DOCSLIB.ORG

Division I Softball Championships Records Book

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

DIVISION I SOFTBALL CHAMPIONSHIPS RECORDS BOOK 2017 Championship 2 History 4 Individual Records 8 Team Records 10 All-Time Results 15 2017 CHAMPIONSHIP HIGHLIGHTS Oklahoma sweeps Florida for title: For the second straight year, the third time in the last five years and the fourth time overall, the Oklahoma Sooners are national champions. No. 10 OU (61-9) defeated top-seed Florida (58-10) 5-4 Tuesday evening for a WCWS Championship Series sweep to claim the title. With four crowns, only UCLA (11) and Arizona (8) have more championships than OU. Additionally, Oklahoma is just the fourth program to repeat as champions, joining UCLA (1984-85, ‘88-91 and ‘03-04), Arizona (1993-94, ‘96-97 and ‘06-07) and Florida (2014-15). Four pitchers combined on the win as junior Paige Parker started but gave up three runs on four hits and three walks in 1.2 innings. Freshman Mariah Lopez entered in the second for her first appearance of the WCWS and ended up earning the win to finish 18-1 on the season. In a game-high 2.1 innings, Lopez struck out two and allowed one run on one hit. The ball was then handed to fellow freshman Nicole Mendes. With just a third of an inning pitched in the postseason, Mendes got three outs in the fifth inning and allowed only one hit before giving way to junior Paige Lowary, who covered the sixth and seventh innings. In earning her 11th save of the year, tied for the most in one season in NCAA history, Lowary pitched two perfect innings with three strikeouts. In the seventh, she got back-to-back strikeouts before fielding a chopper and throwing to first to get the final out and set off a dogpile in the pitcher’s circle. For the first time since 2010, the championship series saw teams score in four straight half-innings as the teams combined for nine runs over the first 2.5 stanzas. Oklahoma wasted no time getting on the board as Mendes lined a leadoff home run to left field on the fourth pitch of her at-bat. It was her seventh home run of the year and her second leadoff shot, both of which came in the postseason. The lead wouldn’t last long, though, as Florida answered back in the top of the second with three runs. Sophia Reynoso evened the game up at 1-1 when she led off the second with a solo home run to left in nearly the same spot as where Mendes’ blast landed. Parker retired the next two batters, but Justine McLean extended the inning with a single to left field and reached second on a fielding error. Later in the inning with the bases loaded, Aleshia Ocasio put the Gators in front with a single to right field, while the lead became 3-1 when Kayli Kvistad was hit by a pitch with the bases full. The Sooners matched the Gators with a response of their own in the bottom of the frame. With one out, senior Macey Hatfield stroked a single through the left side, while junior Lea Wodach followed with a walk and fellow junior Kelsey Arnold reached on an infield single to fill the bases. Two batters later, sophomore Caleigh Clifton worked a five-pitch walk to force in a run and trim the lead to 3-2. On the very next pitch, sophomore Shay Knighten laced a bases-clearing double to right center to put the Sooners ahead 5-3. Knighten was named the WCWS’ Most Outstanding Player after hitting .350 (7-for-20) with four runs scored, two doubles, a home run and eight runs batted in. She was joined on the All-Tournament Team by Lowary, Parker and Mendes. Florida cut the lead to 5-4 in the top of the third on Chelsea Herndon’s solo home run to center field. But that would be about it for the Gators’ offense as they could only muster one single over the final four innings. 2017 WCWS RESULTS WCWS Florida 8, Texas A&M 0 LSU 2, UCLA 1 Washington 3, Oregon 1 Oklahoma 6, Baylor 3 Florida 7, LSU 0 Oklahoma 3, Washington 1 Washington 1, UCLA 0 Oregon 4, LSU 1 Florida 5, Washington 2 Oklahoma 4, Oregon 2 Championship Series Oklahoma 7, Florida 5 (17 inn.) Oklahoma 5, Florida 4 2017 Championship 2 HISTORY RESULTS Year Champion (Record) Coach Score Runner-Up Host or Site Game Total Attendance Attendance 1982 *UCLA (33-7-2) Sharron Backus 2-0 (a) Fresno St. Omaha, Neb. 1,570 17,740 1983 Texas A&M (41-11) Bob Brock 2-0 (b) Cal St. Fullerton Omaha, Neb. 2,391 16,174 1984 UCLA (45-6-1) Sharron Backus 1-0 (c) Texas A&M Omaha, Neb. 734 20,759 1985 UCLA (41-9) Sharron Backus 2-1 (d) $ Nebraska Omaha, Neb. 3,180 20,866 1986 *Cal St. Fullerton (57-9-1) Judi Garman 3-0 Texas A&M Omaha, Neb. 1,429 14,793 1987 Texas A&M (56-8) Bob Brock 4-1 UCLA Omaha, Neb. 836 15,763 1988 UCLA (53-8) Sharron Backus 3-0 Fresno St. Sunnyvale, Calif. 