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earns automatic qualification to NCAA championships in football, STAFF “The Southland Conference serves to unite its members in celebrating academic success, men’s and women’s basketball, baseball, softball, volleyball, men’s golf, men’s and women’s tennis, women’s soccer, men’s and Commissioner achieving competitive excellence, promoting women’s outdoor track and field, and men’s and women’s cross Tom Burnett positive values and developing community country. relationships within a framework of efficiency, Southland Conference football ranks among the best Football Championship Subdivision (FCS) leagues in the nation, integrity and personal dignity.” and enjoys an annual expectation of competing for the national championship with multiple teams advancing to the NCAA In an era of considerable change in intercollegiate playoffs each year. In 2002 and 2003, McNeese State finished the Associate Commissioner athletics, the Southland Conference continues to be a model of regular season ranked No. 1 in the nation, and advanced to the innovation, stability and consistent achievement as it celebrates Championships and Sports 2002 national championship contest, the sixth such title game the academic and athletic accomplishments of its member appearance since the league joined FCS in 1982. All told, South- Administration institutions. Tina Cheatham land teams have played in 89 Division I playoff games in 26 years, What began as a small gathering of college administrators winning 42 of the contests. Southland representatives advanced over 45 years ago, the Southland Conference has transformed to the national semifinals two of the last four years and three of itself into a dynamic and respected consortium of 12 member the last six. Associate Commissioner universities in three states. Beginning with a historic meeting Historically, the Southland’s successful football heritage of five institutions in Dallas on March 15, 1963, that included has sustained itself through numerous membership and clas- Chief Financial Officer current members Lamar University (then Lamar State College Jack Key sification changes. Originally an NAIA conference, the Southland of Technology) and the University of at Arlington (then joined the NCAA College Division in 1968. The College Division Arlington State College), the Southland Conference set on an was re-named NCAA Division II in 1973, and the league played extraordinary course that has proven successful well into its fifth two seasons in that class. The Southland was an NCAA Division I decade of existence. league from 1975-81, before joining the ranks of FCS in 1982, its Associate Commissioner On July 1, 2006, the Southland Conference commemo- home ever since. rated another milestone as the league membership reached During its tenure as a Division I conference from 1975-81, for Communications 12, marking the largest configuration ever for the organization. Bruce Ludlow the Southland Conference was instrumental in the startup of The addition of the University of Central Arkansas and Texas the Independence Bowl in 1976. The Southland representative A&M-Corpus Christi expanded the Southland into the Little served as the host team of the bowl until 1980, compiling a 2-3 Rock metro area and into the eighth largest city in Texas. UCA record in the contests. and A&M-Corpus Christi enhanced the Southland Conference in The Conference can lay claim to five national champion- Associate Commissioner innumerable ways, including athletic and academic successes, ships, including College Division championships through former strong and principled leadership, and strong fan support and members Arkansas State (1970, UPI) and Tech (1972, for Institutional Services media coverage. Stephanie McDonald National Football Foundation). Louisiana Tech also won the In addition to its two newest members, the Southland first-ever NCAA-sanctioned national title, winning the Division Conference lineup also consists of Lamar University, McNeese II playoffs in 1973. Tech followed that with the UPI’s Division State University, Nicholls State University, Northwestern State II national championship in 1974. Louisiana-Monroe won the University, Sam Houston State University, Southeastern Louisiana 1987 FCS national title. Assistant Commissioner University, Stephen F. Austin State University, the University of McNeese State, which has made 13 appearances in the Texas at Arlington, the University of Texas at San Antonio, and national playoffs, tied for the fourth most all-time, played in the for Compliance -San Marcos. Cindy Johnson 1997 and 2002 NCAA Division I Football Championship Subdivi- All told, the revised membership of the Southland sion national championship games, while Stephen F. Austin encompasses over 160,000 current students and an alumni played in the 1989 title game and has four playoff appearances. base of approximately 700,000. Famous alums from Southland Northwestern State has played in six national playoffs, and Conference schools include former President Lyndon B. Johnson advanced to the semifinals in 1998, while Sam Houston State has Associate Commissioner (Texas State), CBS news anchor Dan Rather (Sam Houston State), earned four trips to the postseason, including the semifinals in U.S. Central Command general Tommy Franks (UT Arlington), 2004, and Nicholls State has participated three times in the play- for External Affairs NBA executive (McNeese State), ABC news and Jenny Orndorff offs. Texas State, in its lone postseason appearance, advanced to sports anchor (Southeastern Louisiana), country the semifinals in 2005. music star George Strait (Texas State), Major League Baseball On four occasions, the Southland has placed three teams stars Hunter Pence (UT Arlington), Kevin Millar (Lamar) and Ben in the national 16-team playoffs. Six of the eight current Broussard (McNeese State), NBA legend Scottie Pippen (Central football-playing members have qualified for the FCS playoffs. Assistant Director of Arkansas), and actor Lou Diamond Phillips (UT Arlington). In addition, Texas State won NCAA Division II titles in 1981 and The cities of the Southland are diverse and progressive, 1982 before joining the Southland. Media Relations ranging from international business and cultural centers such Jimmy Glenn The Southland has produced 149 football All-Americans as the Dallas/Fort Worth metroplex, San Antonio and the New during its history, and has sent such talent to the professional Orleans area, to the historical cities of Nacogdoches, Texas, ranks including Miami’s Keith Davis (Sam Houston State), S and Natchitoches, La., to the home of the modern oil boom, Miami’s Josh McCown (Sam Houston State), Buffalo’s Terrence Beaumont, Texas, to the unique Cajun French cultures found in L McGee (Northwestern State), Kansas City’s B.J. Sams (McNeese C The Southland Conference the Louisiana cities of Thibodaux and Lake Charles. Southland State), Seattle’s Mike Green (Northwestern State), Cleveland’s 2600 Network Blvd. Conference institutions also draw large numbers of students Kenny Wright (Northwestern State), Indianapolis’ Chad Stanley from the metropolitan areas of Houston, Little Rock, Baton (Stephen F. Austin), Green Bay’s Craig Nall (Northwestern State) Suite 150 Rouge, Austin and Shreveport. Frisco, Texas 75034 Philadelphia’s Luke Lawton (McNeese State). The Southland sponsors 