DOCSLIB.ORG

Head Coach Eighth Year

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Head Coach Eighth Year HEAD COACH EIGHTH YEAR “Our lives are not determined by what happens to us, but by how we react to what happens; not by what life brings to us, but by the attitude we bring to life. A positive attitude causes a chain reaction of positive thoughts, events and outcomes. It is a catalyst...a spark that creates extraordinary results.” For Seminole head coach Sue Semrau, a positive outlook with a positive attitude will be essential as she embarks on her eighth season at the helm of the Florida State program. While the Florida State women’s basketball team has made great strides on the court in recent years, it has been dealt more than its share of heartache off of the court, especially over the past two years. Semrau, however, has chosen to respectfully move forward and will rely on her faith and her strength as she leads the Florida State women’s basketball program onward as well. “True leaders are not those who strive to be first but those who are first to strive and who give their all for the success of the team. True leaders are first to see the need, envision the plan, and empower the team for action. By the strength of the leader’s commitment, the power of the team is unleashed.” Semrau has tried to pattern her coaching philosophies after coaches that she admires and respects. One of those coaches is Florida State’s very own Bobby Bowden. Sure, who wouldn’t want to imitate the actions of a coaching legend? But what people may not realize is that when Coach Bowden arrived in Tallahassee in 1976, he was facing a situation that was very similar SEMRAU FILE to what Semrau faced when she came FSU/CAREER RECORD: 92-110 (7 years) to FSU in 1997. The Seminole football COACHING STOPS: team had won just four games com- Occidental College (Los Angeles, CA) — Head Coach/Assistant Athletic bined in the two years before Bowden Director (1987-90) arrived. The Seminole women’s basket- Northern Illinois University (DeKalb, IL) — Assistant Coach/Recruiting ball team had won just five games and Coordinator (1990-93) had gone 0-16 in the ACC the season University of Wisconsin (Madison, WI) — Assistant Coach/Recruiting Coordinator prior to Semrau’s arrival. Both had (1994-97) huge challenges ahead of them and Florida State University — Head Coach (1997-present) both committed themselves to revitaliz- 2001 ACC COACH OF THE YEAR ing their respective programs. Bowden’s success speaks for itself. He 16 2 0 0 4 W o m e n ’ s B a s k e t b a l l took a football program that FSU was considering discontinuing and turned it into a national power. In seven sea- sons, Semrau has taken a program from the cellar of the Atlantic Coast Conference and turned it into a pro- gram that is respected not only in the state of Florida and in the ACC, but in the nation as well. Semrau has definitely put Florida State women’s basketball back on the map. She and her staff have pounded the pavement in the recruit- ing department and have secured three recruiting classes ranked in the top 10 nationally. The daunting task that faced Semrau when she was named Florida State’s third head coach in as many years certainly would have persuaded others to run the other way, but not Semrau. She had a passion and a desire to build and she wasn’t going to let anything get in her way. “I’ve always said you have to see the invisible, to do the impossible,” she said upon her hiring in July of 1997. Now, Florida State is wreaking the benefits of Semrau’s determination. The Sue Semrau and Florida State President Dr. T.K. Wetherell Seminoles have made three post season appearances in the past four years, league finish since joining the ACC in been nationally-ranked and have twice 1991. The Seminoles were the only finished in the top four in the ever- team in the nation to defeat Duke on its challenging ACC. The Tribe’s back-to- home court in 2000-01 and earned back WNIT appearances in 2003 and their highest-ever seed in the ACC 2004 marked the first time since the Tourney at No. 4 and advanced to the 1990 and 1991 seasons that FSU tournament’s semifinals for the first time. participated in back-to-back postseason Other firsts included defeating Virginia play. for the first time and FSU took two of Over the past two years, Semrau three from the Cavaliers, including a has guided the program to many firsts, win in the ACC Tournament. The including defeating Clemson at Clemson Seminoles’ win over Tulane in the for the first time in FSU history. In fact, NCAA Tournament marked the first time FSU had beaten Clemson just once in that FSU has recorded a postseason 24 tries, and not since the 1992, prior victory away from Tallahassee. to the 2002-03 season and has now Semrau was named the Atlantic swept the Tigers in back-to-back years. Coast Conference Coach of the Year by Last season, the Seminoles earned their the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers first ever victory at Virginia. Having Association in 2001 after Florida State’s never beaten the Cavaliers until the vast improvement. 