success of its student-athletes. In addition to football, the Southland Conference can point to a number of accomplishments in all sports. Men’s basketball has experienced a tremendous amount of success during the Southland’s 40-plus years. The league has sent two teams to the NCAA Sweet Sixteen, as well as a squad to the NIT Final Four. Basketball stars Karl Malone, Joe Dumars, Jeff Foster, Dwight “Bo” Lamar, Andrew Toney, Devin Brown, and Mike Olliver played in the Southland Conference. In 2006, Northwestern State, playing as the No. 14 seed in the NCAA Tournament, defeated No. 3 seed Iowa, 64-63, in first-round action. In 2008, the league saw two postseason teams (UT Arlington in the NCAA Tournament and Stephen F. Austin to the NIT) for the first time since 2001. Entering the 2008-09 season, Sam Houston State holds the nation’s second-longest non-conference home court winning streak (44), behind only Duke’s 59 win total. Coaches such as Billy Tubbs, Mike Vining, Scotty Robertson, Jack Martin, Andy Russo, Bobby Paschal and Pat Foster have led teams in the Southland. In women’s basketball, the Southland also has its share of tradition with UL-Monroe advancing to the 1985 NCAA Women’s Final Four, and Stephen F. Austin sustaining itself as one of the most successful programs in the history of the sport. In 2008, the Ladyjacks became the sixth program in NCAA Division I history to record over 800 wins, joining Tennessee, Louisiana Tech, Old Dominion, Texas and James Madison. Women’s basketball all-stars have included Eun Jung Lee, Lisa Ingram, Portia Hill, Deneen Parker, Katrina Price, and Joskeen Garner, and coaches such as Gary Blair, Linda Sharp, James Smith and Linda Harper. Baseball has emerged as a huge Southland Conference strength with the league earning numerous national rankings and NCAA Tournament berths. The Southland consistently ranks among the top-10 conferences in the country, and major leaguers such as Ben Sheets, the league’s highest draft pick (10th in 1999 by the Milwaukee Brewers), Hunter Pence, David Segui, Brian Lawrence, Ben Broussard, Chuck Finley, Jerald Clark, and Terry Matthews once played in the league. Former UT Arlington shortstop, Trey Hillman, a three-time All-SLC selection from 1983-85, was named the manager for the Kansas City Royals

Southland Conference

on October 19, 2007. School Enrollment Location Population Arena (Capacity) In the 2008 Major League Baseball Central Arkansas 11,783 Conway, Ark. 57,006 Farris Center (5,500) Draft, Southeastern Louisiana’s Wade Lamar 13,280 Beaumont, Texas 113,866 Montagne Center (10,800) Miley became the 11th highest player McNeese State 8,471 Lake Charles, La. 71,757 Burton Coliseum (8,000) selected in league history, as he was Nicholls 6,814 Thibodaux, La. 14,431 Stopher Gym (3,800) taken No. 43 overall by the Arizona Northwestern St. 9,111 Natchitoches, La. 17,865 Prather Coliseum (3,400) Diamondbacks. In 2005, McNeese State Sam Houston St. 16,663 Huntsville, Texas 35,078 Johnson Coliseum (6,100) pitcher Jacob Marceaux was a first-round Southeastern La. 15,224 Hammond, La. 17,639 University Center (7,500) pick by the Florida Marlins, becoming Stephen F. Austin 11,990 Nacogdoches, Texas 29,914 Johnson Coliseum (7,203) the fifth SLC player to be taken in the Texas A&M-CC 9,650 Corpus Christi, Texas 285,507 American Bank Center (8,400) first round. The league has also seen a Texas State 29,125 San Marcos, Texas 52,927 Strahan Coliseum (7,200) multitude of players taken in the MLB UTA 25,000 Arlington, Texas 367,197 Texas Hall (3,600) Draft, as 13 were taken in 2008, 17 in UTSA 28,413 San Antonio, Texas 1,351,305 Convocation Center (4,080) 2007 and 22 were selected in 2004. Such coaches as Jim Gilligan, who won his 1,000th career game in 2005, Cardinals tied for ninth in 2006 and tied for third in 2007. Pat Patterson, Butch McBroom, Jim Wells, Smoke Laval, Dave Van Horn, Former Lamar golfer Casey Clendenon advanced to the semifinals of Mike Bianco, John Cohen and game in 2005, Pat Patterson, Butch McBroom, the U.S. Amateur in 2007. Jim Wells, Smoke Laval, Dave Van Horn, Mike Bianco, John Cohen and Tony Southland tennis has also experienced national prominence. UT Robichaux have patrolled Southland dugouts. Arlington’s All-American Andy Leber was the 2002 ITA/Ted Farnsworth Softball continues to enjoy success on a national level, as the league has National Senior Co-Player of the Year after a 43-3 record and earning the knocked off at least one nationally ranked opponent since 1995, including nation’s No. 2 ranking. In women’s tennis, Southeastern Louisiana has won a win by McNeese State over 19th-ranked LSU in 2009. In the 2003 NCAA 46 straight league matches entering the 2009 season, one of the longest Tournament, UT Arlington and Texas State enjoyed unprecedented success streaks in the nation. as each won two games in the national event. The league has also won at The conference has increased sponsorship and championships least one game in the NCAA tournament in three of the past five years. Texas opportunities for female student-athletes in recent years, adding women’s State shut out No. 12 Northwestern in the opening game of the 2009 NCAA golf and soccer as league sports. In 2007, Stephen F. Austin became the Tournament. In 18 years on NCAA competition the Southland has first SLC team to score a goal in the NCAA Tournament, while racked up 14 wins. Texas State became the first women’s golf program The Southland has a to compete in the NCAA Tournament. proud history in volleyball as UT Arlington The Southland Conference has has represented the conference eight times repeatedly demonstrated its in the NCAA Tournament, advancing all commitment to the academic and the way to the NCAA Volleyball Final Four athletic success of its studentin 1989. In 2006, Stephen F. Austin moved athletes. to the second round following an opening With the F.L. McDonald round win over Alabama. Postgraduate Scholarship Award, the Track and field has also served as a proud asset for the league annually honors one male and one female Southland Conference as the league has produced numerous national scholar-athlete with a stipend for postgraduate study. The Scholarchampions and Olympic medalists. The Southland boasts 27 men’s and three Athlete Award is given to each institution’s male and female student-athlete women’s student-athletes who have won NCAA track and field national with the highest grade-point average. championships, including A&M-Corpus Christi’s Shadrack Songok (10,000 Also, student-athletes with grade point averages above 3.0 are meter run) in 2007 and 2008 and McNeese State’s Brad Gebauer (pole vault) honored on the SLC’s annual All-Academic teams and Commissioner’s Honor in 2007. The league has also produced U.S. Olympic track and field medalists Roll. Earl Bell, Thomas Hill, Al Joyner and Charles Austin, along with other In addition to providing expanding opportunities for student-athletes, Olympians. the Southland Conference and its member institutions are very involved in Golf has traditionally been a strong Southland sport as exemplified various community outreach programs. Many of these programs provide by Lamar men’s golfer Chris Stroud, who finished third at the 2003 NCAA positive life skills training such as academics, citizenship and leadership National Championship and is a current member of the PGA Tour. The league to school-aged students in Southland communities. The Steve McCarty has sent multiple teams into postseason play, most recently in 2008 as both Citizenship Award, initiated in 2005-06 and named after the former Stephen Lamar and UT Arlington qualified. F. Austin athletic director, properly recognizes accomplishments off the court In 2005, Lamar’s Dawie Van Der Walt finished fourth individually and for a male and female student-athlete. LU tied for 12th place at the NCAA Men’s Golf Championship, before the

Scoring Records Career Points

Name 1. Checola Seals 2. Carone Harris 3. Caronica Randle 4. Terri Conder 5. Angela Watson 6. Kim Powell 7. Genai Walker 8. Bekka Middleton 9. Sandra Reed 10. Natalie Martin 11. Stephanie McNespey 12. Gina Starkey 13. Dale Dennis 14. Anita Curry 15. Cheryl Smith 16. Carol Jones 17. Teressa Moss 18. Renita Dobbins 19. Amy Wiedower

Career Scoring Average

Name 1. Checola Seals 2. Anita Curry 3. Teressa Moss 4. Carone Harris 5. Terri Conder 6. Angela Watson 7. Caronica Randle 8. Sandra Reed 9. Lisa Bartlett 10. Kim Powell

Points 2,459 2,447 2,089 2,020 1,904 1,546 1,505 1,482 1,448 1,386 1,360 1,335 1,278 1,267 1,119 1,109 1,091 1,025 1,014

Years 1988-92 1976-79 1980-82 2001-05 1981-85 1992-96 2003-07 1986-89 1986-88 1986-90

Avg. 21.6 20.1 19.5 18.5 18.0 17.2 17.1 16.6 13.5 13.0

Year

1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 1984-85 1985-86 1986-87 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09

Terri Conder

Season Points

Checola Seals

YEAR-BY-YEAR LEADERS

Caronica Randle Years 1988-92 2001-05 2003-07 1981-85 1992-96 1986-90 2000-04 2000-04 1986-89 1981-85 1996-00 1994-98 1983-87 1976-79 1988-89, 90-93 1982-86 1980-82 2003-07 1990-94

Name 1. Checola Seals 2. Carone Harris 3. Caronica Randle 4. Sandra Reed 5. Sandra Reed 6. Carone Harris 7. Teressa Moss 8. Caronica Randle 9. Checola Seals 10. Carone Harris

Team Season Points

Year 1. 2004-05 2. 1990-91 3. 2003-03

Year 1990-91 2004-05 2004-05 1988-89 1987-88 2002-03 1980-81 2005-06 1991-92 2001-02

Points 935 790 696 644 638 637 624 588 559 551

Year 1990-91 1991-92 2004-05 1980-81 1988-89 1987-88 1976-77 2005-06 1993-94 2004-05

Avg. 30.2 23.3 22.6 22.3 22.2 22.0 21.8 21.0 20.1 19.9

Games 35 31 34

Points 2,771 2,646 2,609

Team Season Scoring Average

Year 1. 1990-91 2. 1988-89 3. 2001-02

Pts

23 19 21 22 28 29 29 25 29 30 30 29 29 31 31 24 28 27 25 31 28 23 26 27 27 31 34 32 35 28 27 29 26

502 21.8 367 19.3 398 19.0 307 14.0 624 22.3 537 18.5 529 18.2 458 18.3 496 17.1 363 12.1 437 14.6 638 22.0 644 22.2 547 17.6 935 30.2 559 23.3 440 15.7 543 20.1 459 18.4 513 16.5 382 13.6 329 14.3 389 15.0 370 13.7 268 9.9 551 17.8 637 18.7 469 14.7 790 22.6 588 21.0 523 19.4 316 10.9 258 9.9

Avg.

Team 100-Point Games

Season Scoring Average Name 1. Checola Seals 2. Checola Seals 3. Carone Harris 4. Teressa Moss 5. Sandra Reed 6. Sandra Reed 7. Anita Curry 8. Caronica Randle 9. Angela Watson 10. Caronica Randle

Name

Anita Curry Anita Curry Anita Curry Susan Henley Teressa Moss Terri Conder Terri Conder Terri Conder Terri Conder Dale Dennis Lisa Bartlett Sandra Reed Sandra Reed Checola Seals Checola Seals Checola Seals Cheryl Smith Angela Watson Angela Watson Angela Watson Dandra Thomas Zandra Moore Stephanie McNespey Stephanie McNespey Kristin Frase Carone Harris Carone Harris Carone Harris Carone Harris Caronica Randle Caronica Randle Laura Beth Anderson Destinee Rogers

Games 31 29 31

Opponent Arkansas Baptist Arkansas Baptist Texas College Puerto Rico-Cayey at Philander Smith Philander Smith Arkansas Baptist vs. Wiley Oral Roberts vs. Lane at Southern Arkansas at Philander Smith (2ot) at Southern Arkansas vs. Tougaloo Fort Valley State at Philander Smith Harding Arkansas-Monticello Ouachita Baptist at Ouachita Baptist (3ot) vs. Albany State at Lambuth Arkansas State vs. LeMoyne-Owen Williams Baptist

Score 124-44 123-30 122-46 116-25 115-99 114-45 110-39 109-76 109-66 109-57 106-75 105-98 105-78 105-44 103-88 103-70 103-70 102-89 102-62 101-94 101-92 101-83 101-63 101-58 101-52

Date 12/5/92 11/30/01 11/26/02 11/18/03 12/15/89 11/29/90 1980-81 11/22/97 11/30/89 11/16/01 2/13/89 11/29/88 12/5/91 11/19/93 3/12/05 11/14/90 1/7/02 1/14/91 12/2/95 2/11/89 11/14/97 11/17/90 12/3/83 11/17/01 1/28/91

Anita Curry

Avg. 85.4 81.9 81.4

Scoring Records 40-POINT GAMES (8)

Name Checola Seals Checola Seals Checola Seals Carone Harris Checola Seals Teressa Moss Teressa Moss Checola Seals

30-POINT GAMES (77)

Name Anita Curry Checola Seals Checola Seals Checola Seals Terri Conder Natalie Martin Checola Seals Bekka Middleton Sandra Reed Checola Seals Checola Seals Checola Seals Checola Seals Dee Ann Walter Checola Seals Checola Seals Checola Seals Angela Watson Lisa Bartlett Sandra Reed Bekka Middleton Carone Harris Carone Harris Carone Harris Caronica Randle Teressa Moss Sandra Reed Kim Powell Checola Seals Bekka Middleton Carone Harris Carone Harris Anita Curry Anita Curry Teressa Moss Terri Conder Natalie Martin Sandra Reed Sandra Reed Sandra Reed Dee Ann Walter Checola Seals Checola Seals Checola Seals Dandra Thomas Stephanie McNespey Carone Harris Carone Harris Caronica Randle Kia Lee Teressa Moss Teressa Moss Terri Conder Terri Conder Checola Seals Checola Seals Checola Seals Checola Seals Cheryl Smith Angela Watson Genai Walker

Points 46 46 44 44 42 40 40 40

Opponent at West Florida Arkansas-Pine Bluff Arkansas Tech at Delta State at Arkansas-Monticello at Southern Arkansas Arkansas College at Williams Baptist

Date 1/5/91 2/23/91 2/7/91 3/8/02 2/11/91 11/11/80 12/2/80 12/8/90

Points 39 39 39 39 38 37 37 37 36 36 36 36 36 35 35 35 35 35 34 34 34 34 34 34 34 33 33 33 33 33 33 33 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 32 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31

Opponent at Henderson State at Ozarks (Ark.) at Ouachita Baptist Arkansas-Monticello vs. Arkansas Tech at Arkansas Tech vs. Berry Henderson State at West Florida Henderson State Williams Baptist at Southern Arkansas at Ouachita Baptist at Philander Smith at Arkansas College at Southern Arkansas at Henderson State Northeastern State at Southern Arkansas at Ouachita Baptist at West Florida Harding at Arkansas Tech Henderson State Fort Valley State at Arkansas-Pine Bluff at Arkansas-Monticello at Henderson State Arkansas-Monticello vs. Rockhurst vs. Lincoln Memorial vs. Washburn at Arkansas-Little Rock Ouachita Baptist Ouachita Baptist Henderson State at Arkansas College at Ozarks (Ark.) Arkansas Tech Arkansas-Monticello vs. Lousiana College Ouachita Baptist vs. Claflin Northeastern State Mississippi-Women at Lyon vs. Tougaloo vs. East Central Harding at Sam Houston State at Ouachita Baptist at Ozarks (Ark.) at Arkansas-Little Rock at Southern Arkansas Philander Smith Arkansas-Monticello Ozarks (Ark.) Ozarks (Ark.) at Harding at Mississippi-Women Delta State

Date 11/10/78 1/17/91 1/23/91 2/22/92 3/1/84 12/14/84 3/7/91 2/21/02 1/2/88 1/12/91 11/26/91 12/5/91 1/11/92 12/15/89 2/4/91 2/18/91 2/17/92 12/3/93 1/22/87 2/11/89 12/30/01 1/7/02 1/17/02 2/21/02 3/12/05 12/12/78 1/25/88 2/25/88 1/14/91 12/18/02 3/8/03 3/24/05 2/15/78 2/13/79 1/13/81 2/2/82 2/3/84 2/4/88 2/8/88 1/23/89 1/5/90 2/21/91 3/8/91 11/23/91 1/11/97 11/17/97 11/30/02 11/19/04 2/13/06 2/16/08 11/4/80 11/6/81 1/19/82 2/6/85 11/15/89 2/12/90 2/14/91 2/26/91 2/11/93 1/24/94 2/20/03

Teressa Moss Terri Conder Bridget Moix Lisa Bartlett Sandra Reed Sandra Reed Kim Powell Dee Ann Walter Checola Seals Cheryl Smith Angela Watson Angela Watson Angela Watson Gina Starkey Carone Harris Carone Harris

30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30

at Philander Smith at Alabama-Huntsville vs. Ouachita Baptist at Henderson State at Rockhurst Arkansas-Monticello at West Florida Ozarks (Mo.) vs. Berry at Southern Arkansas at Alabama-Huntsville at Mississippi-Women vs. Florida Southern vs. Alabama A&M vs. Fort Valley State at Central Oklahoma

TOTAL 30-POINT GAMES Checola Seals Carone Harris Sandra Reed Teressa Moss Terri Conder Angela Watson Anita Curry Bekka Middleton Dee Ann Walter Lisa Bartlett Natalie Martin Kim Powell Caronica Randle Cheryl Smith Kia Lee Bridget Moix Stephanie McNespey Gina Starkey Dandra Thomas Genai Walker

2/6/81 3/7/83 2/28/86 1/22/87 11/24/87 2/18/88 1/4/90 2/17/90 3/6/91 1/28/93 2/5/94 2/11/95 3/8/96 11/15/97 3/12/04 11/20/04

30 POINTS VS. OPPONENT 25 11 8 7 5 5 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1

Henderson State Ouachita Baptist Arkansas-Monticello Arkansas Tech Southern Arkansas Ozarks (Ark.) Lyon West Florida Harding Mississippi-Women Philander Smith Alabama-Huntsville Arkansas-Little Rock Arkansas-Pine Bluff Berry Delta State Fort Valley State Northeastern State Rockhurst Williams Baptist Alabama A&M Central Oklahoma Claflin East Central Florida Southern Lincoln Memorial Louisiana College Ozarks (Mo.) Sam Houston State Tougaloo Washburn

TRIPLE-DOUBLES

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

Name

Stats

Opponent

Date

Terri Conder Carol Jones Terri Conder Carol Jones Sandra Reed Bridget Moix Kim Powell Carone Harris Pam Hatcher Carone Harris Carone Harris

19 pts, 10 reb, 10 ast 13 pts, 14 reb, 11 blk 15 pts, 10 reb, 10 ast 14 pts, 21 reb, 10 blk 30 pts, 10 reb, 11 ast 15 pts, 10 reb, 11 ast 12 pts, 10 reb, 10 ast 19 pts, 14 reb, 11 ast 18 pts, 13 reb, 10 ast 26 pts, 12 reb, 11 stl 24 pts, 10 reb, 10 stl

Ouachita Baptist at Ozarks (Ark.) at UMKC vs. Ark.-Little Rock at Rockhurst Ozarks (Ark.) Ozarks (Mo.) vs. Lane Henderson State Arkansas Baptist Central Oklahoma

2/15/83 1/22/85 3/6/85 12/21/85 11/24/87 3/1/88 2/17/90 11/16/01 2/15/03 12/29/04 12/30/04