1,747 13,191 1989 *UCLA (48-4) Sharron Backus 1-0 Fresno St. Sunnyvale, Calif. 2,248 14,448 1990 UCLA (62-7) Sharron Backus 2-0 Fresno St. Oklahoma City 1,198 19,349 1991 Arizona (56-16) Mike Candrea 5-1 UCLA Oklahoma City 1,881 16,857 1992 *UCLA (54-2) Sharron Backus 2-0 Arizona Oklahoma City 2,501 16,929 1993 Arizona (44-8) Mike Candrea 1-0 UCLA Oklahoma City 3,138 20,493 1994 *Arizona (64-3) Mike Candrea 4-0 CSUN Oklahoma City 3,966 35,770 1995 *UCLA$ (50-6) Sharron Backus 4-2 Arizona Oklahoma City 4,745 47,550 1996 Arizona (58-9) Mike Candrea 6-4 Washington Columbus, Ga. 3,173 33,878 1997 Arizona (61-5) Mike Candrea 10-2 (e) UCLA Oklahoma City 4,684 45,955 1998 Fresno St. (52-11) Margie Wright 1-0 Arizona Oklahoma City 4,324 49,740 1999 *UCLA (63-6) Sue Enquist 3-2 Washington Oklahoma City 4,472 48,371 2000 *Oklahoma (66-8) Patty Gasso 3-1 UCLA Oklahoma City 8,049 64,594 2001 *Arizona (65-4) Mike Candrea 1-0 UCLA Oklahoma City 4,459 60,195 2002 California (56-19) Diane Ninemire 6-0 Arizona Oklahoma City 5,055 54,026 2003 UCLA (54-7) Sue Enquist 1-0 (d) California Oklahoma City 5,437 61,798 2004 UCLA (47-9) Sue Enquist 3-1 California Oklahoma City 5,735 63,659 2005 Michigan (65-7) Carol Hutchins 4-1 (f) UCLA Oklahoma City 4,032 89,210 2006 Arizona (54-11) Mike Candrea 5-0 Northwestern Oklahoma City 4,423 98,801 2007 Arizona (50-14-1) Mike Candrea 5-0 Tennessee Oklahoma City 5,533 113,875 2008 *Arizona St. (66-5) Clint Myers 11-0 Texas A&M Oklahoma City 7,062 122,394 2009 Washington (51-12) Heather Tarr 3-2 Florida Oklahoma City 5,807 110,788 2010 *UCLA (50-11) Kelly Inouye-Perez 15-9 Arizona Oklahoma City 6,092 141,329 2011 *Arizona St. (60-6) Clint Myers 7-2 Florida Oklahoma City 6,314 138,901 2012 Alabama (60-8) Patrick Murphy 5-4 Oklahoma Oklahoma City 6,804 156,268 2013 *Oklahoma (57-4) Patty Gasso 4-0 Tennessee Oklahoma City 8,527 150,941 2014 *Florida (55-12) Tim Walton 6-3 Alabama Oklahoma City 7,810 151,053 2015 Florida (60-7) Tim Walton 4-1 Michigan Oklahoma City 7,680 167,223 2016 Oklahoma (57-8) Patty Gasso 2-1 Auburn Oklahoma City 8,367 180,660 2017 Oklahoma (61-9) Patty Gasso 5-4 Florida Oklahoma City 8,507 118,408 *Indicates undefeated teams in finals series. (a) Indicates 8 innings. (b) Indicates 12 innings. (c) Indicates 13 innings. (d) Indicates 9 innings. (e) Indicates 5 innings. (f) Indicates 10 innings. ($) Indicates vacated due to action by the NCAA Committee on Infractions. TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS UCLA 12 Arizona 8 Oklahoma 4 Arizona St. 2 Florida 2 Texas A&M 2 Alabama 1 Cal St. Fullerton 1 California 1 Fresno St. 1 Michigan 1 Washington 1 History 3 Tammy Connor, of, Indiana Debbie DeJohn, al, Florida St. ALL-TOURNAMENT Rina Foster, of, Cal St. Fullerton TEAMS Chenita Rogers, of, Cal St. Fullerton 1991 Sue Trubovitz, c, Long Beach St. Julie Jones, 1b, Arizona *Most Outstanding Player. Shawn Andaya, p, Texas A&M Julie Smith, 2b, Fresno St. Lisa Fernandez, 3b, UCLA 1982 Connie Clark, p, Cal St. Fullerton Cindy Cooper, al, Texas A&M Julie Standering, ss, Arizona Janet Lloyd, 1b, Cal St. Fullerton Joey Schope, al, Creighton Kristin Gauthier, of, Arizona Pam Newton, 2b, Cal St. Fullerton Yvonne Gutierrez, of, UCLA Jan Pierini, 3b, Cal St. Fullerton 1987 Lorraine Maynez, of, UCLA Dot Richardson, ss, UCLA Gena Strang, 1b, Fresno St. Kerry Dienelt, c, UCLA Kim Muratore, of, Fresno St. Julie Smith, 2b, Texas A&M Heather Compton, p, UCLA Gina Vecchione, of, UCLA Janice Parks, 3b, UCLA Debbie Day, p, Arizona Barb Young, of, UCLA Liz Mizera, ss, Texas A&M Kim Maher, al, Fresno St. Barb Booth, c, UCLA Karen Walker, of, UCLA Terry Carpenter, al, Fresno St. Debbie Doom, p, UCLA Sandra Arledge, of, UCLA 1992 1983 Chenita Rogers, of, Cal St. Fullerton Kris Tipmore, c, Central Mich. Amy Chellevold, 1b, Arizona Sheila Cornell, 1b, UCLA Shawn Andaya, p, Texas A&M Michelle Bento, 2b, Fresno St.
Recommended publications
  • University of Florida 2016 Softball