2000-01 season, FSU now has four “You would have to understand the victories over the ACC-foe. The Tribe magnitude of the task that she under- has also become somewhat of a thorn took four years ago in order to fully in Duke’s side over the past few years. appreciate just how deserving this When Semrau guided the Seminoles to honor is for Sue Semrau,” Dave Hart, an 80-74 win over the No. 2-ranked FSU Director of Athletics, said. “In a Blue Devils on February 4, 2004, it was conference full of outstanding coaches, not only the highest ranked opponent Sue very much earned this recognition. FSU had ever beaten, but it snapped I’m very happy for her.” Duke’s 51-ACC game winning streak. In 1997, when Hart went searching Furthermore, two of Duke’s last three for a women’s basketball coach, he ACC losses have come at the hands of found in Semrau just what he was the Seminoles. looking for. Florida State had a breakout “Sue’s integral role in the building season in 2000-01 as Semrau led the process at two different programs, Seminoles to a No. 25 final ranking along with her tremendous energy and with a 19-12 record, a third-place reputation as a recruiter, were the most finish in the ACC and its first NCAA important profile characteristics in her Tournament since 1990-91. It was selection as our women’s basketball Florida State’s first winning season since coach at Florida State University,” Hart 1991-92 as well as the school’s best said. F l o r i d a S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y 17 we are in our own community,” Semrau said. “It’s not only important when we ence at two Division I schools, Semrau are in Tallahassee, but anywhere we brought a great deal of wisdom and go, there’s a need. What I see, as a vision to a program starving for such result, is a bunch of players who are nourishment. very excited about giving back. I think Semrau’s philosophy in rebuilding it’s a culture that not only women’s the Florida State program has been a basketball, but Florida State athletics simple one. Semrau runs her program has started and one that’s meeting a in such a way where players are treated need for people who are out there and as people first, students second and it turns out to be a lot of fun.” athletes third. She is a relationship From day one of her reign, Semrau coach who believes in initiating rela- emphasized a need to build consistency tionships rather than waiting for others in every facet of the women’s basketball to do so. program. With Semrau’s arrival to Semrau’s style has been embraced Florida State in the summer of 1997, by all who have come in contact with the Seminole women’s basketball her. She has won the hearts of the program had had three different head Florida State media, fans and most coaches in three years. Semrau’ importantly, the student-athletes, which commitment to building a respectable has become very evident in her recruit- program at FSU has provided stability ing success. Semrau and her staff have to the program. brought in five of the nation’s top “A true leader has the confi- recruiting classes since their arrival. dence to stand alone, the courage Three players have also been drafted to to make tough decisions, and the the WNBA since Semrau’s arrival, with compassion to listen to the needs of Brooke Wyckoff still playing for the others. He does not set out to be a Connecticut Sun. leader, but becomes one by the Semrau’s friendliness and ease with quality of his actions and the the media have made her a favorite to integrity of his intent. In the end, interview and the “Lunch with Sue” leaders are much like eagles...they don't flock, you find them one at a booster-sponsored luncheons, continue time." to grow in popularity and attendance. Her commitment to community service has also been a priority for the program and it all starts on the court.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Media Information
    media information f l o r i d a s t a t e u n i v e r s i t y 1 media information 2005-06 WOMEN’S BASKETALL MEDIA GUIDE Academic Support Staff ................ 76 Basketball Training Center ........... 77 Strength & Conditioning ............. 78 Dave Plettl .................................... 78 Medical Care & Treatment .......... 80 MEDIA INFORMATION Bob Hammons ............................. 81 Quick Facts..................................... 2 NCAA Compliance ....................... 82 2005-06 PLAYER BIOS Student Services Notes To The Media ...................... 4 Ganiyat Adeduntan....................... 36 & Personal Development.............. 83 SID Directory ................................. 4 Holly Johnson .............................. 38 Community Service ...................... 84 Media Outlets................................. 5 Hannah Linquist .......................... 40 Booster Support............................ 86 Seminoles On The Air .................... 6 LaQuinta Neely ............................ 42 Donald L. Tucker Civic Center .... 87 Seminoles On The Web ................. 8 Alicia Gladden .............................. 44 Seminole Spirit ............................. 88 2005-06 ACC Schedule .................. 9 Nikki Anthony.............................. 46 Shante Williams ........................... 48 Tiffiny Buckelew .......................... 50 Christie Lautsch............................ 52 Kyria Buford................................. 54 Tanae Davis-Cain ......................... 54 Mara Freshour .............................