Field Goal Records Career Field Goals Made

Name 1. Checola Seals 2. Carone Harris 3. Angela Watson 4. Terri Conder 5. Caronica Randle 6. Genai Walker 7. Sandra Reed 8. Bekka Middleton 9. Kim Powell 10. Gina Starkey

Years 1988-92 2001-05 1992-96 1981-85 2003-07 2000-04 1986-89 2000-04 1986-90 1994-98

Career Field Goals Attempted

Name 1. Carone Harris 2. Checola Seals 3. Caronica Randle 4. Terri Conder 5. Gina Starkey 6. Stephanie McNespey 7. Genai Walker 8. Bekka Middleton 9. Sandra Reed 10. Kim Powell

Years 2001-05 1988-92 2003-07 1981-85 1994-98 1996-00 2000-04 2000-04 1986-89 1986-90

Career Field Goal Percentage

Name 1. Angela Watson 2. Checola Seals 3. Ann Beck 4. Gail Striegler 5. Teressa Moss 6. Terri Conder 7. Libby Stevenson 8. Carey Smith 9. Laura Hiegel 10. Genai Walker

Sandra Reed

Years 1992-96 1988-92 1983-87 1985-89 1980-82 1981-85 1991-92 1997-00 1996-99 2000-04

FG 1,003 790 757 753 696 648 622 599 592 555

FGA 1,828 1,611 1,521 1,419 1,303 1,301 1,279 1,271 1,242 1,193

Pct. .672 .623 .590 .552 .533 .531 .522 .518 .508 .507

Season Field Goals Made

Name 1. Checola Seals 2. Sandra Reed 3. Sandra Reed 4. Teressa Moss 5. Carone Harris 6. Caronica Randle 7. Checola Seals 8. Checola Seals 9. Anita Curry 10. Angela Watson

Year 1990-91 1987-88 1988-89 1980-81 2004-05 2004-05 1991-92 1989-90 1976-77 1993-94

Season Field Goals Attempted

Name 1. Checola Seals 2. Sandra Reed 3. Carone Harris 4. Caronica Randle 5. Sandra Reed 6. Anita Curry 7. Teressa Moss 8. Carone Harris 9. Carone Harris 10. Carone Harris

Year 1990-91 1988-89 2004-05 2004-05 1987-88 1976-77 1980-81 2002-03 2001-02 2003-04

Season Field Goal Percentage

Name 1. Angela Watson 2. Angela Watson 3. Angela Watson 4. Checola Seals 5. Angela Watson 6. Checola Seals 7. Ann Beck 8. Ann Beck 9. Georgia Wisner 10. Gail Striegler

Angela Watson

Year 1995-96 1993-94 1992-93 1990-91 1994-95 1991-92 1983-84 1986-87 1987-88 1986-87

FG 387 282 271 248 238 235 225 221 220 214

FGA 588 580 543 537 503 485 476 431 430 424

Pct. .699 .669 .659 .658 .657 .654 .640 .630 .609 .598

Year

YEAR-BY-YEAR LEADERS

1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 1984-85 1985-86 1986-87 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2003-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09

Name

FG-A

Cynthia McJunkins Anita Curry Anita Curry Leslie Pierkowski Teressa Moss Teressa Moss Terri Conder Ann Beck Ann Beck Ann Beck Ann Beck Georgia Wisner Checola Seals Checola Seals Checola Seals Checola Seals Angela Watson Angela Watson Angela Watson Angela Watson Laura Hiegel Carey Smith Carey Smith Carey Smith Genai Walker Genai Walker Genai Walker Caronica Randle Carone Harris Lauren Williams Caronica Randle Laura Beth Anderson Chorcelle Taylor

87-181 145-298 152-322 54-107 248-476 193-352 199-365 119-186 110-197 56-113 121-192 53-87 170-296 221-383 387-588 225-344 137-208 214-320 195-297 211-302 55-112 53-91 64-128 81-163 96-182 185-338 187-371 102-196 238-543 87-181 170-385 95-226 92-178

Pct.

.481 .487 .472 .505 .521 .548 .545 .640 .558 .496 .630 .609 .574 .577 .658 .654 .659 .669 .657 .699 .491 .582 .500 .497 .527 .547 .504 .520 .438 .481 .442 .420 .517

Gail Striegler

Game and Team Field Goal Records Individual Game Field Goals Made 20, Checola Seals vs. Arkansas Tech, 2/7/91 19, Teressa Moss vs. Southern Arkansas, 11/11/80 19, Checola Seals at Ouachita Baptist, 1/23/91 19, Checola Seals vs. Arkansas-Pine Bluff, 2/23/91 Individual Game Field Goals Attempted 29, Sandra Reed vs. Arkansas Tech, 2/8/88 29, Sandra Reed at Ouachita Baptist, 2/11/89 29, Checola Seals vs. Arkansas Tech, 2/7/91 Individual Game Field Goal Percentage (8 Made) 1.000 (9-9), Sue Burton vs. Ozarks (Mo.), 1/13/86 .917 (11-12), Ann Beck at West Florida, 1/7/84 .917 (11-12), Carol Jones at Ark.-Pine Bluff, 1/31/86 Team Season Field Goals Made 985 (31 games), 1990-91 Team Season Field Goals Attempted 2,273 (35 games), 2004-05 Team Season Field Goal Percentage .515 (827-1,606), 1983-84 Team Game Field Goals Made 51 vs. Texas College, 11/26/02 Team Game Field Goals Attempted 101 at Ouachita Baptist, 2/11/89 Team Game Field Goal Percentage (20 Made) .712 (42-59) vs. Arkansas State, 12/3/83

3-Point Records Career 3-Point Field Goals Made

Name 1. Carone Harris 2. Traci Graham 3. Stephanie McNespey 4. Kristin Frase 5. Amy Wiedower 6. Allyson Sample 7. Ashley Jackson 8. Kelsea Campbell 9. Tammy Schwarz 10. Caronica Randle

Years 2001-05 2000-01, 02-05 1996-00 1999-03 1990-94 2005-08 1996-00 2000-02 1987-91 2003-07

Career 3-Pt. Field Goals Attempted

Name 1. Carone Harris 2. Traci Graham 3. Stephanie McNespey 4. Kristin Frase 5. Amy Wiedower 6. Allyson Sample 7. Katie Ferguson 8. Traci Larkins 9. Caronica Randle 10. Ashley Jackson

Years 2001-05 2000-01, 02-05 1996-00 1999-03 1990-94 2005-08 1998-01 1993-97 2003-07 1996-00

Career 3-Point Field Goal Pct.

Name 1. Dee Ann Walter 2. Tammy Schwarz 3. Cheryl Smith 4. Laurah Brown 5. Ashley Jackson 6. Christi Davis 7. Kelsea Campbell 8. Stephanie McNespey 9. Traci Graham 10. Amy Wiedower

Traci Graham

Years 1988-92 1987-91 1988-89, 90-93 1997-98 1996-00 1992-96 2000-02 1996-00 2000-01, 02-05 1990-94

Season 3-Point Field Goals Made

3FG 271 189 157 139 136 110 109 104 103 100

Name 1. Carone Harris 2. Carone Harris 3. Traci Graham 4. Carone Harris 5. Kelsea Campbell 6. Traci Graham 7. Kristin Frase 8. Allyson Sample Kia Lee 10. Laurah Brown

3FGA 794 535 437 418 396 357 318 312 298 291

Pct. .437 .424 .414 .408 .375 .373 .369 .359 .353 .343

Year 2004-05 2003-04 2004-05 2002-03 2001-02 2003-04 2001-02 2006-07 2007-08 1997-98

Season 3-Pt. Field Goals Attempted

Name 1. Carone Harris 2. Carone Harris 3. Traci Graham 4. Allyson Sample 5. Kelsea Campbell 6. Carone Harris 7. Traci Graham 8. Kristin Frase 9. Kia Lee 10. Meagan Nickell

Year 2004-05 2003-04 2003-04 2006-07 2001-02 2002-03 2004-05 2001-02 2007-08 2007-08

Season 3-Point Field Goal Pct.

Name 1. Dee Ann Walter 2. Tammy Schwarz 3. Ashley Jackson 4. Stephanie McNespey 5. Laurah Brown 6. Traci Graham 7. Tammy Schwarz 8. Stephanie McNespey 9. Ashley Jackson 10. Kelsea Campbell

Tammy Schwarz

Year 1989-90 1989-90 1997-98 1996-97 1997-98 2004-05 1990-91 1997-98 1999-00 2000-01

3FG 85 72 71 66 65 63 58 56 56 53

3FGA 251 232 198 183 181 176 175 167 161 152

Pct. .500 .462 .446 .418 .408 .406 .402 .389 .386 .386

Stephanie McNespey

Year

YEAR-BY-YEAR LEADERS

1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09

Name

3FG

Lisa Bartlett Teresa Treece Tammy Schwarz Tammy Schwarz Amy Wiedower Traci Harrison Amy Wiedower Tammie Church Traci Larkins Crystal Martin Stephanie McNespey Laurah Brown Katie Ferguson Ashley Jackson Kelsea Campbell Kelsea Campbell Carone Harris Carone Harris Carone Harris Allyson Sample Allyson Sample Kia Lee Jamye Adair

44 9 48 51 36 30 49 42 41 41 41 53 45 51 39 65 66 72 85 32 56 56 40

Game and Team 3-Point Field Goal Records Individual Game 3-Point Field Goals Made 8, Carnisha Bolden vs. UT Arlington, 2/21/09 7, Kelsea Campbell vs. West Alabama, 11/24/01 7, Traci Graham vs. West Alabama, 12/3/04 7, Carone Harris vs. West Alabama, 12/3/04 7, Kia Lee at Sam Houston State, 2/16/08 7, Destinee Rogers at Lamar, 2/4/09 Individual Game 3-Point Field Goals Attempted 17, Traci Graham vs. Harding, 2/16/04 15, Kelsea Campbell vs. West Alabama, 11/24/01 15, Carone Harris at Harding, 1/19/04 15, Meagan Nickell vs. Toledo, 12/29/07 Individual Game 3-Point Field Goal Percentage (6 Made) .889 (8-9), Carnisha Bolden vs. UT Arlington, 2/21/09 .875 (7-8), Traci Graham vs. West Alabama, 12/3/04 .750 (6-8), Allyson Sample at Texas-Tyler, 12/5/05 .750 (6-8), Kia Lee at Arkansas-Pine Bluff, 11/20/07 Team Season 3-Point Field Goals Made 257 (35 games), 2004-05 Team Season 3-Point Field Goals Attempted 757 (35 games), 2004-05 Team Season 3-Point Field Goal Percentage .424 (112-264), 1989-90 Team Game 3-Point Field Goals Made 17 vs. West Alabama, 12/3/04 14 vs. Livingston, 2/13/95 14 at Sam Houston State, 2/16/08 Team Game 3-Point Field Goals Attempted 35 vs. East Central, 11/19/04 35 vs. West Alabama, 13/4/04 Team Game 3-Point Field Goal Percentage (10 Made) .667 (10-15) vs. Ouachita Baptist, 12/2/95 .636 (14-22) vs. Livingston, 2/13/95 .632 (12-19) vs. Puerto Rico-Cayey, 11/18/03

Free Throw Records Career Free Throws Made

Name 1. Caronica Randle 2. Carone Harris 3. Terri Conder 4. Checola Seals 5. Angela Watson 6. Cheryl Smith 7. Kim Powell 8. Natalie Martin 9. Renita Dobbins 10. Bekka Middleton

Years 2003-07 2001-05 1981-85 1988-92 1992-96 1988-89, 90-93 1986-90 1981-85 2003-07 2000-04

Career Free Throws Attempted

Name 1. Caronica Randle 2. Carone Harris 3. Terri Conder 4. Checola Seals 5. Angela Watson 6. Cheryl Smith 7. Kim Powell 8. Genai Walker 9. Natalie Martin 10. Bekka Middleton

Years 2003-07 2001-05 1981-85 1988-92 1992-96 1988-89, 90-93 1986-90 2000-04 1981-85 2000-04

Career Free Throw Percentage

Name 1. Amy Wiedower 2. Tammy Schwarz 3. Kristin Frase 4. Carone Harris 5. Renita Dobbins 6. Hannah Goyne 7. Terri Conder 8. Anita Curry 9. Natalie Martin 10. Kelsea Campbell

Renita Dobbins

Years 1990-94 1987-91 1999-03 2001-05 2003-07 1998-01 1981-85 1976-79 1981-85 2000-02

FT 597 596 514 453 390 384 351 298 282 280

FTA 788 758 664 606 559 507 465 409 386 381

Pct. .840 .793 .787 .786 .786 .783 .774 .774 .772 .771

Cheryl Smith

Season Free Throws Made

Name 1. Carone Harris 2. Caronica Randle 3. Caronica Randle 4. Checola Seals 5. Carone Harris 6. Cheryl Smith 7. Caronica Randle 8. Terri Conder 9. Carone Harris 10. Terri Conder

Year 2004-05 2004-05 2005-06 1990-91 2002-03 1992-93 2006-07 1981-82 2001-02 1982-83

Season Free Throws Attempted

Name 1. Carone Harris 2. Caronica Randle 3. Caronica Randle 4. Checola Seals 5. Carone Harris 6. Cheryl Smith 7. Caronica Randle 8. Carone Harris 9. Teressa Moss 10. Terri Conder

Year 2004-05 2004-05 2005-06 1990-91 2002-03 1992-93 2006-07 2001-02 1980-81 1981-82

Season Free Throw Percentage

Name 1. Renita Dobbins 2. Brook Knapp 3. Carone Harris 4. Renita Dobbins 5. Kristin Frase 6. Anita Curry 7. Amy Wiedower 8. Amy Wiedower 9. Bekka Middleton 10. Checola Seals

Year 2006-07 1989-90 2004-05 2003-04 2000-01 1978-79 1992-93 1991-92 2000-01 1989-90

Kristin Frase

FT 229 203 179 161 155 150 142 141 137 131

FTA 272 254 231 220 199 198 190 187 186 180

Pct. .848 .842 .842 .841 .840 .839 .838 .837 .833 .814

Year

YEAR-BY-YEAR LEADERS

Name

FT-A

Anita Curry Anita Curry Anita Curry Susan Henley Teressa Moss Terri Conder Terri Conder Natalie Martin Natalie Martin Bridget Moix Kim Powell Bridget Moix Kim Powell Brook Knapp Dee Ann Walter Amy Wiedower Amy Wiedower Angela Watson Angela Watson Gina Starkey Dandra Thomas Laura Hiegel Hannah Goyne Hannah Goyne Kristin Frase Kelsea Campbell Carone Harris Renita Dobbins Carone Harris Caronica Randle Renita Dobbins Jamye Adair Destinee Rogers

62-90 77-99 94-112 93-125 128-186 141-180 131-164 75-96 65-83 64-87 51-69 66-84 83-103 64-76 72-98 72-86 57-68 115-167 69-109 50-63 100-151 77-108 78-103 113-139 63-75 82-110 155-199 53-63 229-272 179-231 89-105 53-70 49-67

Pct.

.689 .778 .839 .744 .688 .783 .799 .781 .783 .736 .739 .786 .806 .842 .735 .837 .838 .689 .633 .794 .662 .713 .757 .813 .840 .745 .779 .841 .842 .775 .848 .757 .731

Game and Team Free Throw Records

Individual Game Free Throws Made 20, Terri Conder vs. Arkansas Tech, 3/1/84 Individual Game Free Throws Attempted 23, Terri Conder vs. Arkansas Tech, 3/1/84 Individual Field Game Free Throw Percentage (10 Made) 1.000 (12-12), Kim Powell vs. Rockhurst, 11/19/88 1.000 (12-12), Laura Beth Anderson vs. Southeastern La., 1/31/08 1.000 (11-11), Anita Curry vs. Ark.-Monticello, 1/23/78 1.000 (11-11), Cheryl Smith at Henderson St., 1/21/93 1.000 (11-11), Carone Harris vs. Henderson St., 3/14/05 1.000 (10-10), Susan Henley vs. Ark.-Monticello, 2/22/80 1.000 (10-10), Sandra Reed vs. Ark.-Monticello, 1/23/89 1.000 (10-10), Kim Powell vs. Ozarks (Ark.), 1/18/90 1.000 (10-10), Checola Seals vs. Northeastern St., 11/23/91 Team Season Free Throws Made 680 (35 games), 2004-05 Team Season Free Throws Attempted 877 (35 games), 2004-05 Team Season Free Throw Percentage .775 (680-877), 2004-05 Team Game Free Throws Made 37 at Grambling, 12/5/81 Team Game Free Throws Attempted 48 vs. Ouachita Baptist, 2/21/91 Team Game Free Throw Percentage (10 Made) 1.000 (17-17) at Northeastern State, 12/1/03 1.000 (14-14) vs. Henderson State, 2/12/98 1.000 (10-10) vs. North Alabama, 1/21/95

Rebound Records Career Rebounds

Name 1. Carol Jones 2. Genai Walker 3. Angela Watson 4. Checola Seals 5. Carone Harris 6. Dale Dennis 7. Bekka Middleton 8. Kim Powell 9. Terri Conder 10. Caronica Randle

Years 1982-86 2000-04 1992-96 1988-92 2001-05 1983-87 2000-04 1986-90 1981-85 2003-07

Career Rebound Average

Name 1. Angela Watson 2. Carol Jones 3. Teressa Moss 4. Checola Seals 5. Genai Walker 6. Anita Curry 7. Sandra Reed 8. Dandra Thomas 9. Terri Conder 10. Dale Dennis

Years 1992-96 1982-86 1980-82 1988-92 2000-04 1976-79 1986-89 1995-97, 99-00 1981-85 1983-87

Name Genai Walker Carol Jones Checola Seals Carol Jones Angela Watson Carol Jones Carol Jones Angela Watson Genai Walker

Reb. 1,216 1,196 1,177 1,158 895 843 834 816 814 755

Avg. 10.6 10.5 10.4 10.2 9.6 8.6 7.6 7.3 7.3 7.3

Season Rebounds

Name 1. Checola Seals 2. Carol Jones 3. Genai Walker 4. Angela Watson 5. Genai Walker 6. Genai Walker 7. Angela Watson 8. Checola Seals 9. Carol Jones 10. Teressa Moss

Season Rebound Average

Name 1. Checola Seals 2. Angela Watson 3. Carol Jones 4. Angela Watson 5. Genai Walker 6. Genai Walker 7. Teressa Moss 8. Genai Walker 9. Anita Curry 10. Carol Jones

20-REBOUND GAMES Reb. 26 24 23 21 21 20 20 20 20

Year 1990-91 1985-86 2003-04 1995-96 2002-03 2001-02 1994-95 1989-90 1984-85 1981-82

Opponent at West Florida Ozarks (Ark.) Arkansas-Monticello vs. Arkansas-Little Rock Arkansas Tech Henderson State at Southern Arkansas at Henderson State vs. Northwest Mo. St.

Year 1990-91 1994-95 1985-86 1995-96 2003-04 2001-02 1981-82 2002-03 1976-77 1984-85

Date 12/30/01 1/21/86 1/16/92 12/21/85 1/27/96 2/7/84 12/13/85 2/25/95 12/19/02

Reb. 386 359 358 357 353 331 304 298 297 295

FGA 12.5 12.2 12.0 11.5 11.2 10.7 10.5 10.4 10.3 10.2

Year

YEAR-BY-YEAR LEADERS

Name

Reb.

Avg.