    University of Florida 2016 Softball

    Will Pantages, Assistant Director of Communications University of Florida Athletic Association UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA P.O. Box 14485, Gainesville, FL 32604-2485 [email protected] 2016 SOFTBALL O: (352) 375-4683 x 6120 • C: (352) 275-3398 www.FloridaGators.com SEC CHAMPIONS: 1998, 2008, 2009, 2013, 2015 | WCWS APPEARANCES: 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2015 | NCAA CHAMPIONS: 2014, 2015 2016 SCHEDULE & RESULTS FEB. 25-27, 2016 Big League Dreams Sports Park Date Opponent Time/Result No. 1/1 FLORIDA Cathedral City, Calif. FEBRUARY Friday: 8:30 p.m. & 11 p.m. USF Wilson-DeMarini Tournament (Tampa, Fla.) (11-0) Saturday: 6 p.m. & 8:30 p.m. 12 Fri vs. Illinois State W, 11-0 (5) Sunday: 12:30 p.m. 13 Sat vs. No. 2 Michigan W, 8-0 (5) 14 Sun vs. Virginia Tech W, 8-0 (6) @ Radio: WGGG-AM & at USF W, 11-1 (5) WMOP-AM/FM Mary Nutter 17 Wed vs. JACKSONVILLE W, 6-0 W, 10-0 (5) Collegiate Classic TV: FloSofball ($) Diamond 9 Tournament (Orlando, Fla.) 19 Fri vs. UAB W, 8-0 (5) THE FIRST PITCH vs. Stephen F. Austin W, 6-2 20 Sat vs. Omaha W, 9-0 (5) 4The No. 1-ranked Gator softball team (11-0) will begin a five-day, five-game road trip to California this week vs. Elon W, 3-1 21 Sun vs. Jacksonville State W, 10-0 (5) at the Mary Nutter Collegiate Classic in Palm Springs, Calif. Florida will play two games on Thursday and Friday and one game on Saturday.
  • 2010-Softbl-Mg-Sec4.Pdf