17 championship sports, all at In the 2008 NFL Draft, the league saw three players 972-422-9500 the NCAA Division I level. The eight men’s sports include football, taken, the most since five were selected in the 2002 NFL Draft. Fax: 972-422-9225 basketball, baseball, golf, tennis, cross country, and indoor and The league had two players selected in the 2007 and 2006 NFL outdoor track and field. The women compete for nine champion- Drafts, and has seen 21 players taken in the NFL Draft since 2000. ships in basketball, volleyball, softball, soccer, golf, tennis, cross Former NFL stars from the Southland include , country, and indoor and outdoor track and field. The Conference who was inducted to the Professional Football Hall of Fame 2008 Media Guide 77 UT ARLINGTON VOLLEYBALL

in 2008, becoming the first former Southland Conference player to earn induction in Canton, Bill Bergey, Stan Humphries, Fred Barnett, , Marvin Upshaw, Larry Centers, Kavika Pittman, , Bruce Collie, Tim McKyer, , Jackie Harris, Eugene Seale, Bubby Brister, , 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 , 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 demon- strated 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 , Joe Dumars, Jeff Foster, Dwight “Bo” Lamar, , 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 advanc- 2007. Former Lamar golfer Casey Clendenon advanced to the semifinals of the U.S. Amateur in 2007. ing to the 1985 NCAA Women’s Final Four, and Stephen F. Austin sustaining itself as one of the most Southland tennis has also experienced national prominence. UT Arlington’s All-American successful programs in the history of the sport. In 2008, the Ladyjacks became the sixth program in Andy Leber was the 2002 ITA/Ted Farnsworth National Senior Co-Player of the Year after a 43-3 NCAA Division I history to record over 800 wins, joining Tennessee, Louisiana Tech, Old Dominion, record and earning the nation’s No. 2 ranking. In women’s tennis, Southeastern Louisiana has won Texas and James Madison. 46 straight league matches entering the 2009 season, one of the longest streaks in the nation. Women’s basketball all-stars have included Eun Jung Lee, Lisa Ingram, Portia Hill, Deneen The conference has increased sponsorship and championships opportunities for female Parker, Katrina Price, and Joskeen Garner, and coaches such as , Linda Sharp, James Smith student-athletes in recent years, adding women’s golf and soccer as league sports. In 2007, Stephen and Linda Harper. F. Austin became the first SLC team to score a goal in the NCAA Tournament, while Texas State Baseball has emerged as a huge Southland Conference strength with the league earning became the first women’s golf program to compete in the NCAA Tournament. numerous national rankings and NCAA Tournament berths. The Southland consistently ranks among The Southland Conference has repeatedly demonstrated its commitment to the academic the top-10 conferences in the country, and major leaguers such as Ben Sheets, the league’s highest and athletic success of its student-athletes. With the F.L. McDonald Postgraduate Scholarship Award, draft pick (10th in 1999 by the Milwaukee Brewers), Hunter Pence, David Segui, Brian Lawrence, the league annually honors one male and one female scholar-athlete with a stipend for postgradu- Ben Broussard, Chuck Finley, Jerald Clark, and Terry Matthews once played in the league. ate study. The Scholar-Athlete Award is given to each institution’s male and female student-athlete Former UT Arlington shortstop, Trey Hillman, a three-time All-SLC selection from 1983-85, with the highest grade-point average. was named the manager for the Kansas City Royals on October 19, 