Anita Curry Anita Curry Susan Henley Susan Henley Teressa Moss Teressa Moss Carol Jones Carol Jones Carol Jones Carol Jones Dale Dennis Sandra Reed Sandra Reed Checola Seals Checola Seals Checola Seals Angela Watson Angela Watson Angela Watson Angela Watson Dandra Thomas Gina Starkey Clarissa Collins Clarissa Collins Clarissa Collins Genai Walker Genai Walker Genai Walker Carone Harris Vicotria Richards Caronica Randle Kia Lee Chorcelle Taylor

236 178 129 157 285 295 281 279 297 359 207 285 278 298 386 242 240 276 304 357 280 182 162 156 257 331 353 358 294 183 170 188 134

10.3 9.4 6.1 7.1 10.2 10.5 9.7 10.0 10.2 12.0 6.9 9.8 9.6 9.6 12.5 10.1 8.6 10.2 12.2 11.5 10.0 7.0 6.0 5.8 9.5 10.7 10.4 11.2 8.4 6.5 6.3 6.5 5.2

Genai Walker Game and Team Rebounds Records Team Season Rebounds 1,429, 2002-03 1,428, 2004-05 1,372, 1985-86 Team Season Rebound Average 45.7 (30 games), 1985-86 45.7 (29 games), 1984-85 44.6 (29 games), 1988-89 Team Game Rebounds 67 vs. Arkansas Baptist, 11/30/01 64 at Ouachita Baptist, 2/11/89 64 vs. Ozarks (Mo.), 12/13/91 64 vs. Northeastern State, 11/20/92

Teressa Moss

Bekka Middleton

Dale Dennis

Assist Records Season Assists

Career Assists Name

Years

1. Natalie Martin 2. Carone Harris 3. Renita Dobbins 4. Robbie Conder 5. Windi Blevins 6. Terri Conder 7. Kim Powell 8. Cheryl Smith 9. Melissa Tyus 10. Sandra Reed

1981-85 2001-05 2003-07 1990-94 1992-96 1981-85 1986-90 1988-89, 90-93 1981-83, 84-85 1986-89

Career Assists Average Name

1. Natalie Martin 2. Robbie Conder 3. Renita Dobbins 4. Brook Knapp 5. Windi Blevins 6. Carone Harris 7. Terri Conder 8. Vickie Creamer 9. Bridget Moix 10. Lauren Williams

Assists

623 566 540 530 483 423 341 310 265 257

Name

1. Windi Blevins 2. Robbie Conder 3. Natalie Martin 4. Carone Harris 5. Natalie Martin 6. Renita Dobbins 7. Brook Knapp 8. Natalie Martin 9. Laura Beth Anderson 10. Windi Blevins

Year

1995-96 1990-91 1983-84 2002-03 1982-83 2006-07 1989-90 1984-85 2007-08 1994-95

Season Assists Average Years

1981-85 1990-94 2003-07 1989-91 1992-96 2001-05 1981-85 1979-81 1985-88 2005-07

Avg.

5.5 4.9 4.7 4.3 4.3 4.3 3.8 3.4 3.1 3.1

Name

1. Windi Blevins 2. Natalie Martin 3. Robbie Conder 4. Natalie Martin 5. Renita Dobbins 6. Natalie Martin 7. Windi Blevins 8. Terri Conder 9. Robbie Conder 10. Laura Beth Anderson

Year

1995-96 1983-84 1990-91 1982-83 2006-07 1984-85 1994-95 1983-84 1991-92 2007-08

Windi Blevins

Name

Windi Blevins Natalie Martin Windi Blevins Windi Blevins Natalie Martin

15-ASSIST GAMES Assists

Opponent

Date

16 15 15 15

Livingston at Arkansas-Pine Bluff Williams Baptist vs. North Alabama

2/13/95 11/18/83 12/5/95 2/29/96

Robbie Conder

Assists

217 195 176 174 163 157 153 152 150 146

Avg.

7.0 6.5 6.3 5.6 5.6 5.4 5.4 5.4 5.3 5.2

Year

YEAR-BY-YEAR LEADERS

Name

Joni Hamby n/a Joni Hamby Joni Hamby Vickie Creamer Natalie Martin Natalie Martin Natalie Martin Natalie Martin Dale Dennis Kim Powell Bridget Moix Sandra Reed Brook Knapp Robbie Conder Robbie Conder Robbie Conder Robbie Conder Windi Blevins Windi Blevins Angie Cossey Ashley Jackson Zandra Moore Zandra Moore Hannah Goyne Katie Ferguson Carone Harris Carone Harris Renita Dobbins Carone Harris Renita Dobbins Renita Dobbins Laura Beth Anderson Destinee Rogers

Assists

112 65 56 130 132 163 176 152 93 131 103 113 153 195 121 76 138 146 217 85 79 79 78 68 64 135 174 141 138 109 157 150 78

Game and Team Assists Records Team Season Assists 601, 1983-84 Team Season Assists Average 21.5 (28 games), 1983-84 Team Game Assists 38 at Arkansas-Pine Bluff, 11/18/83 34 vs. Texas College, 11/26/02 33 at Arkansas-Pine Bluff, 12/7/84

Melissa Tyus

Blocks & Steals Records Career Blocked Shots

Name 1. Carol Jones 2. Angela Watson 3. Clarissa Collins 4. Meaghen Kelleybrew 5. Chorcelle Taylor 6. Caronica Randle 7. Laura Hiegel Victoria Richards 9. Carone Harris 10. Georgia Wisner Sandra Reed

Years 1982-86 1993-96 1998-01 2006-09 2007-09 2003-07 1996-99 2004-06 2001-05 1986-88 1986-89

Career Blocked Shots Average

Name 1. Carol Jones 2. Angela Watson 3. Chorcelle Taylor 4. Meaghen Kelleybrew 5. Georgia Wisner

Career Steals

Name 1. Carone Harris 2. Windi Blevins 3. Renita Dobbins 4. Sandra Reed 5. Katie Ferguson 6. Angela Watson 7. Robbie Conder 8. Checola Seals Genai Walker 10. Kim Powell

Career Steals Average

Name 1. Carone Harris 2. Katie Ferguson 3. Sandra Reed 4. Windi Blevins 5. Zandra Moore

Blocks 300 143 86 84 69 60 57 57 54 50 50

Season Blocked Shots

Name 1. Carol Jones 2. Carol Jones 3. Carol Jones 4. Angela Watson 5. Angela Watson 6. Georgia Wisner 7. Chorcelle Taylor 8. Meaghen Kelleybrew 9. Laura Hiegel 10. Rita Cleem Clarissa Collins

Season Blocked Shots Avg.

Years 1982-86 1992-96 2007-09 2006-09 1986-88

Avg. 2.6 1.3 1.3 1.2 1.1

Name 1. Carol Jones 2. Carol Jones 3. Carol Jones 4. Angela Watson 5. Angela Watson

Years 2001-05 1992-96 2003-07 1986-89 1998-01 1992-96 1990-94 1988-92 2000-04 1986-90

Steals 667 289 257 238 220 199 187 185 185 177

Season Steals

Years 2001-05 1998-01 1986-89 1992-96 1997-99

Avg. 5.1 2.8 2.7 2.6 2.3

Game Steals Record

12, Carone Harris at Christian Brothers, 2/4/02 12, Carone Harris vs. Tougaloo, 11/30/02

Year 1984-85 1983-84 1985-86 1994-95 1995-96 1987-88 2008-09 2007-08 1997-98 1995-96 1999-00

Name 1. Carone Harris 2. Carone Harris 3. Carone Harris 4. Carone Harris 5. Renita Dobbins 6. Sandra Reed Katie Ferguson 8. Sandra Reed 9. Windi Blevins 10. Windi Blevins

Season Steals Average

Name 1. Carone Harris 2. Carone Harris 3. Carone Harris 4. Carone Harris 5. Katie Ferguson

Year 1984-85 1983-84 1985-86 1994-95 1995-96

Avg. 4.0 3.5 2.5 2.4 1.6

Year 2004-05 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2003-04 1987-88 2000-01 1988-89 1994-95 1995-96

Steals 190 188 161 128 99 97 97 86 85 80

Year 2001-02 2004-05 2002-03 2003-04 2000-01

Avg. 6.1 5.4 4.7 4.0 3.9

Game Blocked Shots Record

11, Carol Jones at Ozarks (Ark.), 1/22/85 10, Carol Jones vs. Arkansas-Little Rock, 12/21/85 Carol Jones

Carone Harris NCAA Career Steals Record Holder

Overlooked by most schools coming out of tiny Bradley, Ark. (pop. 563), Carone Harris made sure she was plenty well known by the time her career ended in 2005. She finished her career with an NCAA record 667 steals, an average of 5.1 per game, and was named All-American three times. She was also a three-time Gulf South Conference Player of the Year and a 15-time GSC Player of the Week. Over her four years, the Sugar Bears went 101-31 (.765) and twice made the NCAA Division II Elite Eight â&#x20AC;&#x201C; advancing to the national semifinal during her senior season in 2005. She was twice named to the South Reigonal All-Tournament team and earned MOP Honors in 2002-03.

Blocks 116 99 76 61 50 42 41 40 34 32 32

YEAR-BY-YEAR LEADERS Year 1983-84 1984-85 1985-86 1986-87 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09

Name Carol Jones Carol Jones Carol Jones Dale Dennis Georgia Wisner Sandra Reed Checola Seals Checola Seals Libby Stevenson Angela Watson Angela Watson Angela Watson Angela Watson Laura Hiegel Laura Hiegel Clarissa Collins Clarissa Collins Clarissa Collins Carone Harris Carone Harris Ashley Hutchcraft Caronica Randle Victoria Richards Victoria Richards Meaghen Kelleybrew Meaghen Kelleybrew Chorcelle Taylor

Blocks 99 116 76 15 42 25 16 22 11 8 24 61 50 21 34 23 32 31 15 15 12 12 27 30 23 40 41

Year 1982-83 1983-84 1984-85 1985-86 1986-87 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09

Name Melissa Tyus Ann Beck Melissa Tyus Sue Burton Kim Powell Sandra Reed Sandra Reed Sandra Reed Kim Powell Checola Seals Cheryl Smith Windi Blevins Robbie Conder Angela Watson Windi Blevins Windi Blevins Zandra Moore Zandra Moore Zandra Moore Katie Ferguson Katie Ferguson Carone Harris Carone Harris Carone Harris Carone Harris Lauren Williams Mariesha Piggee Laura Beth Anderson Mariesha Piggee

Steals 42 42 39 54 55 55 97 86 56 72 52 75 50 50 85 75 43 50 78 50 97 188 161 128 190 58 56 67 40

Game/Team Blocked Shots/Steals Records Team Season Blocked Shots 143, 2007-08 Team Season Blocked Shots Average 4.9 (29 games), 2007-08 Team Season Steals 452, 2001-02 Team Season Steals Average 14.6 (31 games), 2001-02 Team Game Blocked Shots 12 at Ozarks (Ark.), 1/22/85 12 vs. Arkansas-Little Rock, 12/21/85 12 vs. Nicholls State, 2/24/07 12 vs. Harding, 12/17/07 Team Game Steals 32 vs. Arkansas Baptist, 12/29/04

Year-By-Year Statistics YEAR GP

TOTAL FG-FGA PCT.

3-POINTERS FG-FGA PCT. FT-FTA PCT.

OFF-DEF

694-1622 506-1292 501-1321 532-1364 735-1650 836-1692 838-1745 827-1606 852-1749 818-1858 920-1853 903-1866 915-1951 851-1753 995-1944 776-1635 758-1759 763-1729 782-1766 950-2109 735-1851 749-1625 725-1748 660-1719 654-1712 927-2125 972-2235 880-2176 917-2273 705-1791 647-1770 623-1730 626-1688

--- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 50-135 30-94 112-264 171-436 86-250 98-273 120-373 126-371 144-431 133-427 158-396 163-498 147-471 132-449 179-536 200-590 217-696 257-757 146-486 187-615 164-546 157-547

--- --- 958 --- --- 615 241-415 656 --- --- 916 --- --- 1016 --- --- 1021 --- --- 1148 111-1031 1142 298-1027 1325 128-1244 1372 162-1096 1258 303-918 1221 467-827 1294 362-842 1204 399-732 1131 290-683 973 409-659 1068 382-594 976 431-653 1084 470-774 1244 425-718 1143 304-687 991 376-648 1024 430-667 1097 416-690 1106 544-741 1285 527-902 1429 555-728 1283 481-947 1428 381-727 1108 417-711 1128 393-791 1184 395-670 1065

23 19 21 22 29 29 29 28 29 30 30 29 29 31 31 27 28 27 27 31 28 26 27 27 27 31 34 32 35 28 28 29 29

.428 .392 .379 .390 .445 .494 .480 .515 .487 .440 .496 .484 .469 .485 .512 .475 .431 .441 .443 .450 .397 .461 .415 .384 .382 .436 .435 .404 .403 .394 .366 .360 .371

--- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- .370 .319 .424 .392 .344 .359 .322 .340 .334 .311 .399 .327 .312 .294 .334 .339 .312 .339 .300 .304 .300 .287

267-466 235-364 296-439 303-495 367-550 475-677 468-678 450-637 480-699 379-603 366-548 403-593 515-708 520-690 485-677 423-570 518-707 383-556 305-465 358-527 323-482 346-502 311-469 375-543 441-625 490-708 465-668 345-514 680-877 412-575 449-631 431-623 313-531

.573 .646 .674 .612 .667 .702 .690 .706 .687 .629 .668 .680 .727 .754 .716 .742 .733 .689 .656 .679 .670 .689 .663 .691 .706 .692 .696 .671

.775 .717 .712 .692 .589

REBOUNDS TOT AVG

41.7 32.4 31.2 41.6 35.0 35.2 39.6 40.8 45.7 45.7 41.9 42.1 44.6 38.8 36.5 36.0 38.1 36.1 40.1 40.1 40.8 38.1 37.9 40.6 41.0 41.5 42.0 40.1 40.8 39.6 40.3 40.8 36.7

PF-FO

BLK

PTS

AVG

471-2 --- -- 427-22 384-12 484-3 479-16 470-12 454-6 497-14 522-8 568-10 553-19 532-16 481-13 506-3 445-10 581-8 486-0 426-4 511-17 456-4 431-8 493-10 495-13 515-0 570-18 607-16 525-7 653-23 564-12 539-4 597-18 610-14

295 --- 167 193 349 395 558 601 500 552 530 394 426 585 582 495 346 413 453 568 419 356 358 310 292 496 558 486 494 360 401 361 345

--- --- --- 225 --- --- 421 396 452 486 471 392 457 500 438 336 485 441 474 528 419 403 416 426 358 515 529 471 526 470 499 652 573

--- --- --- --- --- --- --- 107 134 100 39 96 58 50 49 22 23 38 79 113 78 63 55 67 68 55 81 51 100 89 103 143 125

--- --- --- --- --- --- 221 222 245 260 324 274 309 265 344 252 351 321 303 334 247 204 297 234 284 452 426 410 419 299 247 234 256

1655 1247 1298 1367 1837 2147 2144 2104 2184 2015 2206 2259 2375 2334 2646 2061 2132 2029 1995 2402 1926 2002 1924 1842 1881 2523 2609 2322 2771 1968 1930 1841 1722

72.0 65.6 61.8 62.1 63.3 74.0 73.9 75.1 75.3 67.2 73.5 77.9 81.9 75.3 85.4 76.3 76.1 75.1 73.9 77.5 68.8 77.0 71.3 68.2 69.7 81.4 76.7 72.6 79.2 70.3 68.9 63.5 59.4

OPPONENT YEAR-BY-YEAR STATS

YEAR GP

TOTAL FG-FGA PCT.

3-POINTERS FG-FGA PCT. FT-FTA PCT.

OFF-DEF

REBOUNDS TOT AVG

PF-FO

BLK

PTS

AVG

1979-80 1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 1984-85 1985-86 1986-87 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09

599-1410 --- --- 814-1915 730-1858 713-1813 705-1781 721-1810 790-1906 743-1814 839-1925 844-2008 891-1982 764-1727 750-1615 644-1567 652-1600 838-1984 747-1805 700-1690 673-1547 626-1531 581-1461 737-1716 731-1885 742-1721 835-2107 640-1623 723-1741 776-1925 713-1692

--- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 94-253 117-293 130-377 160-434 122-364 99-298 90-295 101-302 139-401 142-426 151-500 110-331 128-384 118-346 127-407 134-462 141-389 166-569 141-483 115-394 196-627 147-414

--- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- 240-734 --- --- --- --- 345-724 323-731 423-671 338-608 283-552 306-593 345-605 285-465 499-814 454-791 408-661 345-749 358-740 303-736 352-771 387-849 338-827 473-965 364-785 410-790 508-818 431-782

1061 --- 891 1291 970 974 1050 1051 1069 1054 1094 946 835 899 950 1041 1313 1245 1069 1094 1098 1039 1123 1236 1165 1438 1149 1200 1323 1213

511--- --- --- 616--- 632--- 568--- 618--- 570--- 568--- 556--- 597--- 636--- 547--- 526--- 581--- 470--- 452--- 491--- 472--- 442--- 450--- 507--- 533--- 553--- 557--- 488--- 674--- 485--- 560--- 544--- 506---

--- --- 229 295 297 291 299 462 328 427 393 473 319 332 278 312 486 418 337 306 315 297 383 413 432 466 340 420 479 425

--- --- --- 403 372 473 435 493 488 458 464 506 403 562 552 562 642 485 446 552 530 517 726 710 673 701 576 518 497 531

--- --- --- --- 31 34 42 39 24 42 40 36 69 83 62 71 81 51 25 44 43 60 81 74 77 97 54 98 99 79

--- --- --- 123 144 --- 155 268 227 238 322 229 345 292 218 232 261 213 208 210 168 161 245 271 219 266 219 257 378 277

1405 --- 1927 1740 1718 1729 1773 1998 2026 2206 2165 2303 1969 1980 1728 1690 2189 1966 1859 1826 1754 1669 2000 2029 1999 2343 1877 1976 2231 2055

63.9 --66.4 60.0 61.4 59.6 59.1 66.6 69.9 76.1 69.8 74.3 72.9 70.7 64.0 62.6 70.6 70.2 71.5 67.6 65.0 61.8 64.5 59.7 62.5 66.9 67.0 70.6 76.9 70.9

Year 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 1984-85 1985-86 1986-87 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95

22 29 29 29 28 29 30 30 29 29 31 31 27 28 27 27 31 28 26 27 27 27 31 34 32 35 28 28 29 29 PG N. Martin N. Martin N. Martin N. Martin B. Moix B. Moix B. Moix S. Reed B. Knapp R. Conder Ch. Smith Ch. Smith R. Conder W. Blevins

SG M. Tyus M. Tyus V. Magdefrau M. Tyus G. Fenter L. Bartlett S. Reed A. Cooney T. Schwarz T. Schwarz A. Wiedower A. Wiedower A. Wiedower T. Church

.425 --- .425 .393 .393 .396 .398 .414 .410 .436 .420 .450 .442 .465 .411 .408 .422 .414 .414 .435 .409 .398 .429 .388 .431 .396 .394 .415 .403 .421

SF V. Magdefrau T. Conder T. Conder T. Conder J. Pearrow K. Powell L. Bartlett K. Powell K. Powell D. Walter H. Billings T. Harrison T. Harrison T. Stane

--- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- .372 .399 .345 .369 .335 .332 .305 .334 .347 .333 .302 .332 .333 .341 .312 .290 .362 .292 .292 .292 .313 .355