    2010-Softbl-Mg-Sec4.Pdf

    O P P O N E N T S PACIFIC-10 CONFERENCE The Pacifi c-10 Conference continues to uphold its tradition as the “Conference of Champions” ®, claiming an incredible 166 NCAA team titles PAC-10 CONFERENCE STAFF DIRECTORY over the past 19 years, including 11 in 2008-09, averaging nearly nine championships per academic year. Even more impressive has been the breadth of the Pac-10’s success, with championships coming in 26 different men’s and women’s sports. The Pac-10 has led the nation in NCAA 1350 Treat Boulevard, Suite 500 Walnut Creek, CA 94597-8853 Championships in 43 of the last 49 years and fi nished second fi ve times. Phone: (925) 932-4411 • Fax: (925) 932-4601 Spanning nearly a century of outstanding athletics achievements, the Pac-10 has captured 380 NCAA titles (261 men’s, 119 women’s), far outdistancing the runner-up Big Ten Conference’s 222 titles. COMMISSIONER The Conference’s reputation is further proven in the annual Learfi eld Sports Directors’ Cup competition, the prestigious award that honors Larry Scott the best overall collegiate athletics programs in the country. STANFORD won its 15th-consecutive Directors’ Cup in 2008-09, continuing its ASSOCIATE COMMISSIONER remarkable run. Eight of the top 25 Division I programs were Pac-10 member institutions: No. 1 STANFORD, No. 4 USC, No. 7 CALIFORNIA, No. ADMINISTRATION & WOMEN’S BASKETBALL ADMIN 11 WASHINGTON, No. 12 ARIZONA STATE, No. 16 UCLA, No. 22 OREGON and No. 24 ARIZONA. The Pac-10 landed three programs in the top-10, Christine Hoyles one more than the second-place ACC, Big Ten and SEC (2).
  • Softball Award Winners

    Softball Award Winners

    Softball Award Winners Division I First-Team All-Americans by School ....................................................... 2 Division I First-Team All-America (1984-2014) .................................................. 3 Division II First-Team All-Americans by School ....................................................... 5 Division II First-Team All-America (1986-2014) .................................................. 6 Division III First-Team All-Americans by School ....................................................... 8 Division III First-Team All-America (1982-2014) .................................................. 9 National Award Winners ...........................12 2 NCAA 2015 SOFTBALL AwaRDS RECORDS THROUGH 2014 All-America Teams Chosen by the National Fastpitch Coaches Association ARIZONA ST. (19) COLORADO ST. (1) 06— Jenna Hall 13—Amber Freeman 97— Sarah Fredstrom ILL.-CHICAGO (1) Division I 12— Katelyn Boyd Alix Johnson CREIGHTON (1) 05— Cameron Astiazaran All-Americans 11— Katelyn Boyd 88— Jody Schwartz INDIANA (2) by College Kaylyn Castillo DePAUL (3) 86— Karleen Moore Dallas Escobedo 03— Lindsay Chouinard Amy Unterbrink 10— Katelyn Boyd 99— Liza Brown (First-Team Selections) 09— Kaitlin Cochran IOWA (4) 08— Katie Burkhart 95— Missy Nowak 01— Kristi Hanks ALABAMA (17) Kaitlin Cochran FLORIDA (10) 97— Debbie Bilbao 14— Hayley McCleney 07— Katie Burkhart 14— Kelsey Stewart 91— Diane Pohl Jaclyn Traina Kaitlin Cochran 13— Lauren Haeger 90— Diane Pohl 13— Kayla Braud 06— Kaitlin Cochran Hannah Rogers KANSAS (5) 12— Jackie Traina 02— Phelan Wright 12— Michelle Moultrie 11— Kayla Braud 99— Erica Beach 11— Kelsey Bruder 92— Camille Spitaleri Kelsi Dunne 97— Lisa Dacquisto Megan Bush 91— Camille Spitaleri Jackie Traina 93— Lisa Dacquisto Brittany Schutte 90— Camille Spitaleri 09— Kelsi Dunne 92— Rachel Brown 09— Stacey Nelson 87— Sheila Connolly Charlotte Morgan 86— Kathy Escarcega 08— Alexandra Gardiner 86— Tracy Bunge 08— Kelley Montalvo Stacey Nelson LA.-LAFAYETTE (14) Charlotte Morgan AUBURN (1) 14— Branndi Melero FLORIDA ST.
  • Table of Contents General Information______1-2