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report | 2014-15 Membership Year
    WBCA ANNUAL REPORT | 2014-15 MEMBERSHIP YEAR Sue Semrau Lisa Carlsen Carla Berube Florida State University Lewis University Tufts University ANNUAL REPORT 2014-15 MEMBERSHIP YEAR Dale Neal Greg Franklin Scott Allen Freed-Hardeman University Chipola College Paul VI Catholic High School 1 WBCA ANNUAL REPORT | 2014-15 MEMBERSHIP YEAR CONTENTS 3 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S LETTER 4 PRESIDENT’S LETTER 6 WHO WE ARE, WHAT WE DO 7 STEWARDSHIP 9 EDUCATION 10 ADVOCACY 11 MEMBERSHIP 13 FINANCES 14 RECOGNITION ON THE COVER: At the top of their game – the six 2015 United States Marine Corps/WBCA National Coaches of the Year. Top row, from left: Sue Semrau, Florida State University (NCAA Division I); Lisa Carlsen, Lewis University (NCAA Division II); Carla Berube, Tufts University (NCAA Division III). Bottom row, from left: Dale Neal, Freed-Hardeman University (NAIA); Greg Frankin, Chipola College (junior/community college); Scott Allen, Paul VI Catholic High School (high school). 2 WBCA ANNUAL REPORT | 2014-15 MEMBERSHIP YEAR EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR’S LETTER WOMEN’S BASKETBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION WOMEN’S BASKETBALL COACHES ASSOCIATION Dear Member, Greetings from the WBCA! A new membership year is under way, and we are excited to share with you a high level report detailing the progress of the association during the 2014-15 year. Included are snapshots of our investment organized in the framework of the five WBCA core services – Stewardship, Education, Advocacy, Membership and Finance – as detailed in the WBCA strategic plan. Thank you for your service to the association whether as a member of the Board of Directors, a working group, a governance or awards committee, a conference captain, a poll voter, a presenter at convention, a participant in a focus group, a nominator and/or voter in the election or awards selection process, or as a respondent to one or more of the surveys we sent you this past year.
    [Show full text]
  • 2003 NCAA Women's Basketball Records Book
    Champ_WB02 10/31/02 4:49 PM Page 131 Championships Division I Championship .................................. 132 Division II Championship.................................. 142 Division III Championship................................. 144 Champ_WB02 10/31/02 4:49 PM Page 132 132 DIVISION I CHAMPIONSHIP Division I Championship Colorado 88, Southern U. 61 1-4, 1-2, 3, 3; Wynter Whitley 5-11, 4-4, 8, 14. Tulane 73, Colorado St. 69 TOTALS: 28-73, 11-14, 38 (5 team), 71. Stanford 76, Weber St. 51 Oklahoma: Caton Hill 5-11, 3-3, 6, 14; Jamie Duke 95, Norfolk St. 48 Talbert 3-5, 2-2, 5, 8; Rosalind Ross 7-14, 8-10, 10, TCU 55, Indiana 45 26; LaNeishea Caufield 4-13, 4-4, 3, 12; Stacey UC Santa Barb. 57, Louisiana Tech 56 Dales 6-13, 2-2, 6, 17; Dionnah Jackson 3-4, 2-2, 4, Texas 60, Wis.-Green Bay 55 9; Shannon Selmon 0-0, 0-0, 0, 0; Stephanie Simon 0- Cincinnati 76, St. Peter’s 63 (OT) 0, 0-0, 0, 0; Lauren Shoush 0-1, 0-0, 1, 0; Lindsey South Carolina 69, Liberty 61 Casey 0-1, 0-0, 1, 0; Stephanie Luce 0-0, 0-0, 0, 0; Drake 87, Syracuse 69 Kate Scott 0-0, 0-0, 1, 0. TOTALS: 28-61, 21-24, 42 Baylor 80, Bucknell 56 (5 team), 86. Halftime: Oklahoma 40, Duke 28. Three-point field SECOND ROUND goals: Duke 4-20 (Matyasovsky 0-1, Tillis 1-4, Krapohl Connecticut 86, Iowa 48 1-2, Beard 1-4, Gingrich 1-4, Mosch 0-1, Whitley 0- Penn St.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-20 Acc W Omen's Basketball Talking Points