PF T. Conder J. Pearrow D. Dennis D. Dennis D. Dennis A. Beck K. Powell D. McBeth D. Walter H. Billings C. Seals H. Billings H. Billings G. Starkey

207-349 --- --- 299-462 280-443 292-453 319-500 331-531 418-629 446-667 411-588 347-501 361-533 319-480 381-579 350-505 285-465 374-548 330-514 308-495 370-575 374-557 389-579 399-581 433-671 374-540 507-769 456-662 415-614 483-738 482-714

.593 --- .647 .632 .645 .638 .623 .665 .669 .699 .693 .677 .665 .658 .693 .613 .682 .642 .622 .643 .671 .672 .687 .645 .693 .659 .689 .676 .654 .675

Year-By-Year Starters C T. Moss C. Jones C. Jones C. Jones C. Jones D. Dennis G. Striegler C. Seals C. Seals C. Seals L. Stevenson A. Watson A. Watson A. Watson

Year 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09

PG W. Blevins Z. Moore Z. Moore K. Ferguson K. Ferguson K. Ferguson Y. Montgomery C. Harris R. Dobbins R. Dobbins R. Dobbins R. Dobbins L. Anderson Dest. Rogers

48.2 --- 30.7 44.5 34.6 33.6 35.0 35.0 36.9 36.3 35.3 30.5 30.9 32.1 35.2 38.6 42.4 44.5 41.1 40.5 40.7 38.5 36.2 36.4 36.4 41.1 41.0 42.9 45.6 41.8

SG T. Larkins T. Larkins A. Jackson H. Goyne H. Goyne K. Campbell C. Harris K. Frase C. Harris C. Harris L. Williams M. Piggee M. Nickell N. Guiden

SF G. Starkey S. McNespey S. McNespey A. Jackson A. Jackson K. Frase K. Frase M. Thomas T. Graham C. Randle M. Piggee C. Randle K. Lee L. Anderson

PF D. Thomas G. Starkey G. Starkey Z. Moore S. McNespey A. Standridge B. Middleton B. Middleton B. Middleton M. Thomas C. Randle S. Love M. Kelleybrew J. Adair

C A. Watson D. Thomas L. Hiegel S. McNespey C. Collins G. Walker G. Walker G. Walker G. Walker V. Richards S. Oden S. Oden J. Adair C. Taylor

Series Records Team.............................................................. Record Alabama A&M.................................................... 1-0 Alabama-Huntsville......................................... 7-2 Albany State....................................................... 2-0 Arkansas.............................................................. 0-1 Arkansas Baptist............................................... 6-0 Arkansas-Little Rock......................................22-2 Arkansas-Monticello................................... 31-40 Arkansas-Pine Bluff..................................... 20-12 Arkansas State.................................................7-11 Arkansas State-Beebe..................................... 5-0 Arkansas Tech........................................... 38-41-1 Auburn Montgomery...................................... 1-0 Austin Peay......................................................... 1-0 Belhaven.............................................................. 2-0 Belmont............................................................... 0-1 Bentley................................................................. 0-1 Berry...................................................................... 1-1 Central Baptist................................................... 1-0 Central College.................................................. 4-6 Central Missouri................................................ 1-1 Central Oklahoma............................................ 4-1 Christian Brothers...........................................17-3 Claflin.................................................................... 0-1 Conway HS.......................................................... 9-0 Crescent College............................................... 0-2 Cumberlands...................................................... 1-1 Dardanelle HS.................................................... 1-1 Delta State..................................................... 12-19 Dillard................................................................... 2-0 Drury..................................................................... 0-3 East Central......................................................... 1-0 England HS......................................................... 1-0 Evansville............................................................. 0-1 Ferris State.......................................................... 1-0 Florida Southern............................................... 0-1 Florida Tech......................................................... 0-1 Fort Valley State................................................ 2-1 Freed-Hardeman.............................................. 2-0 Garland County CC.......................................... 1-0 Grambling........................................................... 3-1

Team.............................................................. Record Grand Canyon.................................................... 2-0 Harding..............................................................32-7 Henderson State.......................................... 54-17 Hendrix................................................................. 2-4 Houston Baptist................................................ 0-1 Indianapolis........................................................ 0-1 Jackson State..................................................... 0-1 Jacksonville HS.................................................. 2-0 John Brown......................................................... 4-0 Kansas State....................................................... 0-1 Kennesaw State................................................. 0-1 Lake Village HS.................................................. 1-1 Lamar.................................................................... 1-4 Lambuth.............................................................. 2-0 Lane....................................................................... 2-0 Lee......................................................................... 0-1 LeMoyne-Owen................................................ 5-0 Lenoir-Rhyne...................................................... 1-0 LeTourneau......................................................... 2-0 Lincoln Memorial.............................................. 1-1 Lipscomb............................................................. 0-2 Little Rock HS..................................................... 0-1 Little Rock Independents.............................. 1-0 Little Rock St. Mary’s HS................................. 2-2 Little Rock YWCA.............................................. 6-0 Louisiana College............................................. 5-1 Louisiana Tech................................................... 0-1 Loyola-New Orleans........................................ 1-0 Lynn....................................................................... 2-0 Lyon.................................................................. 36-13 Mansfield............................................................. 1-0 Mary Hardin-Baylor.......................................... 1-0 McNeese State................................................... 4-2 Memphis.............................................................. 2-2 Memphis YWCA................................................ 0-2 Miami (Fla.)......................................................... 0-1 Mission Baptist.................................................. 2-0 Mississippi........................................................... 0-2 Mississippi College........................................... 6-0 Mississippi-Women........................................15-2

Team.............................................................. Record Missouri Southern............................................ 2-1 Missouri Western.............................................. 1-0 Mobile.................................................................. 1-1 Molloy................................................................... 1-0 Montana State-Billings................................... 1-0 Montevallo.......................................................... 6-0 Morrilton HS....................................................... 4-2 Nebraska-Omaha............................................. 0-1 Nicholls................................................................ 4-2 North Alabama.................................................. 5-1 Northeastern State........................................11-6 Northern Colorado........................................... 0-1 North Little Rock HS........................................ 1-0 Northwestern State......................................... 2-6 Northwest Missouri State.............................. 1-0 Nova Southeastern.......................................... 1-1 Oklahoma............................................................ 0-1 Oklahoma Christian......................................... 1-1 Oklahoma City................................................... 2-3 Oklahoma State................................................ 0-1 Olivet Nazarene................................................. 1-0 Oral Roberts....................................................... 1-4 Ouachita Baptist.......................................... 40-16 Ozarks (Ark.).................................................36-5-1 Ozarks (Mo.)......................................................11-1 Philander Smith..............................................13-0 Phillips (Miss.).................................................... 2-2 Pittsburg State................................................... 0-1 Plumerville HS................................................... 1-0 Pottsville HS........................................................ 1-0 Puerto Rico-Cayey............................................ 1-0 Quincy.................................................................. 0-1 Rockhurst............................................................ 3-1 Rollins................................................................... 2-0 Russellville HS.................................................... 1-0 Rust........................................................................ 1-1 Sam Houston State.......................................... 2-2 Searcy HS............................................................. 2-0 Shaw...................................................................... 1-0 South Dakota..................................................... 0-1

Team.............................................................. Record Southeastern Louisiana................................. 3-4 Southeastern Oklahoma State.................... 2-1 Southeast Missouri State............................... 1-3 Southern Arkansas...................................... 50-14 Southern Illinois................................................ 0-2 Southern Illinois-Edwardsville..................... 1-1 Southern Indiana.............................................. 0-1 Southern Nazarene.......................................... 0-2 Southern-New Orleans................................... 1-0 Southwest Baptist............................................ 1-2 Sparkman HS..................................................... 0-3 Stephen F. Austin.............................................. 0-4 Tarleton State..................................................... 1-0 Tennessee-Martin............................................. 0-2 Texas A&M-Commerce................................... 2-0 Texas A&M-Corpus Christi............................. 0-3 Texas College..................................................... 1-0 Texas-Pan American........................................ 2-0 Texas State.......................................................... 0-3 Texas-Tyler........................................................... 1-0 Texas Wesleyan.................................................. 1-3 Texas Woman’s................................................... 2-2 Toledo................................................................... 0-1 Tougaloo.............................................................. 4-0 Tulsa...................................................................... 0-1 UMKC.................................................................... 2-3 UNC Asheville.................................................... 0-1 Union (Tenn.)..................................................... 0-1 UT Arlington....................................................... 0-3 UTSA...................................................................... 0-3 Valdosta State.................................................... 3-0 Washburn............................................................ 1-1 Wayland Baptist................................................ 1-0 West Alabama.................................................... 6-1 West Florida......................................................10-9 West Georgia...................................................... 0-1 Wiley...................................................................... 2-0 Williams Baptist................................................. 7-1 William Woods................................................... 1-0 Wisconsin-Parkside.......................................... 1-0 Xavier (La.)........................................................... 1-0

RECORD VS. CONFERENCE American Midwest Conference (NAIA) American Southwest Conference (NCAA III) Atlantic Coast Conference (NCAA I) Atlantic Sun (NCAA I) Big 12 Conference (NCAA I) Big Sky Conference (NCAA I) Big South Conference (NCAA I) Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association (NCAA II) Chicagoland Collegiate Athletic Conference (NAIA) Conference USA (NCAA I) East Coast Conference (NCAA II) Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (NCAA II) Great Lakes Valley Conference (NCAA II) Great Northwest Athletic Conference (NCAA II) Great West Conference (NCAA I) Gulf Coast Athletic Conference (NAIA) Gulf South Conference (NCAA II) Inactive Programs/Non 4-Year Schools Lone Star Conference (NCAA II) Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletic Association (NCAA II) Mid-American Conference (NCAA I) Midlands Collegiate Athletic Conference (NAIA)

8-1 51-6-1 0-1 0-4 0-3 0-1 0-1 1-0 1-0 2-3 0-1 1-1 4-7 1-0 2-2 12-1 311-171-1 69-25 23-10 7-7 0-1 11-1

Mid-South Conference (NAIA) Missouri Valley Conference (NCAA I) NCAA II Independents Northeast-10 Conference (NCAA II) Ohio Valley Conference (NCAA I) Pacific West Conference (NCAA II) Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference (NCAA II) Red River Athletic Conference (NAIA) Sooner Athletic Conference (NAIA) South Atlantic Conference (NCAA II) Southeastern Conference (NCAA I) Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference (NCAA III) Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (NCAA II) Southern States Athletic Conference (NAIA) Southland Conference (NCAA I) Southwestern Athletic Conference (NCAA I) The Summit League (NCAA I) Sun Belt Conference (NCAA I) Sunshine State Conference (NCAA II) TranSouth Athletic Conference (NAIA) United States College Athletic Association Western Athletic Conference (NCAA I)

1-1 0-3 1-0 0-1 3-6 2-0 1-0 4-3 8-6 2-1 0-3 2-4 11-2 2-2 16-36 24-14 3-7 29-13 5-3 40-14 14-0 0-1

Coaching Records Year

1908-09 1909-10 1910-11 1913-14 1915-16 1918-19 1919-20 1920-21 1921-22 1922-23 1923-24 1924-25 1925-26 1926-27 1927-28 1928-29 1929-30 1930-31 1931-32 1976-77 1977-78 1978-79 1979-80 1980-81 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 1984-85 1985-86 1986-87 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 1990-91 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1998-99 1999-00 2000-01 2001-02 2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09

Year-by-Year Records

Coaches Records

Record

Coach

Coach (Years)

1-5 2-1 8-3 0-1 8-2 3-1 2-1 1-4 2-0 3-0 4-3 4-4 5-0 6-0-1 7-0 6-1 4-3 4-3 1-4-1 15-8 8-11 9-12 9-13 17-11 21-8 26-4 24-4 25-4 20-10 22-8 20-9 19-10 21-10 22-9 16-11 16-12 19-8 20-7 21-10 14-14 19-7 17-10 18-9 19-8 24-7 28-6 21-11 28-7 17-11 14-14 2-11 5-11 6-23

O.D. Longstreth W.O. Wilson Kate MacDonald n/a J.C. Bourne Helen Lee McGregor Helen Lee McGregor Constance Mitchell Constance Mitchell Constance Mitchell Constance Mitchell Constance Mitchell Constance Mitchell Constance Mitchell Constance Mitchell Constance Mitchell Constance Mitchell Constance Mitchell Sarah Stroud Rita Daniel Cindy Gladney Cindy Gladney Cindy Gladney Cindy Gladney Ron Marvel Ron Marvel Ron Marvel Ron Marvel Ron Marvel Ron Marvel Ron Marvel Ron Marvel Ron Marvel Ron Marvel Ron Marvel Ron Marvel Ron Marvel Ron Marvel Ron Marvel Ron Marvel Ron Marvel Ron Marvel Ron Marvel Ron Marvel Ron Marvel Ron Marvel Ron Marvel Checola Seals-Horton Checola Seals-Horton Checola Seals-Horton Checola Seals-Horton Ron Marvel Matt Daniel

Ron Marvel (1980-2004, 08) Checola Seals-Horton (2004-07) Constance Mitchell (1920-31) Cindy Gladney (1976-80) Rita Daniel (1976-77) J.C. Bourne (1915-16) Kate MacDonald (1910-11) Matt Daniel (2008-09) Helen Lee McGregor (1918-20) W.O. Wilson (1909-10) Sarah Stroud (1931-32)

Record

Pct.

494-218 61-43 46-18-1 26-36 15-8 8-2 8-3 6-23 5-2 2-1 1-4-1

.693 .586 .715 .419 .652 .800 .727 .207 .714 .667 .250

J.C. Bourne

Helen Lee McGregor

Constance Mitchell

Sarah Stroud

Ron Marvel Ron Marvel had an incredible run as head coach of the Sugar Bears from 1980-2004, retiring as the winningest college women’s basketball coach in Arkansas history with a 489-207 (.703) record. In his 24 years, UCA never had a losing season and averaged more than 20 wins per season. Ten times during their time in the AIC, the Sugar Bears made the postseason and then, after moving to NCAA Division II, made four NCAA Tournament appearances. In 2002-03, UCA reached the Elite Eight and set a school record with 28 wins to only 6 losses. Marvel’s players received All-American honors 10 times and All-Conference 63 times. He was inducted into the UCA Sports Hall of Fame in 2003. He came out of retirement to coach the Sugar Bears for the final half of the 2007-08 season.

UCA Conference Titles

Arkansas Women’s Intercollegiate Sports Association 1982-83 Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference 1983-84, 1984-85 Gulf South Conference 2004-05 Rita Daniel

2002-03 Elite Eight – 28-7 National Quarterfinalist

Cindy Gladney

Checola SealsHorton

2004-05 Elite Eight – 28-6 National Semifinalist

All-Time Roster

Ozella Abernathy Jamye Adair Agnes Adams Bertie Adams Joyce Adkisson Stacy Aldridge Laura Beth Anderson Clyde Angel

1928-29 2008-09 1924-25 1910 1923 1990-91 2008-09 1932

Robin Ballard Lisa Bartlett Lisa Bausom Lula Bearden Ann Beck Icyrene Bell Alice Berry Whitney Betts Heather Billings Pam Blaine Faye Blair Rita Blake Bridget Blasdel Windi Blevins Virginia Boss Lois Bostic Sheila Bowlin Gertrude Boyer Alice Bramlett Hazel Brashears Kathleen Brennan Carrie Brewer Pam Brewer Terri Brewer Carnisha Bolden Jamie Boone Kayla Britton Jennifer Brooks Irma Brown Laurah Brown Nora Brown Virginia Brown Irma Bryant Ruth Bulloch Marilyn Burks Sue Burton Essie Byler

1979 1987-88 1977 1911 1984-87 1990-92 1913 2007-09 1991-94 1985 1914-16 2001-02 1989 1993-96 1913 1915 1979-80 1927 1979-80 1919 1921 1916 1990 1981 2008-09 2006 2008 1994-96 1925-26 1998 1921 1920 1915-16 1931 1985 1983-86 1916

Kelsea Campbell Jasmine Canser Joni Cantrell Myrtle Carpenter Alice Carter Hattie Carter Karen Chambers Cindy Childers Tammie Church Rita Cleem Virginia Cochran Clarissa (Evans) Collins Mary Cook Robbie Conder (Keepes) Terri Conder Virginia Conley Angie Cooney Angie Cossey Leah Cowger Agnes Cox Callie Cox Vickie Creamer Charley Crowley Mildred Cruce Johnie Cureton Chris Curley Anita Curry

2001-02 2009 1977 1925 1924-25 1926-27 1986-87 1979 1995 1996 1932 1999-01 1982 1991-94 1982-85 1926 1989 1997 1930-32 1922, 25 1925 1980-81 1919-22 1919 1922, 24 1977-78 1977-79

Ahna Davis Christi Davis Clyde Davis Linda Davis Mollie Davis Virginia Deal Sam Dean Lisa Denice Dale Dennis Renita Dobbins Whitney Doshier Birdie Dunlap Josie Dyer

1996 1993-96 1915-16 1981-82 1911 1927 2007 1979 1984-87 2004-07 1997 1910 1921

Elana Ealy Verlie Edwards Dorothy Eidson Clem Evans Violet Evans

2004 1921-22 1926 1977-78 1921

Hattie Jo Feaster Kate Fair Mildred Fair

1913 1911 1930-31

Annabel Farish Mary Fell Ginger Fenter Faye Ferguson Katie Ferguson Rosamond Finch LaShonta Franklin Sylvia Franklin Kristin Frase Ruby Freeman Pauline Fuller

1915 1977 1986-87 1921 1999-01 1926 2004 1977 2000-03 1925 1926

Paula Gardner Jamey Garner Ida Gentry Walcia Gentry Hattie Gibbons Orpha Gideon Hellice Gillespie Laura Goad Audry Goode Ruby Goodwin Hannah Goyne Denise Graham Traci Graham Carrie Green Brittany Greer Kathy Griswold Nakeia Guiden

1986-88 1996 1927 1929 1910-11 1913 1931-32 1921 1911-12 1931 1999-01 1983 2001, 03-05 1911 2006 1980-82 2009

Leona Hall Joni Hamby Mary Hamilton Ruby Hammond Bennie Lois Hankins Donna Harper Carone Harris Lucille Harrison Traci Harrison (Bryant) Blanche Harrod Jim Harrod Josie Harrod Pam Hartwick Jewell Harvey Olive Haskew Pam Hatcher Liz Hawkins Mary Alma Henderson Melissa Henderson Nasha Hendrix Susan Henley Laura Hiegel (Williams) Karen Hill Lurline Hill Cindy Hillyear Bertha Hooten Faye Hopson Tammy Holt Ruth Howard Dora Hudson Myrtle Huey Ashley Hutchcraft Charlotte Hutchcraft Nellie Hutchins

1920 1978-80 1919 1924-26 1924 1982 2002-05 1925-26, 29 1992-95 1923 1922 1909 1977 1927-29 1911 2002-03 1984-85 1921 1985 1993-94 1977-80 1997-99 1981 1919 1978 1930-31 1920 1981 1911 1916 1911, 14 2004-05 1997 1910

Tina Ives

1998

Angela Jackson Ashley Jackson Virginia Jackson Kelly James Lola Jenkins Mary Johnson Michelle Johnson Tammy Johnson Ula Johnson Carol Jones Denise Jones

1989 1997-00 1914-00 1999-00 1909 1925, 28-29 1982 1981 1911, 15 1983-86 2002

Lillian Keasler Meaghen Kelleybrew Alicia Kellogg Floy Kennamer Mary Kennedy Hazel King Mildred King Rosalind King Deana Kirchoff Brook Knapp