    Table of Contents General Information______1-2

    Text Table of Contents GENERAL INFORMATION _________________________ -2 Table of Contents _________________ 1 2006 Schedule ___________________ 2 HISTO Quick Facts _____________________ 2 RY SEASON PREVIEW _____________________________ 3-6 2006 Roster _____________________ 4 Season Preview ________________ 5-6 COACHING STAFF _____________________________ 7-0 N Coach Heather Tarr _______________ 8 Coach Geoff Hirai _______________ 10 C Coach Eve Gaw __________________ 9 Support Staff ___________________ 10 AA PLAYER PROFILES _____________________________-34 Seniors _____________________ 12-15 Newcomers _________________ 30-33 Juniors _____________________ 16-25 Class Photos ___________________ 34 O PP Sophomores ________________ 22-29 ONENTS 2005 REVIEW ______________________________ 35-42 Season Notes ________________ 36-37 Individual Statistics _____________ 39 Game-By-Game Results __________ 38 Pac-10 Statistics _____________ 40-42 2006 OPPONENTS ___________________________ 43-52 R Tournaments _________________ 44-45 Dawgs On Deck ________________ 49 E V Seniors Aimee Minor and Sarah Hyatt are expected to lead the Huskies at the Non-Conference Opponents _______ 46 UW Sponsors __________________ 49 IE plate. Last season, the pair combined for 32 home runs and 97 RBI. Pac-10 Opponents ____________ 47-49 All-Time Series Records _______ 50-52 W NCAA HISTORY _____________________________ 53-65 Husky Postseason Results _________ 54 1999 Box Scores _____________ 60-61 NCAA Records _________________ 55 2000 Box Scores _____________ 61-62 P 1994
  • HUSKY RECORDS • Individual & Team Records Individual & Team Records • HUSKY RECORDS Individual Records – Single Game Home Runs 9 Vs

    HUSKY RECORDS • Individual & Team Records Individual & Team Records • HUSKY RECORDS Individual Records – Single Game Home Runs 9 Vs