2007. Also, student-athletes with grade point averages above 3.0 are honored on the SLC’s annual In the 2008 Major League Baseball Draft, Southeastern Louisiana’s Wade Miley became All-Academic teams and Commissioner’s Honor Roll. the 11th highest player selected in league history, as he was taken No. 43 overall by the Arizona In addition to providing expanding opportunities for student-athletes, the Southland Confer- Diamondbacks. In 2005, McNeese State pitcher Jacob Marceaux was a first-round pick by the Florida ence and its member institutions are very involved in various community outreach programs. Many Marlins, becoming the fifth SLC player to be taken in the first round. The league has also seen a mul- of these programs provide positive life skills training such as academics, citizenship and leadership titude of players taken in the MLB Draft, as 13 were taken in 2008, 17 in 2007 and 22 were selected to school-aged students in Southland communities. in 2004. With the F.L. McDonald Postgraduate Scholarship Award, the league annually honors one Such coaches as , who won his 1000th career game in 2005, , Butch male and one female scholar-athlete with a stipend for postgraduate study. The Scholar-Athlete McBroom, , , , , and Award is given to each institution’s male and female student-athlete with the highest grade-point have patrolled Southland dugouts. average. Also, student-athletes with grade point averages above 3.0 are honored on the SLC’s an- Softball continues to enjoy success on a national level, as the league has knocked off at least nual All-Academic teams and Commissioner’s Honor Roll. one nationally ranked opponent since 1995. In the 2003 NCAA Tournament, UT Arlington and Texas In addition to providing expanding opportunities for student-athletes, the Southland Confer- State enjoyed unprecedented success as each won two games in the national event. The league has ence and its member institutions are very involved in various community outreach programs. Many also won at least one game in the NCAA Tournament in two of the past four years and seven out of of these programs provide positive life skills training such as academics, citizenship and leadership 15 years. to school-aged students in Southland communities. The Steve McCarty Citizenship Award, initiated The Southland has a proud history in volleyball as UT Arlington has represented the confer- in 2005-06 and named after the former Stephen F. Austin athletic director, properly recognizes ence eight times in the NCAA Tournament, advancing all the way to the NCAA Volleyball Final Four accomplishments off the court for a male and female student-athlete. in 1989. In 2006, Stephen F. Austin moved to the second round following an opening round win over Alabama. Track and field has also served as a proud asset for the Southland Conference as the league S has produced numerous national champions and Olympic medalists. The Southland boasts 27 men’s L and three women’s student-athletes who have won NCAA track and field national championships, C including A&M-Corpus Christi’s Shadrack Songok (10,000 meter run) in 2007 and 2008 and McNeese State’s Brad Gebauer (pole vault) in 2007. The league has also produced U.S. Olympic track and field medalists Earl Bell, Thomas Hill, Al Joyner and Charles Austin, along with other Olympians. Golf has traditionally been a strong Southland sport as exemplified by Lamar men’s golfer Chris Stroud, who finished third individually at the 2003 NCAA National Championship and is a cur- rent member of the PGA Tour. The league has sent multiple teams into postseason play on numerous occasions, most recently in 2008 as both Lamar and UT Arlington qualified. Lamar won a pair of NCAA Division II national championships in 1967 and 1968, and also produced PGA player Ronnie Black. In 2005, Lamar’s Dawie Van Der Walt finished fourth individually and LU tied for 12th place at the NCAA Men’s Golf Championship, before the Cardinals tied for ninth in 2006 and tied for third in 78 2008 Media Guide UT ARLINGTON VOLLEYBALL