1929-31 2007-09 2005-07 1925 1916 1932 1920, 23 1909 1979-80 1990-91

Rebecca Ladd Traci (Chambers) Larkins Kia Lee Sonya Lee Billie Leehy Elise Leslie Gladys Lessenberry Valderie Lewis

1909 1994-97 2008-09 1999-00 1928 2003 1932 1980

Jan Lieblong Missy Lindsey Sharece Love Carie Loyd Rose Loyd

1980 1988 2007 1992-94 2005

Verdie Maddox Vickie Magdefrau Crystal Martin Flora Martin Hazel Martin Natalie Martin Rhonda Marvel Willie Mashburn Roberta Mattmiller Bess McAnally Daphne McBeth Anna McCain Jacquie McClung Inez McConnell Cynthia McJunkins Anna McKamey Lloyd McKenzie Stephanie McNespey Julie Mercer Cathy Merrick Bekka Middleton Willie Mae Miles Teri Mitchell Marci Moffitt Bridget Moix Maudria Montgomery Yameka Montgomery Addie Moore Annie Moore Tiffany Moore Zandra Moore Nora Morgan Octie Morrison Jimmie Mosley Megan Moss Teressa Moss Minnie Mullens Mary Muse

1909 1981-84 1996-97 1922, 24-25 1929 1982-85 1981-84 1911-12 1909 1909 1986-89 1912-13 1980-81 1910-11 1977-78 1909-10 1920 1997-00 2005 1979 2001-04 1923-24 1979 2009 1986-88 1932 2001-04 1924 1911 2006 1997-99 1923 1927, 29-30 1931 2009 1981-82 1919 1924-25

Myrtle Nelson Gayla Newton Katie Nicholson Meagan Nickell Neill Noe Rhonda Noggle

1913-14 1977 2007 2008 1909 1978

Shannon Oden Florence Owens Jessie Owens

2004-07 1909-12 1980

Crystal Parish Mary Kay Parr Edith Patterson Leathel Paxton Jeanne Pearrow Janet Peebles (Miller) Tanya Penny Belle Phillips Leslie Pierkowski Mariesha Piggee Sarah Pitts Lydia Pless Marion Plunkett Everlean Porter Kim (Wood) Powell Ray Powell Whitney Pryor Leona Puntney

1983-85 1985 1925-26 1922-23 1983-86 1992-95 1982 1909, 11 1979-80 2006-07, 09 1986-87 1915 1916 1980 1987-90 1910 2002-03 1913

Nettie Rachels Kelli Rainey Caronica Randle Bessie Randleman Tommie Reddick Ruby Redding Sandra Reed Margaret Reynolds Tish Reynolds Susan Rhodes Edythe Rhyne Irene Rice Victoria Richards Jerri Richardson Deena Riley Jessica Riley Carla Ritter Andrea Rodgers Destinee Rogers Zada Roe Michelle Rogers Leslie Rowe Jackie Rutherford

1909, 11 1983 2004-06 1913 2006 1911 1987-89 1979 1992 1979-80 1923-24 1913 2005-06 1977-78 1985 2003 1982-83 1988 2009 1911-12 1989 1992 1979-80

Allyson Sample Evelyn Schaffhauser Tammy Schwarz Debra Scott Josephine Scott Faye Scruggs Checola Seals Marcia Seay Hazel Shaw Aly Sherman Kim Shirley Michelle Shoppach Loretta Short Ida May Shull Helen Simpson Carey Smith Cheryl Smith (Bing) Lucille Smith Pearl Smith TIffany Smith Amber Stallings Alisha Standridge Tonya Stane Gina Starkey Lucia Starnes Maude Steed Amanda Stephens Dell Stephens Dorothy Stephens Floy Stephens Josephine Stephens Teresa Stephens Libby Stevenson Debbie Stone Gail Striegler Sarah Stroud Tiffany Styles Jennifer Swinney

2006-08 1927-28 1988-91 1982 1921 1914 1989-92 1980-81 1929-30 2009 2002 1978 1977-80 1910 1923 1998-00 1989, 91-93 1932 1915 1990 2000 1998-01 1994-95 1995-98 1910 1913 1994 1926 1926 1923, 25 1924-25 1980 1992 1979-80 1986-89 1928, 31 1998 2005

Chorcelle Taylor Shamille Taylor Dandra Thomas Micaela (Hopper) Thomas Shirley Thomas Myrtle Thompson Ruth Thompson Amy Thurman Martha Towell Teresa Treece Lynne Truscott Hazel Tucker Melissa Tyus (Clemons)

2008-09 2005-06 1996-97, 00 2003, 05-06 1981 1913 1911-12 1993 1932 1989 1993 1919 1982-83, 85

Minnie Utley

1911

Alex Velazquez

2007-08

Sara Waggoner Lillian Wahl Irma Waldorff Fern Waldron Genai Walker Marie Walkup Sharon Wall Iris Wallace Carol Waller Elsie Walls Dee Ann Walter Hazel Ward Kate Wathern Angela Watson Ruth Wear Clara Weaver Monica Wells Chlora Wheat April White Rubye White Ruth White Walta Mildred White Annie Whitley Flora Whelchel Amy Wiedower Johnette Wilhite Kim Williams Lauren Williams Ruth Williams Georgia Wisner Lois Wood Ethel Woods Janie Worm

1995 1916 1915 1921 2001-04 1919-20 1990-91 1920 1981 1912 1989-92 1930 1914-16 1993-96 1925-26 1927-28 1983-84 1913 1998 1926 1921 1927-29 1911 1926 1991-94 1977-80 1982 2006-07 1926 1987-88 1930-31 1919 1984

Helen Young

1929

Staci Zink

1988

All-Time Results 1908-09 (1-5) Date W/L Opponent L Central College L Central College L Central College L Little Rock St. Mary’s HS W Little Rock St. Mary’s HS L Little Rock HS

Score 4-14 2-12 4-7 18-21 29-12 17-22

1909-10 (2-1) Date W/L Opponent W Morrilton HS L Little Rock St. Mary’s HS W Little Rock St. Mary’s HS

Score 13-12 14-25 19-9

1910-11 (8-3) Date W/L Opponent W Morrilton HS W Morrilton HS L Morrilton HS L Central College L Dardanelle HS W Conway HS W Plumerville HS W Morrilton HS W Dardanelle HS W Conway HS W Central College

Score 30-21 30-27 23-38 25-26 15-25 28-15 53-44 16-14 12-10 21-13 23-15

1911-13 No Scores Available 1913-14 (0-1) Date W/L Opponent L Morillton HS

Score 15-17

1914-15 No Scores Available 1915-16 (8-2) Date W/L Opponent W Jacksonville HS W Russellville HS W Jacksonville HS W Central College W Searcy HS W Cumberland (Ky.) L Cumberland (Ky.) W Searcy HS L Lake Village HS W Lake Village HS

Score 17-12 69-5 20-9 27-8 35-3 22-21 24-30 36-11 14-26 19-9

1916-18 No Scores Available 1918-19 (3-1) Date W/L Opponent L Hendrix W Conway HS W North Little Rock HS W England HS

Score 6-16 17-9 19-13 26-11

1919-20 (2-1) Date W/L Opponent W Conway HS W Conway HS L Hendrix

Score 37-11 28-13 15-23

1920-21 (1-4) Date W/L Opponent L Hendrix L Central College W Conway HS L Central College L Hendrix

Score 20-27 14-25 17-12 16-18 14-28

1921-22 (2-0) Date W/L Opponent W Conway HS W Pottsville HS

Score 32-24 19-18

1922-23 (3-0) Date W/L Opponent W Conway HS W Conway HS W Russellville Aggies

Score 48-12 39-15 31-20

1923-24 (4-3) Date W/L Opponent L Russellville Aggies W Russellville Aggies W West Tennessee State W Ozarks (Ark.) L West Tennessee State L Memphis YWCA W Ozarks (Ark.)

Score 19-29 37-21 28-16 39-4 19-36 22-43 49-14

1924-25 (4-4) Date W/L Opponent L Russellville Aggies W Russellville Aggies L Ozarks (Ark.) L Jonesboro Aggies L Memphis YWCA W Jonesboro Aggies W Little Rock YWCA W Little Rock YWCA

Score 21-26 24-21 18-23 20-24 22-27 21-18 36-13 38-7

1925-26 (5-0) Date W/L Opponent W Little Rock YWCA W Hendrix W Ozarks (Ark.) W Central College W Arkansas Tech

Score 29-15 20-11 23-22 27-18 36-9

1926-27 (6-0-1) Date W/L Opponent 12/17 T Ozarks (Ark.) 1/?? W Arkansas Tech 1/20 W at Little Rock YWCA 1/27 W Henderson-Brown 2/3 W Arkansas Tech 2/10 W Ozarks (Ark.) 2/18 W West Tennessee State

Score 29-29 48-19 55-13 56-28 54-21 61-21 30-18

1927-28 (7-0) Date W/L Opponent W Little Rock YWCA W Little Rock YWCA W Arkansas Tech W Ozarks (Ark.) W Ozarks (Ark.) W Magnolia Aggies W Magnolia Aggies

Score 56-11 66-17 54-49 60-21 58-14 35-11 33-18

1928-29 (6-1) Date W/L Opponent W Little Rock Independents W Ozarks (Ark.) W Ozarks (Ark.) W Mission Baptist W Mission Baptist W Central College L Sparkman HS

Score 25-17 23-16 25-21 24-18 41-5 42-9 18-43

1929-30 (3-4) Date W/L Opponent W Arkansas Tech L Arkansas A&M W Henderson State L Sparkman HS L Arkansas A&M W Henderson State L Sparkman HS

Score 27-24 21-44 37-17 13-50 23-51 52-20 26-39

1930-31 (4-3) Date W/L Opponent W Henderson State W Arkansas Tech L Southeastern St. (Okla.) L Crescent College W Arkansas Tech W Ozarks (Ark.) L Crescent College

Score 45-17 51-29 22-24 15-27 24-23 30-6 18-31

1931-32 (1-4-1) Date W/L Opponent L Arkansas A&M L Arkansas A&M L at Arkansas Tech T Arkansas Tech W Henderson State L Henderson State

Score 25-39 21-34 18-24 17-17 26-12 19-23

1976-77 (15-8, 13-5 AWISA) Date W/L Opponent Score W Henderson State* 80-53 L Arkansas-Pine Bluff* 72-74 W Arkansas Tech* 76-46 11/30 L at Arkansas-Monticello* 43-63 L Southern Arkansas* 69-70 W Arkansas State* 66-54 W Ouachita Baptist* 76-62 W Arkansas-Little Rock* 94-48 W Arkansas College* 73-67 W at Arkansas State* 74-50 W Henderson State* 87-66 L Southern Arkansas* 71-89 W Arkansas Tech* 72-53 W Arkansas-Pine Bluff* 61-58 1/20 L Arkansas-Monticello* 57-71 W Ouachita Baptist* 82-50 W Arkansas-Little Rock* 91-47 W Arkansas College* 88-67 2/17 W 1-vs. Henderson State 64-59 2/18 L 1-vs. Southern Arkansas 55-68 3/8 W 2-vs. Southeastern Okla. 68-67 3/9 L 2-at Southeastern La. 50-132 3/10 L 2-vs. Texas Wesleyan 86-87 *-AWISA game 1-AWISA State Tournament (Batesville, Ark.) 2-AIAW Southwest Regional (Hammond, La.) 1977-78 (8-11, 8-10 AWISA) Date W/L Opponent 11/15 W at Henderson State* 11/18 W Arkansas Tech* 11/21 W Ouachita Baptist* 11/29 L at Arkansas State* 12/3 W Arkansas-Little Rock* 12/7 L Arkansas-Pine Bluff* 12/9 L Arkansas-Monticello* 1/12 L Arkansas College* 1/20 L Arkansas State* 1/23 W at Arkansas Tech* 1/26 L at Arkansas-Monticello* 1/31 L Southern Arkansas* 2/3 W Henderson State* 2/7 L at Arkansas-Pine Bluff* 2/10 W at Ouachita Baptist* 2/13 L at Arkansas College* 2/15 W at Arkansas-Little Rock* 2/20 L at Southern Arkansas* 2/24 L Arkansas *-AWISA game 1978-79 (9-12, 7-11 AWISA) Date W/L Opponent L Arkansas State* 11/7 L at Arkansas-Monticello* W Henderson State* 11/14 L Arkansas Tech* L Arkansas-Pine Bluff* W Arkansas College* L Southern Arkansas* W Arkansas-Little Rock* W Ozarks (Ark.) L at Arkansas State* L Ouachita Baptist* 1/16 L Arkansas-Monticello* W Henderson State* 1/22 L at Arkansas Tech* L Arkansas-Pine Bluff* W Arkansas College* W Arkansas-Little Rock* W Ouachita Baptist* L Southern Arkansas* W Ozarks (Ark.) 2/22 L 1-at Arkansas State *-AWISA game 1-AWISA State Tourn. (Jonesboro, Ark.) 1979-80 (9-13, 8-12 AWISA) Date W/L Opponent W Ouachita Baptist* 11/6 L at Arkansas Tech* W Southern Arkansas* W at Arkansas-Little Rock* L Arkansas State* L Henderson State* W Philander Smith* L Arkansas College* 12/4 L Arkansas-Monticello*

Score 73-54 60-41 78-71 53-73 67-59 72-75 66-81 59-60 74-81 75-71 55-79 59-74 79-76 59-87 75-67 57-65 81-73 48-69 59-65

Score 76-83(ot) 34-66 68-66 51-59 58-63 47-43 60-68 79-68 65-53 44-68 54-71 64-80 73-63 61-78 64-74 67-51 73-67 69-53 61-78 84-70 45-64

Score 90-88 56-66 52-47 68-66 59-66 59-80 84-51 58-64 63-64

L at Arkansas-Pine Bluff* L Ouachita Baptist* 1/18 W Arkansas Tech* L Southern Arkansas* 1/25 L Arkansas-Pine Bluff* 1/29 W Arkansas-Little Rock* 2/1 L at Arkansas State* W Henderson State* L Arkansas College* W Philander Smith* 2/15 L at Arkansas-Monticello* W John Brown 2/23 L 1-vs. Arkansas-Monticello *-AWISA game 1-AWISA State Tourn. (Arkadelphia, Ark.) 1980-81 (17-11, 10-10 AWISA) Date W/L Opponent W Ozarks (Ark.) W Ouachita Baptist* 11/7 L Arkansas Tech* L Southern Arkansas* W Arkansas-Little Rock* W John Brown 11/18 L Arkansas State* W Henderson State* W Philander Smith* 12/2 W Arkansas College* 12/5 L at Arkansas-Monticello* W Arkansas-Pine Bluff* W Ouachita Baptist* 1/16 L at Arkansas Tech* W Southern Arkansas* L Arkansas-Little Rock* W Arkansas Baptist L at Arkansas State* L Henderson State* W Philander Smith* W Arkansas Baptist L at Arkansas College* 2/13 L Arkansas-Monticello* W Arkansas State-Beebe W Ozarks (Ark.) W Arkansas-Pine Bluff* 2/25 W 1-vs. Arkansas-Little Rock 2/26 L 1-vs. Arkansas-Monticello *-AWISA game 1-AWISA State Tourn. (Arkadelphia, Ark.)

56-68 54-58 59-56 55-69 68-76 64-59 42-70 65-56 48-54 75-42 49-74 74-58 69-73

Score 72-58 92-67 62-70 68-80 67-51 58-42 51-54 80-76 70-38 70-66 63-73 69-66 74-62 38-62 91-62 55-74 59-33 51-59 64-68 68-27 110-39 60-69 62-83 59-52 56-49 64-59 51-38 53-63

1981-82 (21-8, 12-6 AWISA) Date W/L Opponent Score 11/6 W at Ozarks (Ark.) 76-74 (ot) 11/9 W at Arkansas State-Beebe 59-54 11/10 W Arkansas-Little Rock* 93-84 11/13 L at Arkansas-Pine Bluff* 66-68 11/17 W Southern Arkansas* 82-67 11/20 L at Arkansas State* 61-69 11/23 W at Henderson State* 85-74 12/1 L Ouachita Baptist* 75-85 12/4 W at Arkansas Tech* 58-55 12/5 W at Grambling 81-69 12/8 L Arkansas-Monticello* 56-72 12/10 W Arkansas College* 76-61 1/16 W at Southern Baptist 73-57 1/18 W Ozarks (Ark.) 80-60 1/19 W at Arkansas-Little Rock* 82-66 1/22 W Arkansas-Pine Bluff* 69-56 1/26 W at Southern Arkansas* 87-63 1/29 W Arkansas State* 78-61 2/2 W Henderson State* 93-76 2/3 L Grambling 68-70 2/5 W at Ouachita Baptist* 79-60 2/9 W Arkansas Tech* 57-53 2/12 L at Ark.-Monticello* 67-68 (ot) 2/16 L at Arkansas College* 65-77 2/18 W Arkansas State-Beebe 87-69 2/25 W 1-vs. Arkansas State 77-71 2/26 W 1-vs. Arkansas College 65-62 2/27 W 1-vs. Ouachita Baptist 90-83 3/11 L 2-vs. Sam Houston State 62-63 *-AWISA game 1-AWISA State Tourn. (Russellville, Ark.) 2-SWAIW-II Regional (San Angelo, Texas)

All-Time Results 1982-83 (26-4, 11-1 AWISA)

Date W/L Opponent Score 11/9 W Arkansas College* 81-72 11/12 W at Southern Arkansas* 86-53 11/16 W Arkansas-Pine Bluff* 91-73 11/19 W at Arkansas-Little Rock 71-61 11/20 W at Arkansas State 64-51 11/23 W at Arkansas State-Beebe 77-62 11/30 W Arkansas Tech* 67-41 12/3 W Henderson State* 62-54 12/7 W at Arkansas-Monticello 74-60 12/9 W Garland County CC 81-68 12/10 W at Ouachita Baptist* 75-67 12/18 L at Mississippi 67-83 1/6 W 1-vs. West Florida 78-42 1/7 W 1-at Phillips (Miss.) 59-45 1/14 W Ozarks (Ark.) 75-50 1/18 W at Arkansas College* 71-57 1/21 W Southern Arkansas* 92-50 1/25 W at Arkansas-Pine Bluff* 74-61 1/28 W Arkansas-Little Rock 70-49 2/1 L at Ozarks (Ark.) 47-53 2/4 L at Arkansas Tech* 69-70 2/8 W at Henderson State* 77-64 2/11 W Arkansas-Monticello 83-67 2/15 W Ouachita Baptist* 87-71 2/18 W Arkansas State-Beebe 2-0 (f) 2/22 W 2-vs. Henderson State 63-61(ot) 3/1 W 3-vs. Arkansas-Pine Bluff 69-62 3/3 W 3-at Arkansas-Monticello 75-50 3/4 W 3-vs. Arkansas Tech 80-58 3/7 L 4-at Alabama-Huntsville 80-85 *-AWISA game 1-at Phillips (Gulfport, Miss.) 2-at White Hall, Ark. 3-AWISA State Tourn. (Monticello, Ark.) 4-NAIA Area V Regional (Huntsville, Ala.)