    CURRENT ACC MEMBERS AND THE NCAA TOURNAMENT 2019-20 OUTLOOK The ACC has won seven national Five ACC teams are listed among ESPN’s championships in football, men’s Way-Too-Early Top 25 for 2019-20: No. basketball, women’s basketball and 8 Louisville, No. 11 Florida State, No. 15 baseball since 2015. That is the most of NC State, No. 20 Notre Dame and No. 22 any conference, and the ACC is the only Miami. league to win each of those four titles over that stretch. The ACC boasts four coaches who rank in the top 20 of winningest active The ACC has had at least one Final Four coaches by percentage, the most of team in five of the past six seasons and any conference – No 5 Notre Dame’s a team has advanced to the title game Muffet McGraw (.770), No. 6 Louisville’s each time in as many years. Jeff Walz (.768), No. 10 NC State’s Wes Moore (.755) and No. 18 Duke’s Joanne ACC member institutions have won P. McCallie (.721). three NCAA Championships and made 24 trips to the Final Four. Seven different The ACC welcomes two new head institutions have represented the ACC coaches to the league in 2019-20 – in the Women’s Final Four (current Georgia Tech’s Nell Fortner and North membership). Carolina’s Courtney Banghart. Since the 2015 NCAA Tournament, the Five All-ACC performers return from ACC owns the most tournament wins a season ago – Duke’s Hailey Gorecki (69) of any conference. (first team), Florida State’s Kiah Gillespie (first team), Miami’s Beatrice Led by ACC Champion Notre Dame, a Mompremier (first team), Syracuse’s record-tying eight league teams were Tiana Mangakahia (first team) and selected to the 64-team 2019 NCAA Clemson’s Kobi Thornton (second Women’s Basketball Championship field.
    [Show full text]
  • NCAA Basketball Coaches Ask Fan's Help to Fight Cancer in Papa John's Coaches Code Challenge
    March 16, 2010 The Race is On! NCAA Basketball Coaches Ask Fan's Help to Fight Cancer in Papa John's Coaches Code Challenge As Official Pizza of NCAA(R) March Madness(R), Papa John's Designates Promo Codes for All Tournament Head Coaches, with $1 from Each Order Supporting The V Foundation(R) for Cancer Research and the Kay Yow/WBCA Cancer Fund(R) LOUISVILLE, Ky., Mar 16, 2010 (BUSINESS WIRE) -- The brackets are set and NCAA(R) March Madness(R) has begun. But the coaches who have advanced to the tournament aren't just fighting for a championship title -- they're fighting against cancer in the Papa John's Coaches Code Challenge to raise money for The V Foundation for Cancer Research and the Kay Yow/WBCA Cancer Fund. Beginning today, in partnership with the National Association of Basketball Coaches (NABC) and the Women's Basketball Coaches Association (WBCA), college basketball fans who enter their favorite coach's unique promo code while ordering online at www.papajohns.com will automatically designate $1 of their Papa John's order to The V Foundation for Cancer Research and the Kay Yow/WBCA Cancer Fund in partnership with the NABC and WBCA. The special offer includes an XL two-topping pizza for $12, with $1 from each order going to fight cancer. A complete list of unique promo codes, alphabetical by school for both the men's and women's NCAA basketball teams, is included below. The general format of the promo code is the coach's last name, but coaches with duplicate last names will incorporate their first initial in the code.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-19 Rundown of Usa Basketball Participants • Women