    HUSKY RECORDS • Individual & Team Records Individual & Team Records • HUSKY RECORDS Individual Records – Single Game Home Runs 9 vs. UCR, 2/11/11 RBIs 24 vs. Stanford, 4/30/93 Team Pitching Records – Season $ – minimum 200 opportunities Runs 5, Michelle Church vs. Stanford, 3/22/93; Walks 14 vs. Mississippi State, 11/12/11 Grand Slams Ashley Charters vs. Penn State, 3/13/09 Stolen Bases 8 vs. Florida A&M, 2/18/07 & vs. UC Davis, Highest/Most Lowest/Fewest 2/19/12 Hits 6, Angie Marzetta vs. Stanford, 4/30/93 ERA 2.58–2012 0.73–2000 5, Kathy Fiske vs. Cal State-Northridge, 2/2/02; Doubles 3, Michelle Church vs. Stanford, 4/30/93; Complete Games 53–2009 24–1997 vs. Tenn.-Chattanooga, 2/16/02; Jenny Topping vs. South Florida, 2/18/00; Shutouts 33–2000 9–2008 vs. Arizona State, 4/4/04; Alicia Blake vs. Stanford, 4/2/06 Team Records – Season Saves 8–1997 1–(4 times) vs. Arizona State, 4/17/05; Triples 2, Jennifer Cline vs. Santa Clara, 3/21/93; Innings Pitched 478.2–2000 364.1–2005 vs. Nevada, 4/24/05 Highest/Most Lowest/Fewest Tami Storseth vs. Stanford, 3/22/93 Hits Allowed 460–2003 269–2009 4, Jenny Topping vs. Oklahoma State, 2/25/00; Batting Average .343–1996 .269–2006 Home Runs 3, Kristen Rivera vs. Purdue, 3/03/03; Taylor Smith Hits Allowed/7 innings 6.63–1993 4.31–2009 vs. Utah, 2/26/00; At Bats 1,985–1995 1,437–2005 vs.
  • Softball Quotes

    Softball Quotes

    Softball Quotes Go hard every play. You don’t want to leave anything behind and regret it years down the road that you didn’t give it all when you could have. --Ashley DeBuhr, pitcher, Univ. of Nebraska We go out and work hard. We play this game with emotion and love. Coach always says ‘Emotionally, physically, mentally -- come to the field prepared.’ Because if you don’t bring that to the field, you’re going to get beat. --Laura Berg, outfield, Team USA I think that certain players are going to approach the game differently. I am more of a quiet person. I like to have more of a focused energy and internal energy whereas some people need to be bouncing off the walls to be ready for the game. --Caitlin Lowe, outfielder, Univ. of Arizona We’re going to step on the field knowing that every team we’re going against is going to push their game to that whole new level that we probably hadn’t seen. ... We’ve just got to be ready to step up with them --Crystl Bustos, third base, Team USA Always want the ball. --Brittany B., pitcher, Colorado Every time you go out there, you want to be a little nervous, have a little bit of butterflies in your stomach and get the juices flowing. --Taryne Mowatt, pitcher, Univ. of Arizona (On the College World Series) It’s not about the seedings, it’s not about the bats. It’s about these 18 young ladies on each team and how bad they want to win.
  • Media Guide 2021.Pdf

    Media Guide 2021.Pdf

    2021 DIGITAL MEDIA GUIDE TOC UW QUICK FACTS INTRODUCTION Location ...........................................................................Seattle, Washington UW Quick Facts ................................. 2 Founded ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������Nov. 4, 1861 Media Contacts ................................. 2 Enrollment ............................................................................................44,611 Program Quick Hits ........................... 3 Conference .....................................................................Pacific–12 (Pac–12) Nickname................................................................................Huskies, Dawgs COACHES Colors .............................................. Purple (PMS 2685) & Gold (PMS 7502) Heather Tarr ...................................... 4 Home Stadium ............................................ Husky Softball Stadium (1,500) J.T. D’Amico ....................................... 6 President ................................................................................Ana Mari Cauce Lance Glasoe .................................... 7 Athletic Director ....................................................................... Jennifer Cohen Whitney Jones ................................... 8 Sr. Associate AD/SWA ...............................................................Erin O’Connell STAFF & FACILITIES WASHINGTON ATHLETICS COMMUNICATIONS Support Staff .................................... 9 The University
  • Division I Records

    Division I Records

    Division I Records Individual Records .................................................................. 2 Individual Leaders .................................................................. 4 Annual Individual Champions .......................................... 18 Team Records ........................................................................... 24 Team Leaders ............................................................................ 25 Annual Team Champions .................................................... 32 2011 Most-Improved Teams .............................................. 35 All-Time Most-Improved Teams ........................................ 35 USA Today/National Fastpitch Coaches Association Division I Final Polls ............................................................ 36 Statistical Trends ...................................................................... 37 2 NCAA DIVISION I SOFTBALL RECORDS THROUGH 2011 Individual Records Official NCAA softball records began with the Career BASES ON BALLS 1982 season and are based on information sub- 0.37—Crystal Boyd, Hofstra, 1991-94 (68 in 183 games) Game mitted to the NCAA statistics service by insti- TRIPLES 6—Wendy Stewart, Utah vs. Creighton, May 12, 1991 tutions participating in the statistics rankings. Game (25 inn.); Oli Keohohou, BYU vs. Utah, May 12, 2001 Official career records of players include only 3—Nine times, most recent: Hayle Guess, Mississippi St. (10 inn.) vs. Ole Miss, April 7, 2007 Consecutive those years in which they competed in Division
  • 2004 Coaches