1983-84 (24-4, 11-3 AIC) Date W/L Opponent Score 11/15 W Arkansas-Little Rock 85-71 11/18 W at Arkansas-Pine Bluff 95-53 11/21 W Arkansas-Pine Bluff 80-63 12/2 W at Ozarks (Ark.)* 68-64 12/3 W Arkansas State 101-63 12/6 L Arkansas College* 49-50 12/9 W at Henderson State* 66-61 12/17 W Northwestern State 67-63 1/6 W 1-vs. Montevallo 80-70 1/7 W 1-at West Florida 83-68 1/13 W at Arkansas-Little Rock 76-56 1/14 W at Ozarks (Mo.) 94-44 1/17 W Southern Arkansas* 87-58 1/20 L at Arkansas Tech* 50-60 1/24 W Ouachita Baptist* 73-72 1/27 L Arkansas-Monticello* 63-66 1/31 W Ozarks (Ark.)* 77-59 2/3 W at Arkansas College* 76-74 2/7 W Henderson State* 74-60 2/10 W at Southern Arkansas* 73-56 2/14 W Arkansas Tech* 62-54 2/17 W at Ouachita Baptist* 76-61 2/21 W at Arkansas-Monticello* 73-59 2/26 W 2-vs. Arkansas-Little Rock 93-70 2/27 W 2-vs. Ouachita Baptist 74-55 3/1 W 2-vs. Arkansas Tech 84-65 3/6 W 3-Missouri Western 65-61 3/14 L 4-vs. UNC Asheville 60-62 *-AIC game 1-UWF Tournament (Pensacola, Fla.) 2-NAIA District 17 Tourn. (Hendrix, Conway, Ark.) 3-Bi-District Playoff (Conway, Ark.) 4-NAIA National Tourn. (Cedar Rapids, Iowa)

1984-85 (25-4, 13-3 AWISA)

Date 11/16 11/20 11/29 12/1 12/4 12/7 12/14 12/15 1/4 1/5 1/10 1/11

W/L Opponent W at Arkansas-Little Rock W at UMKC W Arkansas-Little Rock L at Henderson State* W at Harding* W at Arkansas-Pine Bluff W at Arkansas Tech* W Southern Arkansas* W 1-at West Florida W 1-vs. Montevallo W Washburn W Arkansas-Monticello*

Score 87-49 64-59 82-58 64-71 85-46 90-71 82-70 79-57 76-39 81-69 80-67 76-58

1/15 W at Ouachita Baptist* 77-61 1/18 L Arkansas College* 57-65 1/19 W Ozarks (Mo.) 68-47 1/22 W at Ozarks (Ark.)* 52-46 1/25 W Henderson State* 71-59 1/29 W Harding* 83-46 2/6 W at Southern Ark.* 77-72(2ot) 2/8 W Arkansas Tech* 65-57 2/12 W at Arkansas-Monticello* 65-54 2/15 W Ouachita Baptist* 88-61 2/19 L at Arkansas Col.* 68-70 (2ot) 2/21 W Arkansas-Pine Bluff 88-64 2/22 W Ozarks (Ark.)* 81-61 2/26 W 2-vs. Ozarks (Ark.) 90-67 2/27 W 2-vs. Ouachita Baptist 63-57 3/1 W 2-vs. Arkansas Tech 84-59 3/6 L 3-at UMKC 61-69(ot) *-AIC game 1-UWF Tournament (Pensacola, Fla.) 2-NAIA District 17 Tourn. (Hendrix, Conway, Ark.) 3-Bi-District Playoff (Kansas City, Mo.)

1985-86 (20-10, 13-5 AIC) Date W/L Opponent 11/18 W at Ozarks (Mo.) 11/23 W at Wiley 11/26 L at Rust 12/3 W Henderson State* 12/4 L at Arkansas-Little Rock 12/6 W at Harding* 12/10 W Arkansas-Pine Bluff* 12/13 W at Southern Arkansas* 12/14 L Arkansas Tech* 12/20 W 1-vs. Phillips (Miss.) 12/21 W 1-vs. Arkansas-Little Rock 1/4 L 2-vs. Phillips (Miss.) 1/5 L 2-at West Florida 1/10 W at Arkansas-Monticello* 1/13 W Ozarks (Mo.) 1/14 L Ouachita Baptist* 1/17 W at Arkansas College* 1/21 W Ozarks (Ark.)* 1/24 W at Henderson State* 1/28 W at Harding* 1/31 W at Arkansas-Pine Bluff* 2/4 W Southern Arkansas* 2/7 L at Arkansas Tech* 2/11 L Arkansas-Monticello* 2/14 L at Ouachita Baptist* 2/18 W Arkansas College* 2/21 W at Ozarks (Ark.) 2/25 W 3-John Brown 2/26 W 3-vs. Arkansas-Monticello 2/28 L 3-vs. Ouachita Baptist *-AIC game 1-UAM Tournament (Monticello, Ark.) 2-UWF Tournament (Pensacola, Fla.) 3-NAIA District 17 Tourn. (Conway, Ark.)

Score 70-60 93-67 65-78 76-63 58-66 73-54 65-55 79-47 48-63 73-65 74-50 56-70 60-64 61-49 90-65 52-53 57-51 64-47 62-47 67-58 79-68 74-43 50-67 61-66 56-60 79-59 72-67 66-50 67-53 68-70

1986-87 (22-8, 13-5 AIC) Date 11/17 11/21 12/1 12/4 12/8 12/11 12/13 12/20 1/2 1/3 1/5 1/8 1/10 1/12 1/17 1/19 1/22 1/26 1/29 1/31 2/2 2/5 2/9 2/12 2/14

W/L Opponent Score L UMKC 64-69 W Louisiana College 71-59 W Southern Arkansas* 83-67 W at Arkansas-Little Rock 82-59 L Arkansas-Monticello* 73-75 W at Ozarks (Ark.)* 60-56 W at Ozarks (Mo.) 71-58 W at Central Missouri 60-56 L 1-at West Florida 70-75 W 1-vs. Southeast Mo. 65-64 (2ot) W Harding* 79-59 W at Ouachtia Baptist* 70-62 W at Louisiana College 75-59 W Arkansas College* 73-66 W at Arkansas Tech* 73-72 (ot) W Arkansas-Pine Bluff* 80-69 W at Henderson State* 74-63 W at Southern Arkansas* 69-66 W Arkansas-Little Rock 87-67 L at Arkansas-Monticello* 75-80 W Ozarks (Ark.)* 71-57 W at Harding* 92-60 L Ouachita Baptist* 71-74 W at Arkansas College* 75-60 L Arkansas Tech* 64-73

2/16 W at John Brown 2/19 L at Arkansas-Pine Bluff* 2/23 W Henderson State* 2/25 W 2-Southern Arkansas 2/27 L 2-at Arkansas-Monticello *-AIC game 1-UWF Tournament (Pensacola, Fla.) 2-NAIA District 17 Tournament

69-59 75-94 85-61 76-75 74-84

1987-88 (20-9, 10-6 AWISA) Date W/L Opponent Score 11/16 W Arkansas Baptist 90-77 11/18 W at Philander Smith 83-68 11/20 W at Louisiana College 67-62 11/24 L at Rockhurst 80-81 12/1 W Ozarks (Mo.) 72-55 12/4 L at Arkansas-Pine Bluff 81-83(ot) 12/8 W Arkansas-Pine Bluff 83-74 12/11 W Philander Smith 94-77 12/18 W Rust 73-70(ot) 1/1 W 1-vs.Auburn-Montgomery 91-74 1/2 W 1-at West Florida 89-80 1/11 L at Arkansas Tech* 62-90 1/14 W Arkansas College* 81-63 1/16 W at Ouachita Baptist* 72-43 1/18 L at Southern Arkansas* 81-85 1/21 W Harding* 68-53 1/23 W Ozarks (Ark.)* 63-55 1/25 L at Arkansas-Monticello* 85-90 1/28 W Henderson State* 84-55 2/4 W at Ozarks (Ark.)* 80-75 2/8 L Arkansas Tech* 76-81(2ot) 2/13 W Ouachita Baptist* 86-54 2/15 L Southern Arkansas* 72-74 2/18 W at Harding* 65-55 2/22 L Arkansas-Monticello* 77-83 2/24 W at Arkansas College* 83-67 2/25 W at Henderson State* 85-72 3/1 W 2-Ozarks (Ark.) 73-65 3/3 L 2-at Arkansas Tech 63-65 *-AIC game 1-UWF Tournament (Pensacola, Fla.) 2-NAIA District 17 Tournament

1988-89 (19-10, 11-5 AIC) Date W/L Opponent

Score

11/14 W Philander Smith 87-38 11/18 L 1-Oklahoma City 79-89 11/19 W 1-Rockhurst 84-75 11/22 W at Ozarks (Mo.) 83-74 11/28 L Delta State 67-96 11/29 W at Philander Smith 105-98(2ot) 12/1 W 2-vs. East Texas State 97-71 12/2 W 2-vs. Wayland Baptist 64-63 12/5 L at Arkansas-Pine Bluff 62-73 12/8 L at Delta State 67-91 12/16 W Arkansas-Pine Bluff 96-84 1/5 L at Ozarks (Ark.)* 59-65 1/9 L Arkansas Tech* 68-73 1/12 W at Arkansas College* 98-68 1/16 W Ouachita Baptist* 81-52 1/19 W Southern Arkansas* 72-57 1/21 W at Harding* 78-61 1/23 L Arkansas-Monticello* 76-84 1/26 W at Henderson State* 78-77 2/2 W Ozarks (Ark.)* 79-63 2/6 L at Arkansas Tech* 65-85 2/9 W Arkansas College* 89-80 2/11 W at Ouachita Bapt.* 101-94(3ot) 2/13 W at Southern Arkansas* 106-75 2/16 W Harding* 84-68 2/20 L at Arkansas-Monticello* 79-83 2/23 W Henderson State* 99-96 2/28 W 3-Arkansas College 90-68 3/2 L 3-at Ark.-Monticello 82-105 *-AIC game 1-Sugar Bear Classic (Conway, Ark.) 2-Cotton Blossoms Classic (Monticello, Ark.) 3-NAIA District 17 Tournament

1989-90 (21-10, 10-6 AIC) Date 11/13 11/15 11/17 11/18

W/L Opponent W at Belhaven W Philander Smith L 1-David Lipscomb L 1-Phillips (Miss.)

Score 61-55 89-67 67-74 63-72

11/21 W at Arkansas-Pine Bluff 77-72(ot) 11/30 W Oral Roberts 109-66 12/1 L 2-vs. Texas Wesleyan 62-68 12/2 W 2-vs. Belhaven 68-55 12/4 W Harding* 76-67 12/7 L at Arkansas College* 59-60 12/9 W Louisiana College 83-72 12/15 W at Philander Smith 115-99 1/4 W 3-at West Florida 78-59 1/5 W 3-vs. Louisiana College 84-79 1/8 L Arkansas Tech* 59-72 1/11 W at Henderson State* 87-56 1/15 L at Arkansas-Monticello* 54-77 1/18 W Ozarks (Ark.)* 74-64 1/20 W at Southern Arkansas* 81-61 1/22 W Ouachita Baptist* 77-65 1/25 W Arkansas-Pine Bluff 80-74 1/29 W at Harding* 74-65 2/1 W Arkansas College* 74-71 2/5 L at Arkansas Tech* 53-76 2/8 W Henderson State* 79-48 2/12 L Arkansas-Monticello* 73-102 2/15 L at Ozarks (Ark.)* 50-71 2/17 W Ozarks (Mo.) 87-76 2/19 W Southern Arkansas* 97-81 2/22 W at Ouachita Baptist* 73-65 2/27 L 4-Southern Arkansas 71-78 *-AIC game 1-Sugar Bear Classic (Conway, Ark.) 2-Cotton Blossoms Classic (Monticello, Ark.) 3-UWF Tournament (Pensacola, Fla.) 4-NAIA District 17 Tournament

1990-91 (22-9, 12-4 AIC) Date W/L Opponent 11/14 W at Philander Smith 11/17 W at Lambuth 11/19 L at Belmont 11/20 L at David Lipscomb 11/29 W Philander Smith 11/30 L at Ozarks (Mo.) 12/3 W at Harding* 12/6 W Arkansas College* 12/8 W at Williams Baptist 1/4 L 1-vs. Lee 1/5 W 1-at West Florida 1/10 L at Arkansas Tech* 1/12 W Henderson State* 1/14 W Arkansas-Monticello* 1/17 W at Ozarks (Ark.)* 1/21 W Southern Arkansas* 1/24 L at Ouachita Baptist* 1/28 W Williams Baptist 1/31 W Harding* 2/4 W at Arkansas College* 2/7 W Arkansas Tech* 2/9 L at Henderson State* 2/11 L at Arkansas-Monticello* 2/14 W Ozarks (Ark.)* 2/18 W at Southern Arkansas* 2/21 W Ouachtia Baptist* 2/23 W 2-Arkansas-Pine Bluff 2/26 W 2-Ozarks (Ark.) 2/28 W 2-at Arkansas Tech 3/7 W 3-vs. Berry 3/8 L 3-vs. Claflin *-AIC game 1-UWF Tournament (Pensacola, Fla.) 2-NAIA District 17 Tournament 3-NAIA National Tourn. (Jackson, Tenn.)

Score 103-70 101-83 61-70 77-85 114-45 63-89 89-77 71-67 83-74 74-75 96-62 64-67 97-80 102-89 72-69 94-74 86-92(ot) 101-52 98-66 87-72 98-79 75-79 80-86 84-68 87-77 86-64 83-81 90-72 67-66 86-80 77-93

1991-92 (16-11, 10-6 AIC) Date 11/22 11/23 11/26 12/2 12/5 12/6 12/7 12/13 12/14 1/3 1/4 1/5 1/9

W/L Opponent W 1-Missouri Southern W 1-Northeastern State W Williams Baptist W Ozarks (Ark.)* W at Southern Arkansas* L 2-vs. Berry W 2-vs. Tarleton State W 3-vs. Ozarks (Mo.) L 3-at Northeastern State L 4-at West Florida L 4-vs. Oklahoma City W 4-vs. Wisconsin-Parkside L Arkansas Tech*

Score 80-70 78-65 84-56 87-75 105-78 87-91 69-53 84-79 64-68 88-106 45-66 87-64 54-85

All-Time Results 1/11 W at Ouachita Baptist* 1/13 L at Arkansas College* 1/16 W Arkansas-Monticello* 1/20 W at Harding* 1/23 W Henderson State* 1/27 W at Ozarks (Ark.)* 1/30 W Southern Arkansas* 2/3 L at Arkansas Tech* 2/6 W Ouachita Baptist* 2/8 W Arkansas College* 2/10 L at Arkansas-Monticello* 2/13 L Harding* 2/17 L at Henderson State* 2/22 L 5-Arkansas-Monticello *-AIC game 1-UCA Classic 2-UAM Tournament (Monticello, Ark.) 3-NSU Tournament (Tahlequah, Okla.) 4-UWF Tournament (Pensacola, Fla.) 5-NAIA District 17 Tournament

88-75 76-79 83-71 62-56 70-54 63-60 74-59 60-82 81-74 83-75 81-93 72-73 75-83 81-83

1992-93 (16-12, 11-5 AIC) Date W/L Opponent Score 11/20 W 1-Northeastern State 78-62 11/21 L 1-Southern Nazarene 74-90 11/22 W Ozarks (Mo.) 82-63 11/24 W at Williams Baptist 90-74 11/27 L 2-at Missouri Southern 63-78 11/28 L 2-vs. Pittsburg State 68-76(ot) 12/1 L at Ozarks (Ark.)* 71-75(ot) 12/3 W Southern Arkansas* 90-74 12/5 W Arkansas Baptist 124-44 12/10 W 3-at Northeastern State 82-69 12/11 L 3-vs. Southern Nazarene 74-91 1/4 L at Northwestern State 91-111 1/5 L at Louisiana College 66-67 1/7 W at Arkansas Tech* 60-59 1/9 W Ouachita Baptist* 81-71 1/11 W Arkansas College* 79-57 1/14 L at Arkansas-Monticello* 65-75 1/18 W Harding* 70-50 1/21 L at Henderson State* 88-97 1/25 W Ozarks (Ark.)* 46-44 1/28 W at Southern Arkansas* 83-65 2/1 L Arkansas Tech* 70-82 2/4 W at Ouachita Baptist* 66-62 2/6 W at Arkansas College* 70-57 2/8 L Arkansas-Monticello* 66-68 2/11 W at Harding* 78-74 2/15 W Henderson State* 92-75 2/20 L 4-Henderson State 65-70 *-AIC game 1-UCA Classic (Conway, Ark.) 2-MSSC Thanksgiving Classic (Joplin, Mo.) 3-NSU Tournament (Tahlequah, Okla.) 4-NAIA District 17 Tournament

1993-94 (19-8, 9-5 GSC-West) Date W/L Opponent 11/19 W 1-vs. Tougaloo 11/20 W 1-vs. Southern-N.O. 11/23 W Williams Baptist 12/2 W Ozarks (Mo.) 12/3 W 2-Northeastern State 12/4 W 2-Ouachita Baptist 12/10 L 3-vs. Oklahoma City 12/11 W 3-vs. William Woods 12/17 L at Harding 12/30 W 4-vs. Olivet Nazarene 1/1 W 4-vs. Oklahoma Christian 1/4 L at Arkansas Tech 1/8 W at Mississippi College* 1/10 L at Livingston* 1/15 W Alabama-Huntsville* 1/17 W North Alabama* 1/24 L at Mississippi-Women* 1/27 W at Henderson State* 1/29 W Livingston* 1/31 L Delta State* 2/5 W at Alabama-Huntsville* 2/7 L at North Alabama* 2/12 W Mississippi-Women* 2/14 W Mississippi College* 2/19 L Henderson State* 2/22 W at Texas-Pan American 2/26 W at Delta State* *-Gulf South Conference-West game

Score 105-44 61-57 87-73 76-49 90-73 82-58 60-70 92-63 58-60 81-50 76-74 58-65 75-63 70-81 75-71 48-47 76-79 62-56 88-55 65-68 81-67 67-77 83-67 81-67 65-67 85-57 82-70

1-Livingston Tourn. (Livingston, Ala.) 2-UCA Classic (Conway, Ark.) 3-NSU Classic (Tahlequah, Okla.) 4-UWF Classic (Pensacola, Fla.)

1994-95 (20-7, 11-3 GSC-West) Date W/L Opponent 11/18 W 1-vs. Central Oklahoma 11/19 L 1-at Texas Woman’s 11/21 L Arkansas Tech 11/22 W at LeTourneau 11/29 L at Ouachita Baptist 12/2 W 2-LeTourneau 12/3 W 2-Northeastern State 12/8 W 3-vs. Oklahoma City 12/9 L 3-at Northeastern State 12/17 W 4-vs. Ouachita Baptist 1/2 W East Texas State 1/5 W Alabama-Huntsville* 1/7 W Mississippi-Women* 1/10 W at Hendrix 1/14 W at North Alabama* 1/16 L at Alabama-Huntsville* 1/21 W North Alabama* 1/23 L at Delta State* 1/28 W Mississippi College* 1/30 W Delta State* 2/4 W at Livingston* 2/6 W at Mississippi College* 2/11 W at Mississippi-Women* 2/13 W Livingston* 2/16 W Henderson State* 2/18 W Harding 2/25 L at Henderson State* *-Gulf South Conference-West game 1-TWU Tournament (Denton, Texas) 2-UCA Classic (Conway, Ark.) 3-NSU Classic (Tahlequah, Okla.) 4-at Hendrix (Conway, Ark.)