    2018-19 Rundown of uSa BaSketBall paRticipantS • women included in this book are the uSa Basketball performances of current ncaa division i women’s players and coaches listed by school. for further information contact a member of the uSa Basketball communications department at 719-590-4800. ncaa SchoolS RepReSented: Arizona State Iowa Mississippi State South Carolina Auburn Iowa State North Carolina Stanford Baylor Kentucky Notre Dame Tennessee California Louisville Oregon Texas Connecticut Maryland Oregon State Texas A&M DePaul Miami Princeton UCLA Florida State Michigan Rice Indiana Michigan State Rutgers Updated: 3/19/19 2018-19 women’s ncaa tournament participants with uSa Basketball experience Bella Alarie (Princeton) NaLyssa Smith (Baylor) Kristine Anigwe (California) Alecia Sutton (Texas) NCAA DIVISION I COACHES: Janelle Bailey (North Carolina) Brianna Turner (Notre Dame) Kim Barnes Arico (Michigan) Erin Boley (Oregon) Megan Walker (Connecticut) Geno Auriemma (Connecticut) Kalani Brown (Baylor) Destinee Walker (North Carolina) Courtney Banghart (Princeton) Jaelyn Brown (California) Evina Westbrook (Tennessee) Gary Blair (Texas A&M) Jenna Brown (Stanford) Jatarie White (Texas) Lisa Bluder (Iowa) Kennedy Burke (UCLA) Christyn Williams (Connecticut) Doug Bruno (DePaul) Receé Caldwell (California) Anna Wilson (Stanford) Jamie Carey (Texas) Chennedy Carter (Texas A&M) Cori Close (UCLA) Napheesa Collier (Connecticut) Bill Fennelly (Iowa State) Charli Collier (Texas) Kelly Graves (Oregon) Sidney Cooks (Michigan State) Sylvia Hatchell (North Carolina) Lauren Cox (Baylor) Muffet McGraw (Notre Dame) Crystal Dangerfield (Connecticut) Katie Meier (Miami) Aquira DeCosta (Baylor) Kim Mulkey (Baylor) Maya Dodson (Stanford) Carol Owens (Notre Dame) Asia Durr (Louisville) Scott Rueck (Oregon State) Andra Espinoza-Hunter (Mississippi State) Sue Semrau (Florida State) Dana Evans (Louisville) Dawn Staley (South Carolina) Oti Gildon (Oregon) C.
    [Show full text]
  • Mentor Grow Drive Build Commit Teach Dream Share Guide Strive
    Mentor Grow Drive Build Commit Teach Dream Share Guide Strive Reach Win Mentor Grow 2016-17 Annual Report Drive Build Commit DEAR letterMEMBER to the membership Dear member, which provides you with online educational In 2014-15, we asked what you needed programming from a variety of experts on from your association. timely topics to desktop, laptop, tablet and In 2015-16, we put in place the necessary cellphone screens. infrastructure and personnel to meet your The 30-minute webinars were recorded needs. and archived on WBCA.org for you to view In 2016-17, we delivered! anytime, anywhere. Never before has We collaborated with coaches to start a the WBCA made such a series of new regional Whiteboard sessions inside dramatic leap forward in called Coaches’ Classroom, which offers the services it provides in-person X’s & O’s instruction as well as Letter to members ......................................................2 you as did the association professional development training to you during the 2016-17 closer to home at no additional charge. Strategic Plan 2014-18 ............................................3 membership year. Coaches’ Classrooms were held in the Coquese Washington From expanded first year of the new program at George 2016-17 Membership ............................................... 4 President educational programming Washington University, Merrimack College 2016-17 Finances ......................................................5 to the establishment (North Andover, Massachusetts), the of an association-wide University
    [Show full text]
  • Women's Basketball Award Winners