    2004 Coaches

    2004 COACHES Page 23 MIKE CANDREA ARIZONA SOFTBALL COACH Years at UA: 18 Overall record: 982-191 Pac-10 games: 298-73 NCAA games: 95-26 NCAA Regionals: 50-6 WCWS games: 45-20 In its “Best of Tucson remains to be seen. As expected, the head coach knew it would be tough 2003” issue, the Tucson to be away from Hillenbrand Stadium for long periods. As expected, he’ll Weekly had no difficulty be surrounded by the top players in the game during another quest for a picking Mike Candrea as the title. This time, though, it will be a world quest. Best Coach. In fact, wrote the Weekly, “Best coach in Tucson? Next year, He would have won his 1,000th game sometime in March, based on he’ll be acclaimed as the best softball coach in the world.” The publication his previous successes. That hallmark will be pushed to the future. He’s mirrors part of the community’s view in terms of its choices for best in stockpiled enough to succeed in his absence. Last year was a bust in local culture, politics and cuisine. Half the town might answer ‘Lute Olson,’ Arizona softball terms; a 56-7 season just wasn’t good enough. He’ll be in such a poll, but his softball colleague is not an unwise selection. back to try again, shortly, after taking his skills to the world’s stage. In 2004 Candrea embarks on a global journey as head coach of the Candrea can recruit — he’s attracted players who earned a nation- USA Softball team that will compete in the Summer Olympics in Athens, best 43 first-team All-America honors.
  • University of Florida 2016 Softball

    University of Florida 2016 Softball

    Will Pantages, Assistant Director of Communications University of Florida Athletic Association UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA P.O. Box 14485, Gainesville, FL 32604-2485 [email protected] 2016 SOFTBALL O: (352) 375-4683 x 6120 • C: (352) 275-3398 www.FloridaGators.com SEC CHAMPIONS: 1998, 2008, 2009, 2013, 2015 | WCWS APPEARANCES: 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2015 | NCAA CHAMPIONS: 2014, 2015 2016 SCHEDULE & RESULTS MAY 20-22, 2016 Date Opponent Time/Result KSP Stadium No. 1/1 FLORIDA Gainesville, Fla. FEBRUARY USF Wilson-DeMarini Tournament (Tampa, Fla.) TV: ESPN Networks 12 Fri vs. Illinois State W, 11-0 (5) (53-5/20-4 SEC) 13 Sat vs. No. 2 Michigan W, 8-0 (5) 14 Sun vs. Virginia Tech W, 8-0 (6) @ Radio: at USF W, 11-1 (5) WGGG-AM & WMOP-AM/FM 17 Wed vs. JACKSONVILLE W, 6-0 NCAA Regionals #GoGators W, 10-0 (5) #D1softball Diamond 9 Tournament (Orlando, Fla.) #RoadtoWCWS 19 Fri vs. UAB W, 8-0 (5) vs. Stephen F. Austin W, 6-2 NEWS & NOTES 20 Sat vs. Omaha W, 9-0 (5) vs. Elon W, 3-1 4The top-seeded and Southeastern Conference champion Florida Softball team (50-6) will host an NCAA 21 Sun vs. Jacksonville State W, 10-0 (5) Regional this weekend at Katie Seashole Pressly Stadium. This weekend marks the 14th consecutive season Mary Nutter Collegiate Classic (Palm Springs, Calif.) that UF has hosted on the NCAA Tournament’s first weekend, and the four time that the Gators have been 25 Fri vs. No. 10 UCLA W, 2-1 seeded No.
  • 2021 UNLV SOFTBALL Date Opponent Time (PT)/Result 2021 Rebel Kickoff (Las Vegas, NV) Vs