Score 67-55 74-85 64-70 92-62 70-90 85-56 66-53 61-51 57-67 65-44 88-63 83-59 82-57 79-57 58-42 72-86 72-52 72-73 70-66 70-61 87-53 79-64 82-66 98-59 68-60 73-71 63-75

1995-96 (21-10, 10-4 GSC-West) Date W/L Opponent Score 11/17 W 1-vs. Central Oklahoma 77-61 11/18 W 1-at Texas Woman’s 82-77 11/21 L at Williams Baptist 75-80 11/28 L Harding 77-80 12/1 W 2-Northeastern State 98-83 12/2 W 2-Ouachita Baptist 102-62 12/5 W Williams Baptist 86-62 12/8 W 3-vs. Oklahoma City 90-58 12/9 W 3-at Northeastern State 90-75 12/15 L at Harding 54-72 1/2 L 4-vs. Union (Tenn.) 81-83(ot) 1/3 W 4-vs. Lyon 65-58 1/6 W at Delta State* 61-58 1/9 W Mississippi College* 72-53 1/13 W at Mississippi-Women* 75-66 1/15 W Southern Arkansas* 77-46 1/18 L at Arkansas-Monticello* 77-82 1/22 W at Henderson State* 74-63 1/27 L Arkansas Tech* 68-71(ot) 2/6 W at Mississippi College* 74-66 2/10 W Mississippi-Women* 84-82 2/12 W at Southern Arkansas* 76-75 2/15 W Arkansas-Monticello* 72-58 2/19 W Henderson State* 80-79 2/24 L at Arkansas Tech* 59-64 2/26 L Delta State* 86-91 2/29 W 5-vs. North Alabama 91-82 3/1 W 5-at Valdosta State 70-64 3/2 L 5-vs. Delta State 68-86 3/7 W 6-vs. Fort Valley State 68-55 3/8 L 6-vs. Florida Southern 93-97 *-Gulf South Conference-West game 1-TWU Tournament (Denton, Texas) 2-UCA Classic (Conway, Ark.) 3-Redmen Shoppe Classic (Tahlequah, Okla.) 4-ATU Classic (Russellville, Ark.) 5-GSC Tournament (Valdosta, Ga.) 6-NCAA II South Regionals (Cleveland, Miss.)

1996-97 (14-14, 9-5 GSC-West) Date 11/19 11/22 11/23 12/6

W/L Opponent L at Ouachtia Baptist W 1-vs. Central Oklahoma L 1-at Texas Woman’s W 2-Lyon

Score 65-84 67-64 63-66(ot) 64-57

12/7 L 2-Ouachita Baptist 12/14 L 3-at Southern Indiana 12/15 L 3-vs. SIU-Edwardsville 12/20 L at Harding 12/30 L 4-vs. Mobile 12/31 W 4-vs. Mary Hardin-Baylor 1/1 L 4-vs. Oklahoma Christian 1/4 L Delta State* 1/6 W at Christian Brothers* 1/9 W at Lyon 1/11 W Mississippi-Women* 1/13 W at Southern Arkansas* 1/16 W Arkansas-Monticello* 1/20 W Henderson State* 1/25 L at Arkansas Tech* 2/1 L at Delta State* 2/3 W Christian Brothers* 2/8 W at Mississippi-Women* 2/10 W Southern Arkansas* 2/14 W at Arkansas-Monticello* 2/17 L at Henderson State* 2/20 L Arkansas Tech* 2/27 W 5-vs. West Florida 2/28 L 5-at Delta State *-Gulf South Conference-West game 1-TWU Tournament (Denton, Texas) 2-UCA Classic (Conway, Ark.) 3-USI Holiday Inn Classic (Evansville, Ind.) 4-AUM Classic (Montgomery, Ala.) 5-GSC Tournament (Cleveland, Miss.)

61-72 49-93 51-64 64-71 61-68 72-69 66-68 68-80 63-52 70-64 80-68 95-73 80-68 85-59 69-76 65-84 79-60 74-71 77-58 73-60 66-79 65-77 76-75 58-86

1997-98 (19-7, 9-5 GSC-West) Date W/L Opponent Score 11/14 W 1-vs. Albany State 101-92 11/15 W 1-vs. Alabama A&M 83-81 11/17 L at Lyon 71-86 11/21 W 2-vs. Dillard 66-52 11/22 W 2-vs. Wiley 109-76 11/25 W at Freed-Hardeman 73-65 12/5 W 3-Lyon 65-54 12/6 W 3-Alabama-Huntsville 86-71 12/13 W Harding 90-75 12/29 L 4-at West Florida 67-82 12/30 W 4-vs. Montevallo 71-59 1/3 W Christian Brothers* 87-52 1/6 L at Delta State* 78-84 1/10 W Southern Arkansas* 73-69 1/12 W at Mississippi-Women* 62-60 1/15 W at Henderson State* 70-63 1/19 L at Arkansas-Monticello* 78-87 1/22 L Arkansas Tech* 55-84 1/27 W Freed-Hardeman 90-70 1/31 W at Christian Brothers* 74-63 2/3 W Delta State* 77-66 2/6 W at Southern Arkansas* 74-69 2/9 L Mississippi-Women* 69-73 2/12 W Henderson State* 88-77 2/16 W Arkansas-Monticello* 83-67 2/21 L at Arkansas Tech* 62-82 *-Gulf South Conference-West game 1-MUW Landmark Hotel Tipoff Classic (Columbus, Miss.) 2-Cotton Blossom Classic (Monticello, Ark.) 3-UCA Classic (Conway, Ark.) 4-UWF Holiday Classic (Pensacola, Fla.)

1998-99 (17-10, 8-6 GSC-West) Date 11/13 11/14 11/17 11/27 11/28 12/4 12/5 12/12 12/19 12/28 12/29 1/7 1/9 1/11 1/14 1/18 1/21 1/25 1/30

W/L Opponent W 1-vs. LeMoyne-Owen W 1-vs. Tougaloo W Lyon L 2-vs. Kennesaw State W 2-at Alabama-Huntsville W 3-Albany State W 3-Missouri Southern W at Harding L 4-vs. Southwest Baptist L 5-at West Florida W 5-vs. Montevallo W at Lyon W at Christian Brothers* L Delta State* L at Southern Arkansas* W Mississippi-Women* W Henderson State* L Arkansas-Monticello* L at Arkansas Tech*

Score 80-55 77-54 63-59 71-77 66-62 70-36 71-53 70-66 70-74 87-91 81-62 49-29 64-46 58-68 74-77 83-78 88-87 66-81 65-78

2/1 W Christian Brothers* 2/4 L at Delta State* 2/8 W Southern Arkansas* 2/11 W Mississippi-Women* 2/15 L at Henderson State* 2/18 W at Arkansas-Monticello* 2/20 W Arkansas Tech* 2/25 L 6-vs. West Florida *-Gulf South Conference game 1-MUW Tipoff Classic (Columbus, Miss.) 2-UAH Thanksgiving Classic (Huntsville, Ala.) 3-UCA Classic (Conway, Ark.) 4-at St. Joseph’s HS (Conway, Ark.) 5-UWF Microtel/Cracker Barrel Holiday Classic (Pensacola, Fla.) 6-GSC Tournament (Cleveland, Miss.)

67-66 58-83 75-72 64-60 88-93 90-83 63-62 66-74

1999-00 (18-9, 10-4 GSC-West) Date W/L Opponent Score 11/19 W 1-vs. Dillard 64-55 11/20 W 1-vs. LeMoyne-Owen 77-59 11/23 L Lyon 53-58 12/3 W 2-Texas Wesleyan 73-40 12/4 W 2-Alabama-Huntsville 74-62 12/11 L at Southwest Baptist 73-85 12/19 L 3-vs. Northern Colorado 60-65 12/20 L 3-vs. Nebraska-Omaha 56-66 12/21 W 3-vs. Montana St.-Billings 66-57 12/30 W at Northeastern State 49-46 1/4 W Harding 75-62 1/6 W Northeastern State 72-66 1/10 W Arkansas Tech* 65-59(ot) 1/13 L Delta State* 68-80 1/17 W at Henderson State* 77-74(ot) 1/20 W Southern Arkansas* 78-73 1/24 W at Mississippi-Women* 71-52 1/29 W Christian Brothers* 78-71 1/31 W at Arkansas-Monticello* 76-60 2/4 L at Delta State* 58-91 2/7 L at Arkansas Tech* 68-81 2/10 W Henderson State* 89-81 2/14 W at Southern Arkansas* 75-72 2/17 W Arkansas-Monticello* 62-54 2/21 W Mississippi-Women* 54-35 2/26 L at Christian Brothers* 64-67 3/2 L 4-vs. West Florida 67-83 *-Gulf South Conference game 1-MUW Landmark Tipoff Classic (Columbus, Miss.) 2-UCA Classic (Conway, Ark.) 3-Great Goombay Shootout (Nassau, Bahamas) 4-GSC Tournament (Florence, Ala.)

2000-01 (19-8, 11-5 GSC-West) Date W/L Opponent Score 11/17 W 1-vs. Mobile 86-74 11/18 W 1-vs. Lane 93-66 11/21 W at Lyon 71-62 11/30 W Northeastern State 60-53 12/2 W Lyon 83-59 12/16 W 2-vs. Texas Woman’s 66-48 12/17 L 2-at Texas Wesleyan 52-63 12/30 L 3-at West Florida 62-70 12/31 W 3-vs. Loyola-New Orleans 93-53 1/6 W Southern Arkansas* 70-40 1/8 W at Harding* 76-61 1/11 W at Christian Brothers* 65-63 1/13 L Delta State* 61-74 1/15 W at Ouachita Baptist* 80-68 1/18 L Arkansas Tech* 46-56 1/22 W at Arkansas-Monticello* 62-60 1/25 W at Mississippi-Women 62-52 1/29 W Henderson State* 63-55(ot) 2/1 L at Southern Arkansas* 72-85 2/3 W Harding* 59-43 2/5 W Christian Brothers* 89-67 2/10 L at Delta State* 69-80 2/12 W Ouachita Baptist* 71-57 2/15 L at Arkansas Tech* 55-68 2/17 W Arkansas-Monticello* 71-63 2/22 W at Henderson State* 80-64 3/1 L 4-vs. West Florida 64-65 *-Gulf South Conference-West game 1-MUW Landmark Tipoff Classic (Columbus, Miss.) 2-Texas Wesleyan Classic (Fort Worth, Texas) 3-UWF Holiday Classic (Pensacola, Fla.) 4-GSC Tournament (Tupelo, Miss.)

All-Time Results 2001-02 (24-7, 12-4 GSC-West)

2003-04 (21-11, 12-4 GSC-West)

Date W/L Opponent Score 11/16 W 1-vs. Lane 109-57 11/17 W 1-vs. LeMoyne-Owen 101-58 11/20 W at Arkansas-Monticello 96-63 11/24 W West Alabama 82-64 11/26 L at Northeastern State 60-66 11/30 W 2-Arkansas Baptist 123-30 12/1 W 2-Mississippi-Women 76-54 12/14 W at Lyon 85-65 12/29 W 3-vs. Valdosta State 77-37 12/30 W 3-at West Florida 84-59 1/5 W at Southern Arkansas* 88-58 1/7 W Harding* 103-70 1/10 W Christian Brothers* 73-68 1/12 L at Delta State* 66-83 1/14 L Ouachita Baptist* 61-67 1/17 W at Arkansas Tech* 76-68 1/21 W Arkansas-Monticello* 80-67 1/28 W at Henderson State* 70-64 1/31 W Southern Arkansas* 79-65 2/2 W at Harding* 90-52 2/4 W at Christian Brothers* 79-63 2/7 W Delta State* 84-61 2/11 L at Ouachita Baptist* 54-57 2/14 L Arkansas Tech* 80-90(2ot) 2/16 W at Arkansas-Monticello* 95-76 2/21 W Henderson State* 73-68 3/1 W 4-vs. North Alabama 87-74 3/2 L 4-vs. Arkansas Tech 62-71 3/7 W 5-vs. West Alabama 68-65(ot) 3/8 W 5-at Delta State 98-89(ot) 3/9 L 5-vs. Florida Tech 64-71 *-Gulf South Conference-West game 1-MUW Landmark Tipoff Classic (Columbus, Miss.) 2-UCA Classic (Conway, Ark.) 3-UWF Holiday Classic (Pensacola, Fla.) 4-GSC Tournament (Tupelo, Miss.) 5-NCAA II South Regionals (Cleveland, Miss.)

Date W/L Opponent Score 11/7 L 1-vs. Drury 54-71 11/8 W 1-vs. Mansfield 77-64 11/9 L 1-vs. South Dakota 44-68 11/15 W 2-Tougaloo 95-59 11/16 W 2-LeMoyne-Owen 74-52 11/18 W Puerto Rico-Cayey 116-25 11/21 L 3-at Drury 67-87 11/22 L 3-vs. Central Missouri 61-92 12/1 L at Northeastern State 63-82 12/5 W 4-Nova Southeastern 88-45 12/6 W 4-Central Baptist 81-30 12/29 W 5-vs. Lenoir-Rhyne 77-58 12/30 W 5-at West Florida 72-68 1/3 W Ferris State 92-80 1/5 L at Christian Brothers* 63-70 1/8 W Ouachita Baptist* 63-44 1/12 W at Arkansas Tech* 68-53 1/15 W Henderson State* 78-70 1/19 W at Harding* 87-61 1/22 W Delta State* 60-44 1/26 W Arkansas-Monticello* 69-48 1/29 W at Southern Arkansas* 73-66 2/2 L Christian Brothers* 64-84 2/5 L at Ouachita Baptist* 61-64 2/9 W Arkansas Tech* 68-63 2/12 L at Henderson State* 62-73 2/16 W Harding* 91-65 2/19 W at Delta State* 78-63 2/23 W at Arkansas-Monticello* 85-55 2/26 W Southern Arkansas* 66-54 3/5 L 6-vs. Lincoln Memorial 48-62 3/12 L 7-vs. Fort Valley State 77-79 *-Gulf South Conference-West game 1-Disney Tipoff Classic (Lake Buena Vista, Fla.) 2-KCON/KUCA Tipoff Classic (Conway, Ark.) 3-Drury/T.J. Sales Tipoff Classic (Springfield, Mo.) 4-Qualchoice/QCA Classic (Conway, Ark.) 5-UWF Holiday Classic (Pensacola, Fla.) 6-GSC Tournament (Tupelo, Miss.) 7-NCAA II South Regionals (Winter Park, Fla.)

2002-03 (28-6, 12-4 GSC-West) Date W/L Opponent Score 11/23 W 1-vs. Lambuth 81-64 11/24 W 1-vs. LeMoyne-Owen 78-62 11/26 W Texas College 122-46 11/29 W 2-vs. Montevallo 72-27 11/30 W 2-vs. Tougaloo 95-51 12/2 W Northeastern State 68-58 12/6 W 3-Mississippi-Women 80-38 12/7 W 3-West Florida 69-47 12/14 W Lyon 86-41 12/18 W 4-vs. Rockhurst 94-75 12/19 W 4-vs. Northwest Mo. 93-89(ot) 1/6 W Christian Brothers* 77-43 1/9 L at Ouachita Baptist* 73-84 1/13 W Arkansas Tech* 62-50 1/16 L at Henderson State* 66-69 1/20 W Harding* 80-50 1/23 W at Delta State* 72-62 1/27 W at Arkansas-Monticello* 69-50 1/30 W Southern Arkansas* 81-57 2/3 W at Christian Brothers* 84-68 2/6 W Ouachita Baptist* 87-62 2/10 L at Arkansas Tech* 52-72 2/15 W Henderson State* 85-70 2/17 L at Harding* 68-75 2/20 W Delta State* 79-63 2/24 W Arkansas-Monticello* 75-53 2/27 W at Southern Arkansas* 84-56 3/6 W 5-vs. Alabama-Huntsville 81-65 3/8 W 5-vs. Lincoln Mem. 83-79(ot) 3/9 L 5-vs. Arkansas Tech 43-56 3/14 W 6-vs. Rollins 74-55 3/15 W 6-vs. Henderson State 59-58 3/17 W 6-at Arkansas Tech 68-54 3/26 L 7-vs. Bentley 69-80 *-Gulf South Conference game 1-MUW Landmark Tipoff Classic (Columbus, Miss.) 2-UAM Classic (Monticello, Ark.) 3-UCA Pepsi Classic (Conway, Ark.) 4-Hoop-n-Surf Classic (Honolulu, Hawaii) 5-GSC Tournament (Tupelo, Miss.) 6-NCAA II South Regionals (Russellville, Ark.) 7-NCAA II Elite Eight (St. Joseph, Mo.)

2004-05 (28-7, 15-1 GSC-West) Date W/L Opponent Score 11/19 W 1-vs. East Central 88-56 11/20 L 1-at Central Oklahoma 80-89 11/23 L Northeastern State 60-62 11/29 L Drury 74-85 12/3 W 2-West Alabama 98-68 12/4 W 2-Rockhurst 84-59 12/17 L at Nova Southeastern 77-84 12/18 L 3-vs. Indianapolis 72-87 12/20 W at Lynn 83-61 12/29 W 4-Arkansas Baptist 95-48 12/30 W 4-Central Oklahoma 79-63 1/3 W Christian Brothers* 76-60 1/6 W at Ouachita Baptist* 90-74 1/10 W Arkansas Tech* 81-72 1/15 L at Henderson State* 62-73 1/17 W Harding* 83-73 1/20 W at Delta State* 67-60 1/24 W at Arkansas-Monticello* 78-73 1/27 W Southern Arkansas* 72-53 1/31 W at Christian Brothers* 68-54 2/3 W Ouachita Baptist* 77-69(ot) 2/7 W at Arkansas Tech* 91-77 2/12 W Henderson State* 91-76 2/14 W at Harding* 92-64 2/17 W Delta State* 71-60 2/21 W Arkansas-Monticello* 65-61 2/24 W at Southern Arkansas* 78-69 3/3 W 5-vs. Montevallo 70-56 3/5 W 5-vs. Southern Arkansas 82-59 3/6 W 5-vs. Valdosta State 66-65 3/11 W 6-Rollins 88-58 3/12 W 6-Fort Valley State 103-88 3/14 W 6-Henderson State 76-61 3/23 W 7-vs. Shaw 87-73 3/24 L 7-vs. Washburn 67-69 *-Gulf South Conference-West game 1-UCO Classic (Edmond, Okla.) 2-Qualchoice/QCA Classic (Conway, Ark.) 3-Cruizinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Classic (West Palm Beach, Fla.) 4-KCON/KUCA Classic (Conway, Ark.) 5-GSC Tournament (Tupelo, Miss.)

6-NCAA II South Regionals (Conway, Ark.) 7-NCAA II Elite Eight (Hot Springs, Ark.)

2005-06 (17-11, 9-7 GSC-West) Date W/L Opponent Score 11/18 W 1-vs. Southwest Baptist 72-68 11/19 L 1-at Quincy 78-86 11/25 W 2-vs. Southeastern Okla. 71-63 11/26 W 2-vs. Lynn 74-60 11/29 L at Northeastern State 64-70 12/5 W at Texas-Tyler 87-72 12/16 W at Lyon 71-54 12/21 L at Evansville 61-70 12/28 W 3-at Grand Canyon 73-63 12/30 W 3-vs. Molloy 74-63 12/31 W 3-at Grand Canyon 75-69(ot) 1/5 W at Christian Brothers* 73-65 1/7 W Ouachita Baptist* 67-64 1/9 W at Arkansas Tech* 63-62 1/12 L Henderson State* 73-77(ot) 1/16 W at Harding* 88-76 1/19 L Delta State* 50-52 1/23 W Arkansas-Monticello* 76-57 1/26 W at Southern Arkansas* 83-63 1/30 W Christian Brothers* 83-69 2/2 L at Ouachita Baptist* 59-60 2/6 L Arkansas Tech* 55-69 2/9 L at Henderson State* 70-80 2/13 W Harding* 80-74 2/16 L at Delta State* 53-72 2/20 L at Arkansas-Monticello* 66-71 2/23 W Southern Arkansas* 75-65 3/2 L 4-vs. West Georgia 54-63 *-Gulf South Conference-West game 1-Quincy/Subway Tipoff Classic (Quincy, Ill.) 2-Best Western/PDQ Classic (Russellville, Ark.) 3-Trip Sport Classic (Phoenix, Ariz.) 4-GSC Tournament (Tupelo, Miss.)