SOUTHLAND CONFERENCE COACHING RECORDS (CAREER) REGULAR SEASON & TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS - only records during years as SLC member - Year Regular Season Tournament Victories 1982 UT Arlington UT Arlington Coach, School(s) Years W-L PCT. 1983 UT Arlington Lamar Karen Chisum, Texas State 28 (1980- ) 652-420 .608 1984 UT Arlington Lamar Brenda Gray, Sam Houston State 24 (1987- ) 508-351 .591 1985 UT Arlington UT Arlington Debbie Humphreys, Stephen F. Austin 20 (1988- ) 464-208 .690 1986 UT Arlington UT Arlington  Katrinka Crawford (Lamar, UTSA) 20 (1982-2001) 411-349 .541 1987 UT Arlington UT Arlington  Lisa Love, UT Arlington 17 (1982-98) 404-171 .703 1988 UT Arlington UT Arlington Laura Groff,UTSA 14 (1993- ) 349-161 .684 1989 UT Arlington UT Arlington Steven McRoberts, Central Arkansas 11 (1996- ) 318-122 .723 1990 UT Arlington UT Arlington Lee McBride, McNeese State 14 (1990-2003) 254-181 .584 1991 Texas State Texas State Janine Smith, UT Arlington 10 (1994-2003) 182-137 .571 1992 UT Arlington UT Arlington # Jim Barnes, Lamar 6 (1998-2001) 128-71 .643 1993 Sam Houston State Sam Houston State Roni Armeda Hipp, Southeastern Louisiana 8 (1997-2005) 120-150 .444 Chip Didier, Nicholls 6 (1993-98) 94-114 .452 1994 Stephen F. Austin Stephen F. Austin & Cathy George, UT Arlington 5 (1989-93) 93-74 .563 1995 Stephen F. Austin North Texas Dale Starr, McNeese State 7 (2000- ) 117-87 .574 1996 Stephen F. Austin Sam Houston State 1997 McNeese State Stephen F. Austin Winning Percentage 1998 UT Arlington Texas State Steven McRoberts, Central Arkansas 11 (1996- ) 318-122 .723 1999 UTSA Stephen F. Austin  Lisa Love, UT Arlington 17 (1982-98) 404-171 .703 2000 Texas State UTSA Debbie Humphreys, Stephen F. Austin 20 (1988- ) 464-208 .690 2001 Lamar UT Arlington Laura Groff, UTSA 14 (1993- ) 349-161 .684 2002 UT Arlington UT Arlington # Jim Barnes, Lamar 6 (1998-2001) 128-71 .643 2003 Texas State vacated Karen Chisum, Texas State 28 (1980- ) 652-420 .608 2004 Texas State, Stephen F. Austin Texas State Brenda Gray, Sam Houston State 24 (1987- ) 508-351 .591 2005 Stephen F. Austin Texas State Lee McBride, McNeese State 14 (1990-2003) 254-181 .584 2006 Stephen F. Austin Stephen F. Austin Dale Starr, McNeese State 7 (2000- ) 117-87 .574 2007 Stephen F. Austin, Lamar Texas State Janine Smith, UT Arlington 10 (1994-2003) 182-137 .571 & Cathy George, UT Arlington 5 (1989-93) 93-74 .563 Composite Regular Season Standings Composite Tournament Standings Katrinka Crawford (Lamar, UTSA) 20 (1982-2001) 411-349 .541 (Conference matches only) (Tournament matches only) School Matches W-L Titles School Matches W-L Titles  Crawford coached at Lamar under three different conferences: 1982-86 in the Southland and in UT Arlington 251-85 12 UT Arlington 45-16 10 1987-1990 in the American South, which later merged with the Sunbelt. She then returned to coach at Stephen F. Austin 246-65 7 Texas State 26-13 5 SLC-member school Texas-San Antonio from 1996-2001. Texas State 214-96 4 Stephen F. Austin 24-17 4 Lamar 125-90 2 Lamar 21-12 2  Love served as UT Arlington’s head coach from 1982-88 and then coached at University of Southern McNeese State 187-146 1 Sam Houston State 13-12 2 California (1989-98). Sam Houston State 165-146 1 McNeese State 12-31 0 UTSA 159-123 1 UTSA 8-13 1 SOUTHLAND CONFERENCE COACHING RECORDS Nicholls 92-189 0 Nicholls 2-8 0 Southeastern Louisiana 68-139 0 Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 1-3 0 - only records during years as SLC member - Northwestern State 63-247 0 Northwestern State 2-8 0 Victories Central Arkansas 17-15 0 Southeastern Louisiana 0-4 0 Coach, School(s) Years W-L PCT. Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 10-22 0 Central Arkansas 0-0 0 Debbie Humphreys, Stephen F. Austin 20 (1988- ) 464-208 .690 * Louisiana-Monroe 44-241 0 * Louisiana-Monroe 11-16 0 Karen Chisum, Texas State 21 (1987- ) 406-297 .578 * Louisiana-Lafayette 11-16 0 * North Texas 8-14 1 Brenda Gray, Sam Houston State 21 (1987- ) 385-316 .549 * North Texas 41-66 0 * Louisiana-Lafayette 7-10 0 Lee McBride, McNeese State 14 (1990-2003) 254-181 .584 * Arkansas State 10-18 0 * Arkansas State 7-10 0 Lisa Love, UT Arlington 7 (1982-88) 199-78 .718 * No longer competes in the Southland Conference * No longer competes in the Southland Conference Janine Smith, UT Arlington 10 (1994-2003) 182-137 .571 * Katrinka Crawford (Lamar) 5 (1982-86) 130-108 .546 Southland Conference All-Time Records Roni Armeda Hipp, Southeastern Louisiana 8 (1997-2005) 120-150 .444 Players of the Year in the NCAA Tournament Katrinka Crawford (UTSA) 6 (1996-2001) 102-81 .557 Year______Player School Yrs. W L Pct. Chip Didier, Nicholls 6 (1993-98) 94-114 .452 1982______none selected UT Arlington 8 7 8 .467 Cathy George, UT Arlington 5 (1989-93) 93-74 .563 1983______Liz Blue, Lamar Stephen F. Austin 4 1 4 .200 Laura Groff, UTSA 6 (2002- ) 93-99 .484 1984______Ruby Randolph, Lamar Sam Houston State 2 0 2 .000 Diane Seymour, UT Arlington 4 (2004- ) 74-49 .602 1985______Katie Weismiller, UT Arlington * Texas State 6 0 6 .000 Dale Starr, McNeese State 4 (2004- ) 67-50 .573 1986______Katie Weismiller, UT Arlington Lamar 2 0 2 .000 Justin Gilbert, Lamar 3 (2005- ) 46-50 .479 1987______Ana deOliveira, UT Arlington Nicholls 1 0 1 .000 Steven McRoberts, Central Arkansas 2 (2006- ) 43-26 .623 1988______Ana deOliveira, UT Arlington North Texas 1 0 1 .000 Brittany Uffelman, Northwestern State 2 (2006- ) 22-32 .407 1989______Shawn Sweeten, UT Arlington UTSA 1 0 1 .000 * TXST’s first appearance was with the Gulf Star Conference Winning Percentage 1990______Valeria Whitfield, UT Arlington Lisa Love, UT Arlington 7 (1982-88) 199-78 .718 1991______Stephanie Winn, Texas State Debbie Humphreys, Stephen F. Austin 20 (1988- ) 464-208 .690 1992______Leslie Dodson, UTSA All-Time Records *# Jim Barnes, Lamar 4 (1998-2001) 86-43 .667 1993_ ____ Julie Franzen, Sam Houston State in the National Invitational Championship Lee McBride, McNeese State 14 (1990-2003) 254-181) .584 School Yrs. W L Pct. 1994_ ____Aubrey Duncan, Stephen F. Austin Karen Chisum, Texas State 21 (1987- ) 406-297 .578 S 1995______Kim Coffey, North Texas UT Arlington 1 3 1 .750 Janine Smith, UT Arlington 10 (1994-2003) 182-137 .571 Stephen F. Austin 1 1 3 .250 L 1996_ ____Krisna Jacquett, Stephen F. Austin Brenda Gray, Sam Houston State 21 (1987- ) 385-316 .549 C 1997______Heather Hoy, UT Arlington Sam Houston State 1 1 3 .250 Cathy George, UT Arlington 5 (1989-93) 93-74 .563 1998______Tamara Luckemeyer, UTSA Katrinka Crawford, UTSA 6 (1996-2001) 102-81 .557 1999______Tamara Luckemeyer, UTSA * Katrina Crawford, Lamar 5 (1982-1986) 130-108 .546 2000______Shenequa Bedford, Texas State 2001______Kristy Rhodes, Stephen F. Austin Active head coaches in italics 2002______Olaya Pazo, UT Arlington * Denotes record during time school was SLC member ______Natalie Sarvar, Lamar 2003______Caley Carter, Nicholls # Currently the head coach at Baylor 2004_ ____Brittany Burton, Stephen F. Austin & Currently the head coach at Michigan State 2005______Laura Cramer, Stephen F. Austin 2006_ __ Stephanie Figgers, Stephen F. Austin 2007______Molli Abel, Lamar 2008 Media Guide 79 UT ARLINGTON VOLLEYBALL SOUTHLAND CONFERENCE REGULAR SEASON RECORDS Individual Records Team Records