    2021 UNLV SOFTBALL Date Opponent Time (PT)/Result 2021 Rebel Kickoff (Las Vegas, NV) Vs

    2021 SCHEDULE 2021 UNLV SOFTBALL Date Opponent Time (PT)/Result 2021 Rebel Kickoff (Las Vegas, NV) vs. Boise State, March 20-21, Eller Media Stadium Feb. 12 SOUTHERN UTAH W, 10-2 (5) Feb. 12 DIXIE STATE W, 8-0 (5) Feb. 13 #2 WASHINGTON L, 2-8 OVERALL: 11-8 // MW: 0-0 // HOME: 11-4 // AWAY: 0-4 // NEUTRAL: 0-0 Feb. 13 DIXIE STATE W, 13-5 (5) Feb. 14 SOUTHERN UTAH W, 8-0 (6) 2021 UNLV Desert Classic (Las Vegas, NV) THIS WEEK IN UNLV SOFTBALL... Feb. 19 WEBER STATE W, 5-0 Feb. 19 CAL BAPTIST W, 2-0 Feb. 20 (RV) UTAH L, 12-14 UNR (5-9) at UNLV Feb. 20 WEBER STATE W, 4-2 Eller Media Stadium | Las Vegas, NV Feb. 21 (RV) UTAH L, 3-6 2021 Boyd Gaming Classic (Las Vegas, NV) Saturday, March 20 1 p.m. March 5 IDAHO STATE 10-2 (5) Saturday, March 20, 3:30 p.m. March 5 SEATTLE L, 1-4 March 6 SEATTLE W, 8-7 Sunday, March 21, 12 p.m. March 6 UTAH VALLEY W, 2-0 March 7 UTAH VALLEY W, 1-0 Live Stats/Video Links available at UNLVRebels.com Los Angeles, CA March 12 #3 UCLA L, 0-10 (5) March 12 #3 UCLA L, 0-8 (5) March 13 Loyola Marymount L, 2-0 March 13 Loyola Marymount L, 3-1 (8) COMPARING THE COMPETITION... March 14 Cal State Fullerton Canceled Head-To-Head: UNLV leads the all- time series 14-12 UNLV .......... Boise State March 20 BOISE STATE* 1:00 p.m.
  • 2016 Softball Review

    2016 Softball Review

    2016 SOFTBALL REVIEW The Gators miniscule .156 batting average against (412.1 Record: 56-7 Overall, 20-4 SEC Team Highlights IP) was the top b/avg. for a single season in UF history Won the program’s sixth SEC Championship by Florida’s .984 fielding percentage in 2016 is the best mark going 20-4 in league play NCAA Finish: T-9th in school history, eclipsing the .981 mark set in 2015 Picked up the No. 1 National Seed in the 2016 The Gators committed just 27 errors (UF record), which is NCAA Tournament, UF’s eighth-straight top-five six fewer than any previous squad SEC Finish: 1st national seed Delanie Gourley (19-4, 224 K), Kelly Barnhill (15-1, 167 K) Received an NCAA Tournament bid for the 17th time and Aleshia Ocasio (22-2, 147 K) are the first trio in UF SEC Tournament Finish: T-3rd in school history and hosted NCAA Regionals at history to win at least 15 games each and record 125+ KSP Stadium for the 11th straight season, including strikeouts in a single season each year under Tim Walton All-Americans: 4 – Delanie Gourley, Aleshia Ocasio (0.77) and Gourley (0.80) ended the season with Ocasio (first team); Kayli Kvistad (second team); Finished the year with a 56-7 overall record but the No. 2 and No. 3 ERAs in the country and Barnhill was Amanda Lorenz (third team) opened its season with a 33-1 mark, which was the 11th with a 1.36 earned run average best start to a season in school history Historically, UF joined its own 2009 squad and South Recorded Florida’s eighth 50-win season.