    WOMEN’S BASKETBALL AWARD WINNERS Division I All-America Teams 2 Division II All-America Teams 9 Division III All-America Teams 11 National Award Winners 15 Coaching Awards 21 Other Honors 24 First Team All-Americans By School 27 First Team Academic All-Americans By School 37 NCAA Postgraduate Scholarship Winners By School 42 DIVISION I ALL-AMERICA TEAMS 1983 Anne Donovan, Old Dominion; Valerie Still, 1992 Shannon Cate, Montana; Dena Head, Kentucky; LaTaunya Pollard, Long Beach Tennessee; MaChelle Joseph, Purdue; WBCA St.; Paula McGee, Southern California; Rosemary Kosiorek, West Virginia; Tammi First selected in 1975. Voted on by the Wom en’s Cheryl Miller, Southern California; Janice Reiss, Virginia; Susan Robin son, Penn Basket ball Coaches Association. Was sponsored Lawrence, Louisiana Tech; Tanya Haave, St.; Frances Savage, Miami (FL); Dawn by Kodak through 2006-07 season and State Tennessee; Joyce Walker, LSU; Jasmina Staley, Virginia; Sheryl Swoopes, Texas Farm through 2010-11. Perazic, Mary land; Priscilla Gary, Kansas Tech; Val ­­Whiting, Stanford. St. 1993 Andrea Congreaves, Mercer; Toni Foster, 1975 Carolyn Bush, Wayland Baptist; Marianne 1984 Pam McGee, Southern California; Cheryl Iowa; Lauretta Freeman, Auburn; Heidi Crawford, Immaculata; Nancy Dunkle, Cal Miller, Southern California; Janice Gillingham, Vanderbilt; Lisa Harrison, St. Fullerton; Lusia Harris, Delta St.; Jan Lawrence, Louisiana Tech; Yolanda Tennessee; Katie Smith, Ohio St.; Karen Irby, William Penn; Ann Meyers, UCLA; Laney, Cheyney; Tresa Brown, North Jennings, Nebraska; Sheryl Swoopes, Brenda Moeller, Wayland Baptist; Debbie Carolina; Janet Harris, Georgia; Becky Texas Tech; Milica Vukadinovic, California; Oing, Indiana; Sue Rojcewicz, Southern Jackson, Auburn; Annette Smith, Texas; Val Whiting, Stanford.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 USA Basketball Women's U18 National Team Trials
    20162016 USAUSA BasketballBasketball Women’sWomen’s U18U18 NationalNational TeamTeam TrialsTrials MayMay 28-3028-30 UnitedUnited StatesStates OlympicOlympic TrainingTraining CenterCenter ColoradoColorado Springs,Springs, ColoradoColorado U18 Trials Schedule USA Basketball Staff CEO/Executive Director: Jim Tooley Saturday, May 28 Women’s National Team Director: Carol Callan Trials Session I Women’s National Team Assistant Director: Ohemaa Nyanin 11:15 a.m.-12:45 p.m. Manager Competitive Programs: Ellis Dawson Programs Coordinator: Kyle Pilipovich Trials Session 2 4-6 p.m. Chief Media/Communications Officer: Craig Miller Communications Director: Caroline Williams Sunday, May 29 Communications Manager: Jenny Johnston Trials Session 3 Communications Intern: Ryan Stevens 10:30 a.m.-12:45 p.m. Video Intern: Blair Glover Trials Session 4 5:30-7:30 p.m. TrialsTrials StaffStaff Monday, May 30 Committee Trials Session 5 Chair: Jim Foster, NCAA 9-11 a.m. Melanie Balcomb, NCAA Lindsay Gottlieb, NCAA Trials Session 6 Kara Lawson, Athlete Representative 3:30-5 p.m. Joi Williams, NCAA Team Announcement (closed) USA Coaching Staff 6:30 p.m. Head coach: Suzie McConnell-Serio, University of Pittsburgh All sessions are closed to the public. Assistant coach: Kamie Ethridge, University of Northern • Trials will take place in Sports Center 2 at the Colorado • United States Olympic Training Center in Assistant coach: Charlotte Smith, Elon University Colorado Springs, Colorado. Media must be credentialed to attend trials. Court Coaches • Times listed are local, Mountain Daylight Time. Tonya Cardoza, Temple University • Kirsten Moore, Westmont College MediaMedia Policy Athletic Trainer Media members must be credentialed to attend Ed Ryan trials. For credentialing, please email Jenny Johnston at: [email protected] Support Staff Sophie Albano-Alisburg, High Point University Athletes and coaches are available for interviews after Chanel Antonio, Golden State Warriors each session.