Kills Kills Match: 44 Nicole James, McNeese State, 2004 Match: 118 UT Arlington vs. Penn State, 1989 Season: 729 Krisna Johnson, Stephen F. Austin, 1995 Season: 2,280 Lamar, 1983 Career: 2,107 Krisna Johnson, Stephen F. Austin, (1993-96) Total Attemtps Total Attemtps Match: 311 Arkansas State vs. Southwestern Louisiana, 1984 Match: 98 Anissa Parker, McNeese State vs. UT Arlington, 1999 Season: 6,159 UT Arlington, 2006 Season: 1,753 Carrie Sartain, Sam Houston State, 2002 Career: 7,899 Krisna Johnson, Stephen F. Austin (1993-96) Highest Hitting Percentage (1,000 attempts) Season: .389 McNeese State, 1996 Highest Hitting Percentage (min. 100/1,000 attempts) Season: .392 Trina Stokes, Louisiana-Lafayette, 1986 Total Blocks Career: .367 Trina Stokes, Louisiana-Lafayette (1982-86) Match: 43 Arkansas State vs. Southeast Missouri State, 1982 Season: 1,046 Northeast Louisiana, 1984 Blocks Solos Match: 16 Karen Owens, McNeese State vs. SLU, 1985 Service Aces Season: 150 Trina Stokes, Louisiana-Lafayette, 1986 Match: 32 Louisiana-Monroe vs. Southeastern Louisiana, 1984 Career: 282 Debbie Pierce, Lamar (1980-83) Season: 454 Louisiana-Monroe, 1985 282 Karen Owens, McNeese State (1984-87) Digs Block Assists Match: 215 Louisiana-Lafayette vs. Arkansas State, 1985 Match: 16 Michelle Burger, Arkansas State vs. UALR, 1985 Season: 2,887 UT Arlington, 2006 Season: 223 Trina Stokes, Louisiana-Lafayette, 1986 Career: 430 Aubrey Duncan, Stephen F. Austin (1991-94) Assists Match: 101 Sam Houston State vs. Baylor, 1993 Total Blocks 101 Sam Houston State vs. Baylor, 1992 Match: 20 Terri Duckworth, Arkansas State vs. McNeese State, 1986 Season: 1,851 Lamar, 1985 Season: 373 Trina Stokes, Louisiana-Lafayette, 1986 Career: 645 Lynn Edwards, Louisiana-Monroe (1985-88) Games Played Match: 187 Lamar, 1983 Service Aces SLC-only: 83 Southeastern Louisiana, 2003 Match: 11 Moxie Sinclair, McNeese State vs. La. Tech, 1989 Season: 113 Lisa Lombardo, McNeese State, 1998 Game Victories Career: 266 Katie Weismiller, UT Arlington (1983-86) Season: 107 Sam Houston State, 1987 SLC-only: 60 Texas State, 2000 Digs 60 Stephen F. Austin, 2005 Match: 65 Jessica Strama, McNeese State vs. UT Arlington, 2006 Most Victories Season: 863 Ashley Smith, UT Arlington, 2006 Season: 35 Sam Houston State, 1987 Career: 2,598 Stephanie Figgers, Stephen F. Austin (2003-06) SLC-only: 20 Texas State, 2000

Assists Match: 100 Rachel McFarland, Sam Houston State vs. Lamar, 1992 Season: 1,818 Julie Franzen, Sam Houston State, 1994 Career: 5,769 Katie Weismiller, UT Arlington (1983-86)

SOUTHLAND CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT RECORDS

Individual Records Team Records

Most Kills 90 Elizabeth Nwoke, Texas State 2005 Most Kills 306 Texas State 2005 Most Attempts 220 Anissa Parker, McNeese State 1999 Most Errors 122 Sam Houston State 1987 Hitting Percentage .588 Shalanda Byers, Texas State 1994 Most Attempts 721 Texas State 2005 Blocks Solos 17 Trina Stokes, Louisiana-Lafayette 1986 Hitting Percentage .460 UT Arlington 1992 Block Assists 28 Brandy St. Francis, Texas State 2005 Blocks Solos 28 Louisiana-Monroe 1985 Service Aces 15 Sandi Kicliter, Louisiana-Monroe 1984 28 Louisiana-Monroe 1986 15 Susan Willis, McNeese State 1983 Block Assists 90 Texas State 2005 S 15 Brittany Prewitt, Texas State 2005 Total Blocks 87 Lamar 1983 L Digs 86 Trisha Beissel, Lamar 1985 Service Aces 55 McNeese State 1983 C 86 Ashley Smith, UT Arlington 2006 Digs 359 Lamar 1985 Assists 247 Erin Hickman, Texas State 2005

80 2008 Media Guide