2006-07 (14-14, 8-8 Southland) Date W/L Opponent 11/11 L Tennessee-Martin 11/14 L at Southeast Missouri 11/18 L Oral Roberts 11/10 W Southern Arkansas 11/24 L 1-at Memphis 11/25 W 1-vs. Austin Peay 11/29 W Arkansas-Monticello 12/7 W Philander Smith 12/9 W Xavier (La.) 12/17 L at Mississippi 12/20 W at UMKC 12/30 L at Oral Roberts 1/4 L Texas-Arlington* 1/6 L Texas State* 1/11 L at Texas-San Antonio* 1/13 L at A&M-Corpus Christi* 1/18 W Lamar* 1/20 W McNeese State* 1/25 L at Southeastern La.* 1/27 W at Nicholls State* 2/3 L Northwestern State* 2/8 L at Stephen F. Austin* 2/10 W Sam Houston State* 2/15 L at Lamar* 2/17 W at McNeese State* 2/22 W Southeastern La.* 2/24 W Nicholls State* 3/3 W at Northwestern State* *- Southland Conference Game 1- Lady Tiger Classic (Memphis, Tenn.)

Score 69-79 60-64 59-93 84-63 86-90 67-61 (ot) 65-56 92-53 81-67 63-104 74-62 55-88 43-74 63-90 59-66 71-73 74-71 (ot) 85-73 50-55 74-72 71-73 54-64 73-68 78-81 66-56 69-58 71-62 74-60

2007-08 (7-22, 5-11 Southland) Date 11/9 11/13 11/17 11/20 11/24 11/28 12/1 12/8 12/17 12/20 12/22 12/29

W/L Opponent L UMKC L at Tennessee-Martin L Southeast Missouri L at Arkansas-Pine Bluff L Oral Roberts W Arkansas-Monticello W Grambling State L at Southern Illinois L Harding L at Oklahoma L at Oklahoma State L 1-vs. Toledo

Score 63-73 65-78 60-91 67-75 54-73 82-65 59-49 67-88 71-80 48-121 36-107 57-63

12/30 L 1-at Miami (Fla.) 1/10 L at UT Arlington* 1/12 L at Texas State* 1/17 L UTSA* 1/19 L A&M-Corpus Christi* 1/24 L at Lamar* 1/26 W at McNeese State* 1/31 W Southeastern Louisiana* 2/2 W Nicholls State* 2/9 L at Northwestern State* 2/14 L Stephen F. Austin* 2/16 W at Sam Houston State* 2/21 L Lamar* 2/23 L McNeese State* 2/28 W at Southeastern La.* 3/1 L at Nicholls State* 3/8 L Northwestern State* *-Southland Conference game 1-UM Holiday Classic (Coral Gables, Fla.)

57-90 58-80 63-95 49-76 56-61 62-75 85-79 71-63 73-69 71-85 65-82 87-69 57-64 57-76 67-52 66-78 68-74

2008-09 (6-23, 2-14 Southland) Date W/L Opponent Score 11/14 L at Louisiana Tech 36-77 11/18 L at Southeast Missouri 41-60 11/22 W Grambling State 70-62 11/24 L at Oral Roberts 42-75 11/29 W Arkansas-Pine Bluff 71-70 12/6 L at Tulsa 38-63 12/12 L at Jackson State 58-75 12/16 L Southern Illinois 68-69 12/18 L Arkansas-Monticello 69-78 12/20 W SIU-Edwardsville 79-70 12/29 L at Houston Baptist 61-66 12/31 W at Texas-Pan American 56-53 (ot) 1/3 L at Kansas State 38-81 1/10 L A&M-Corpus Christi* 50-52 1/14 L at Stephen F. Austin* 66-76 1/17 L at Texas State* 61-75 1/21 W Nicholls State* 76-64 1/24 W McNeese State* 71-69 1/28 L at Southeastern La.* 54-71 1/31 L Northwestern State* 54-57 2/4 L at Lamar* 61-79 2/7 L at Sam Houston State* 58-62 2/11 L UTSA* 89-97(ot) 2/14 L at Northwestern State* 61-72 2/21 L UT Arlington* 69-98 2/25 L at Nicholls State* 64-71 2/28 L Southeastern Louisiana* 55-65 3/4 L Stephen F. Austin* 46-78 3/7 L at McNeese State* 60-70 *-Southland Conference game

Awards & Honors UCA Sports Hall of Fame Inductees

Terri Conder Class of 2001 1982-83 NAIA All-American First Team

1983-84 NAIA All-American

Ron Marvel Class of 2003

494 Career Wins 23 Winning Seasons 14 20-Win Seasons

Natalie Martin Class of 2004 1984-85 NAIA All-American Honorable Mention

First Team

Angela Watson Class of 2007 1995-96 WBCA All-American Second Team

Sandra Reed Class of 2009 1987-88 NAIA All-American Honorable Mention1988-89 NAIA All-

American Third Team

Sugar Bear All-Americans

Carol Jones Honorable Mention

First Team

1990-91 WBCA All-American 1991-92 NAIA All-American

First Team

1985-86 NAIA All-American

1990-91 NAIA All-American First Team

Second Team

1984-85 NAIA All-American

Gail Striegler Class of 2006

Checola Seals Class of 2005

Carone Harris

2001-02 D2 Bulletin All-American Fourth Team

2002-03 WBCA All-American First Team

Caronica Randle

2004-05 WBCA All-American Honorable Mention

2005-06 D2 Bulletin All-American Honorable Mention

2001-02 D2 Bulletin All-American

2005-06 WBCA All-American

Second Team

Honorable Mention

2004-05 WBCA All-American Honorable Mention

Carone Harris (top) and Caronica Randle (bottom) combined to form one of the greatest duos in Sugar Bear history during the 2004-2005 season. It was during that year that the Sugar Bears were within a single basket of the D2 national championship game and tied a UCA record with 28 wins. Both earned All-American honorable mention honors â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Harris as a senior and Randle as a sophomore â&#x20AC;&#x201C; and put up staggering statistical totals. During that season, the pair combined for 42.5 points, 16.4 rebounds, 7.2 steals and 5.2 assists per game; and hit 432 free throws at an 82 percent clip.

Awards & Honors All-AIC

All-Gulf South Conference

Player

Years (Team)

Player

Lisa Bartlett Ann Beck Terri Conder Dale Dennis Carol Jones Natalie Martin Bridget Moix Kim Powell Sandra Reed Checola Seals Cheryl Smith Gail Striegler Dee Ann Walter Angela Watson

1986-87 (1st) 1985-86 (HM) 1983-84 (1st), 1984-85 (1st) 1983-84 (HM), 1984-85 (HM), 1985-86 (HM), 1986-87 (HM) 1983-84 (HM), 1984-85 (HM), 1985-86 (1st) 1983-84 (1st) , 1984-85 (1st) 1986-87 (HM) 1986-87 (HM), 1987-88 (HM) 1988-89 (HM), 1989-90 (1st) 1987-88 (1st), 1988-89 (1st) 1988-89 (HM), 1989-90 (1st), 1990-91 (1st), 1991-92 (1st) 1992-93 (1st) 1988-89 (HM) 1989-90 (HM), 1990-91 (HM) 1992-93 (HM)

Windi Blevins Katie Ferguson Carone Harris Stephanie McNespey Bekka Middleton Zandra Moore Caronica Randle Tonya Stane Gina Starkey Dandra Thomas Genai Walker Angela Watson

AIC All-Freshman Team

Player

Years

Stacy Aldridge Robbie Conder Brook Knapp Checola Seals

AIC Coach of the Year

Coach

Years

Ron Marvel

Years (Team)

Terri Conder Anita Curry Clem Evans Joni Hamby Carol Jones Natalie Martin Teressa Moss Jeanne Pearrow

Lisa Bartlett Ann Beck Terri Conder Dale Dennis Carol Jones Vickie Magdefrau Natalie Martin Jeanne Pearrow Kim Powell Sandra Reed Checola Seals Cheryl Smith Gail Striegler Melissa Tyus

Years (Team)

1986-87 (1st) 1983-84 (HM), 1985-86 (HM) 1982-83 (1st), 1983-84 (1st), 1984-85 (1st) 1983-84 (HM), 1985-86 (HM), 1986-87 (HM) 1982-83 (1st), 1983-84 (HM), 1985-86 (1st) 1983-84 (HM) 1982-83 (1st), 1983-84 (1st), 1984-85 (1st) 1982-83 (HM) 1986-87 (HM), 1987-88 (HM), 1989-90 (1st) 1987-88 (1st), 1988-89 (1st) 1989-90 (1st), 1990-91 (1st), 1991-92 (1st) 1992-93 (1st) 1988-89 (1st) 1982-83 (HM)

NAIA District 17 Coach of the Year Years

Ron Marvel

1983-84, 1984-85

NAIA National Player of the Week Week

Checola Seals

Player

1981-82 (1st), 1982-83 (1st) 1976-77 (1st) 1976-77 (HM) 1976-77 (HM), 1977-78 (1st), 1978-79 (1st) 1982-83 (1st) 1982-83 (1st) 1980-81 (1st), 1981-82 (1st) 1982-83 (1st)

NAIA All-District 17

Player

1983-84, 1984-85

All-AWISA

Player

Coach

1989-90 1990-91 1990-91 1988-89

1/20/91

1/27/99 11/20/01, 12/5/01, 1/9/02, 11/26/02, 12/1/02, 1/5/03, 2/11/03, 2/10/04, 2/24/04, 11/24/04, 12/8/04, 1/5/05, 1/12/05, 1/26/05, 2/16/05, 2/23/05 3/3/03 2/10/98 12/10/03, 2/23/05, 11/30/05, 1/11/06, 1/18/06 1/3/02, 2/3/03, 1/7/04 1/14/94, 2/28/94, 1/9/95, 2/13/95, 2/15/96 2/1/06

Years

Carone Harris Caronica Randle

2001-02, 2002-03, 2003-04 2005-06

GSC All-Tournament Team Years

Carone Harris Crystal Martin Bekka Middleton Caronica Randle Dandra Thomas Genai Walker Angela Watson

2001-02 1995-96 2002-03 2004-05 1996-97 2002-03 1995-96

Windi Blevins Robbie Conder Kristin Frase Traci Graham Traci Larkins Angela Watson Amy Wiedower

11/27/06

Southland All-Academic

Player

Years (Team)

Jamye Adair Meaghen Kelleybrew Allyson Sample

2008-09 (2nd) 2007-08 (2nd) 2006-07 (2nd)

NCAA II Elite Eight All-Tournament Year

Carone Harris

2002-03

NCAA II South Regional All-Tournament Player

Years

Carone Harris Caronica Randle

2002-03 (M.O.P.), 2004-05 2004-05 (M.O.P.)

CoSIDA Academic All-District

Player

Year

Traci Graham

2004-05

Russell Athletic/WBCA District Coach of the Year

Player

Year

Ron Marvel

Player

2001-02

Daktronics All-South Region Years (Team)

Carone Harris Caronica Randle Genai Walker

Player

2001-02 (1st), 2002-03 (1st), 2003-04 (2nd), 2004-05 (1st) 2004-05 (2nd), 2005-06 (1st) 2003-04 (2nd)

Daktronics All-South MVP Years

Carone Harris

Years

2002-03, 2004-05

Division II Bulletin All-Freshman

Carone Harris

Years

2001-02

GSC Freshman of the Year Year

2001-02 1996-97

GSC Coach of the Year

Checola Seals-Horton

Player

Week

Caronica Randle

Player

2007-08 (HM) 2006-07 (HM) 2006-07 (1st)

SLC Player of the Week

Player

2002-03, 2004-05

Carone Harris Stephanie McNespey

Player

Years (Team)

Player

GSC Tournament M.O.P.

Carone Harris

Player

Laura Beth Anderson Renita Dobbins Caronica Randle

GSC Player of the Year

Player

1994-95 (2nd) 2000-01 (2nd) 2001-02 (1st), 2003-03 (1st), 2003-04 (2nd), 2004-05 (1st) 1998-99 (1st), 1999-00 (2nd) 2001-02 (2nd), 2002-03 (1st) 1997-98 (2nd), 1998-99 (2nd) 2004-05 (1st), 2005-06 (1st) 1994-95 (1st) 1995-96 (1st), 1997-98 (2nd) 1996-97 (1st) 2001-02 (2nd), 2002-03 (1st), 2003-04 (1st) 1993-94 (1st), 1994-95 (1st), 1995-96 (1st)

Week

Hannah Goyne Carone Harris Bekka Middleton Zandra Moore Caronica Randle Genai Walker Angela Watson Lauren Williams

Player

GSC Player of the Week

Player

All-Southland Conference

Years (Team)

Year

2004-05

Academic All-GSC Years

1994-95, 1995-96 1993-94 2002-03 2004-05 1995-96 1995-96 1993-94

NAIA All-American Scholar Athlete

Ann Beck Robbie Conder Dee Ann Walter Amy Wiedower

Year

1986-87 1992-93 1991-92 1992-93

Kim Powell

Ann Beck

November 13 15 18 23 25

@Belmont (6 P.M.) @Lipscomb (3:30 P.M.) ECCLESIA (7 P.M.) JACKSON STATE (7 P.M.) CENTRAL METHODIST

(2 P.M.)

DECEMBER 1 5 14 19 22 29 31

TULSA (7 P.M.) TEXAS COLLEGE (2 P.M.) WILEY (7 P.M.) SE MISSOURI STATE (2 P.M.) @Eastern Kentucky (1 P.M.) @Chicago State (7 P.M.) @SIU-Edwardsville (2 P.M.)

JANUARY 5 9 13 16 20 23 27 30

HOUSTON BAPTIST (5:30 P.M.) @A&M-Corpus Christi (1 P.M.) STEPHEN F. AUSTIN (7 P.M.) TEXAS STATE (2 P.M.) @Nicholls (6:30 P.M.) @McNeese State (2 P.M.) SOUTHEASTERN LA. (7 P.M.) @Northwestern State (2 p.m.)

FEBRUARY 3 6 10 13 20 24 27

LAMAR (7 P.M.) SAM HOUSTON STATE (2 P.M.) @UTSA (7 P.M.) NORTHWESTERN STATE (2 P.M.) @UT Arlington (4 P.M.) NICHOLLS (7 P.M.) @Southeastern La. (3 P.M.)

#2 Micah Rice

Fr. | Forward Little Rock, Ark.

#11 Megan Herbert Fr. | Forward Rogers, Ark.

#4 Westin Taylor Fr. | Guard Silver Hill, Ark.

#12 Britney Gowans Fr. | Guard Dallas, Texas

#10 Marci Moffitt So. | Guard Batesville, Ark.

#15 Nakeia Guiden So. | Guard Twin Groves, Ark.

Central Arkansas Basketball 2009-2010 #20 Sidney Stewart

#22 Jasmine Canser

Jr. | Guard Damascus, Ark.

So. | Guard Camden, Ark.

MARCH 3 6

@Stephen F. Austin (7 P.M.) MCNEESE STATE (2 P.M.)

#30 Desireeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Rogers Fr. | Forward Camden, Ark.

#31 Brea Banks

Jr. | Forward West Memphis, Ark.

#32 Chantel Moss

#35 Jamye Adair

#41 Megan Moss

Matt Daniel Head Coach

Jr. | Forward/Center Mount Vernon, Texas

Jr. | Center Coolidge, Ariz.

Fr. | Center Coolidge, Ariz.

A Message from Coach Daniel

Here we are – another basketball season is upon us. Though the stress level is always highest at this time of year, it is also the most fun time of the year. The 29 playing dates between November 13 and March 6 are what we have worked so hard for year-round. And everybody involved has busted their tail to make the 2009-10 season one that we hope is enjoyable for every member of the Sugar Bear family – not just our coaching staff and student-athletes, but our fans, our school, our community and our state. As I enter my second season as the head coach here at Central Arkansas, I do so with a great sense of excitement. Going into my first year I was obviously very excited to get started and begin my collegiate head coaching career, but at the same time you come into it with a sense of uncertainty. Now, having learned the lessons typical of a rookie coach and getting a year under my belt, I feel that for myself and my staff the trial run is behind us and now it’s time to get this thing going. A great deal of my enthusiasm comes from the group of student-athletes that make up our team. Recruiting went well as we were able to bring in Miss Basketball in the state of Arkansas, three first team all-Arkansas players, a national Top 35 guard, a transfer from Louisiana Tech and a handful of state champions. These are players who are used to success, and we hope they continue to settle for nothing less. Six of our eight newcomers are from Arkansas, which shows the reception we are getting in this proud state. It is a place I am happy to call home, and it is a place I hope we represent well with several of its native daughters. We love them all the same whether they are from Arizona or Texas, California or Maine or anywhere in between; but it is always nice to enrich the life and further the education of a kid from within the state’s borders – and win some games in the process. While we are a young team, I am eager to hit the hardwood and watch them grow and develop. Hopefully this maturation process will be as fun to witness from the stands. The quicker they grow up, the better we will be. The bar for our program has been raised both on the floor and in the classroom, as our summer GPA was an astounding 3.02. We hope to keep that momentum going through the ‘09-’10 academic year and pile up the A’s along with the W’s. I would like to express my gratitude to everybody who has had a hand in helping us get to where we are at, and to where we are going. To list everybody individually would require several more pages and I’m almost certain I would leave somebody out. But you all know who you are, and I am appreciative. I would, however, like to recognize one group in particular – our “High Bear Nation”. Thanks to your generous financial support, we have been able to renovate the dressing room and upgrade the lockers for our student-athletes. We were also able to establish four computer stations in our offices so that, at any one time, more than a quarter of our team has immediate access to class notes, emails and other academic necessities under our supervision. We do have plans to continue creating a place of comfort and an environment conducive to success for our student-athletes, and building a competitive edge to continue recruiting top-notch student-athletes to Central Arkansas. Your donations provide so much for our program, and for that we are grateful. Your generosity goes a long way in the betterment of not only Sugar Bear Basketball, but UCA Athletics and ultimately our University. So to our current members, our prospective members and everybody else – we hope you can come out and show our opponents it’s a new day at Central Arkansas. Thank you for investing in the future of Sugar Bear Basketball. ENJOY YOUR DASH.

NBA Champion, Finals MVP, 4-time NBA All-Star and Sugar Bear booster Chauncey Billups at breakfast with the 2008-09 Sugar Bears at the Nuggets’ team hotel in New Orleans

High Bear Nation Supporters: All Clean USA Jennifer Baker Chauncey & Piper Billups David & Beverly Daniel James and Cleata Daniel Josh, Nicole, & Finley Daniel Carolyn Eidson Brian & Tabatha Gunnels Rush & Linda Harding Ron & Willadean Hogue Lee & Dana Hogue Dr. Fletcher & Jo Nell Lowry Mighty Bluebirds, Inc. Steve Owens Jeffrey Pitchford Jim & Billie Silvey Southern Brown Rice, Inc. Bill & Deana Weeks Deloris White