    [Show full text]
  • Numbers Game with an 89-78 Victory
    THIS DAY IN SPORTS 1995 — UCLA wins its first national basketball championship in 20 years and record 11th NCAA title, keeping Arkansas from repeating Numbers Game with an 89-78 victory. Antelope Valley Press, Saturday, April 3, 2021 C3 Planner National Basketball Association results | Friday Raptors 130, Warriors 77 in double-figure scoring for Dallas, which Hornets 114, Pacers 97 Grizzlies scored in double-figures and TAMPA, Fla. — Pascal Siakam scored 36 has won three straight. Jalen Brunson had INDIANAPOLIS — Reserve guard Miles Memphis used a second-half burst for a COMING UP IN THE VALLEY points in three quarters and the Toronto 15 points and Kristaps Porzingis and Tim Bridges scored a season-high 23 points victory over the Minnesota Timberwolves. ANTELOPE VALLEY COLLEGE Raptors routed the Golden State Warriors, Hardaway Jr. each added 14 against their and the short-handed Charlotte Hornets Grayson Allen added 15 points for ■ M Basketball: April 9 at Cypress, 3 p.m. with the largest margin of victory in the former team. Josh Richardson scored 11. overcame another injury and beat the Memphis, and De’Anthony Melton keyed ■ Baseball: Today vs. Cerro Coso (Scrim.), noon NBA this season. Alec Burks scored 20 points to lead the Indiana Pacers. the second-half rally with 14 points, going ■ Softball: April 15 at Taft (DH), 1 p.m. Toronto shot 53.4% in the game and Knicks, who have lost three in a row. The Hornets got double-digit scoring 4 of 6 from 3-point range in the game. won for just the second time in 15 games.
    [Show full text]
  • 2005-06 Opponents
    2005-06 Opponents IN THIS SECTION . Arizona ......................................... 82 Arizona State ............................... 82 California ..................................... 83 Stanford ....................................... 83 Oregon ......................................... 84 Oregon State ............................... 84 UCLA ............................................ 85 Southern California ..................... 85 Washington State ....................... 86 Alabama ...................................... 86 Florida State ................................ 87 Utah ............................................. 87 Baylor ........................................... 87 Texas A&M .................................. 88 Michigan ...................................... 88 Eastern Washington .................... 88 Rice .............................................. 89 Pennsylvania ................................ 89 San Diego .................................... 89 Husky Classic Results .................. 90 Husky Classic Records ................. 92 OPPONENTS ARIZONA WILDCATS ARIZONA STATE SUN DEVILS Joan Bonvicini Shawntinice Polk Charli Emily Westerberg Turner Thorne GENERAL INFORMATION GENERAL INFORMATION Location: Tucson, Arizona Location: Tempe, Arizona Enrollment: 35,500 Enrollment: 45,693 Nickname: Wildcats Nickname: Sun Devils Colors: Cardinal and Navy Colors: Maroon and Gold Conference: Pacific-10 Conference: Pacific-10 President: Dr. Peter Likins President: Dr. Michael Crow Faculty Athletics Representative: Dudley B.
    [Show full text]
  • Women's Basketball Coaching Records Through 2018-19
    WOMEN’S BASKETBALL COACHING RECORDS THROUGH 2018-19 All-Divisions Coaching Records 2 Division I Coaching Records 8 Division II Coaching Records 12 Division III Coaching Records 15 ALL-DIVISIONS COACHING RECORDS WINNINGEST ACTIVE COACHES By Victories Coach, Team Div. Years Won Lost Pct. (Minimum of five years as an NCAA head coach in Divisions I, II 1. Tara VanDerveer, Stanford I 40 1,067 247 .812 and/or III; includes career record from four-year colleges only.) 2. Geno Auriemma, UConn I 34 1,062 139 .884 3. Barbara Stevens, Bentley II 42 1,039 282 .787 By Percentage 4. C. Vivian Stringer, Rutgers I 48 1,019 412 .712 The rounding of percentages may indicate ties where none exists. In these 5. Muffet McGraw, Notre Dame I 37 923 275 .770 cases, the numerical order is correct/ 6. Andy Yosinoff, Emmanuel (MA) III 42 832 278 .750 Coach, Team Div. Years Won Lost Pct. 7. Gary Blair, Texas A&M I 34 791 322 .711 1. Molly Miller, Drury II 5 148 17 .897 8. Joe Foley, Little Rock I 32 789 255 .756 2. G.P. Gromacki, Amherst III 19 516 66 .887 9. Tom Shirley, Jefferson II 38 777 351 .689 3. Geno Auriemma, UConn I 34 1,062 139 .884 10. Harry Perretta, Villanova I 41 765 476 .616 4. Michael Meek, Portland I 9 230 35 .868 11. Nancy Fahey, Illinois I 33 756 175 .812 5. Mark Campbell, Union (TN) II 20 613 94 .867 12. Lisa Bluder, Iowa I 35 752 359 .677 6.
    [Show full text]