2009-10 Quick Facts Roster at a Glance Inside the Guide Schedule

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Carolina Women’s Basketball • At A Glance 2009-10 Quick Facts Roster at a Glance Inside the Guide The University of North Carolina #00 Nyree Williams (Fr., F) About the Tar Heels Location ...... Chapel Hill, N.C. #1 She’la White (So., G) 2009-10 Roster ...... 2 Chartered...... 1789 #3 Trinity Bursey (Sr., F) 2009-10 Schedule ...... 4 Undergrad Enrollment ...... 17,895 #4 Candace Wood (Fr., G) Season Preview...... 5 Chancellor ...... Holden Thorp #5 Nicole Powell (Jr., G) #20 Chay Shegog (So., F/C) Director of Athletics ...... Dick Baddour Player Profiles #21 Krista Gross (Fr., G) Jessica Breland ...... 8 Sr. Women’s Administrator ...... Dr. Beth Miller #22 Cetera DeGraffenreid (Jr., G) Affiliation ...... NCAA Division I Trinity Bursey...... 12 #30 Martina Wood (Sr., F/C) Martina Wood ...... 14 Conference ...... Atlantic Coast #32 Waltiea Rolle (Fr., F/C) Cetera DeGraffenreid ...... 16 Nickname...... Tar Heels #33 Laura Broomfield (So., F) Italee Lucas ...... 19 School colors ...... Carolina blue and white #42 Cierra Roberston-Warren (Fr., F) Nicole Powell ...... 22 Athletic department phone.....(919) 962-6000 #44 Tierra Ruffin-Pratt (Fr., G) Laura Broomfield ...... 24 #50 Italee Lucas (Jr., G) Ticket office phones...... (919) 962-2296; Chay Shegog ...... 26 #51 Jessica Breland (Sr., F) ...... 1-800-722-HEEL (4335) She’la White ...... 28 Candace Wood ...... 30 Women’s Basketball Facility Krista Gross ...... 31 Home arena ...... Carmichael Auditorium Schedule at a Glance Waltiea Rolle ...... 32 Alt. Home arena...... Dean E. Smith Center N13 College of Charleston 7 p.m. Tierra Ruffin-Pratt ...... 33 Capacity...... 21,750 N18 Coastal Carolina 7 p.m. Cierra Robertson-Warren ...... 34 N22 at UNLV 5 p.m. Nyree Williams ...... 35 Press row phone...... (919) 962-8815 N25 Presbyterian 1 pm. N29 Charleston Southern 12:30 p.m. Women’s Basketball Staff D3 at Michigan State-1 8:30 p.m. UNC Staff and Administration Head Coach...... Sylvia Hatchell D6 St. John’s 4:30 p.m. Head Coach Sylvia Hatchell ...... 36 Alma Mater ...... Carson-Newman, 1974 D8 Radford 7 p.m. Associate Head Coach Andrew Calder ...... 39 Assistant Coach Tracey Williams-Johnson 40 Career Record ...... 818-282 (34 seasons) D13 Gardner-Webb 3 p.m. D20 vs. South Carolina-2 3 p.m. Assistant Coach Charlotte Smith ...... 41 Record at UNC ...... 540-202 (23 seasons) D29 Kennesaw State 2 p.m. Support Staff...... 42 Associate Head Coach ...... Andrew Calder D31 East Tennessee State 2 p.m. Director of Athletics Dick Baddour ...... 44 Assistant Coach... Tracey Williams-Johnson J2 Winston-Salem State 2 p.m. Senior Women’s Admin. Beth Miller ...... 45 Assistant Coach...... Charlotte Smith J6 Georgia Tech 7 p.m. Chancellor Holden Thorp...... 46 Director of Operations ...... Greg Law J9 at Connecticut 4 p.m. Video Coordinator...... Kenya McBee J14 at Virginia Tech 7 p.m. J17 Maryland 5:30 p.m. This is Carolina Strength and Conditioning Coaches J22 Clemson 8:30 p.m. A look at the University of North Carolina and ...... Jeff Connors and Melissa Glyptis J25 at NC State 7 p.m. the Tar Heel women’s basketball program .48 Academic Advisors F1 Florida State 7 p.m...... Jan Boxill and Brent Blanton F4 at Miami 7 p.m. 2008-09 Season Review Head Athletic Trainer ...... Terri Jo Rucinski F8 at Duke 7 p.m. Season Results ...... 82 Team Physician ...... Mario Ciocca F11 Boston College 7 p.m. Season Statistics ...... 83 F15 at Virginia 7 p.m. Notes on the Season ...... 84 F18 at Wake Forest 7 p.m. Statistical Rankings ...... 87 Women’s Basketball Team Information F21 NC State 2 p.m. 2009 Seniors ...... 90 2008-09 record ...... 28-7 F26 at Georgia Tech 6:30 p.m. ACC Standings and Information ...... 92 2008-09 ACC record...... 10-4 (4th) F28 Duke 3 p.m. 2009 ACC Tournament...... Semifinalist M4-7 ACC Tournament-3 TBA M14 North Carolina Central 3:30 p.m. Program History (In Greensboro, N.C., beat Clemson, 74-55, 1994 NCAA Championship...... 94 in quarterfinals, lost to Maryland, 95-84, in 1-Big Ten/ACC Challenge All-Time Coaching Records ...... 97 semifinals) 2-Myrtle Beach Convention Center Retired and Honored Jerseys ...... 98 2009 NCAA Tournament ...... Second round 3-Greensboro, N.C. Carolina Basketball History ...... 100 No. 3 seed in Oklahoma City Regional ACC 50th Anniversary Team ...... 103 First round: Beat UCF, 85-80 All-Time Letterwinners ...... 104 Second round: Lost to Purdue, 85-70 All-Time Uniform Numbers ...... 105 Final 2009 rankings ...... No. 11 AP Year-by-Year Results ...... 106 ...... No. 17 USA Today/ESPN NCAA Tournament History ...... 113 UNC At The Final Four ...... 114 UNC Athletic Communications ACC Champions ...... 116 Associate A.D. (Comm.) ...... Steve Kirschner ACC Tournament History ...... 119 WBB contact ...... Bobby Hundley Opponent History/Series Records ...... 120 Carolina in the National Polls ...... 124 Hundley’s office phone ...... (919) 843-5678 The Tar Heels and Nike Carolina Against Ranked Teams ...... 125 Hundley’s email ...... [email protected] Career Records ...... 126 Hundley’s fax ...... (919) 962-0612 The University of North Carolina and Nike signed a new 10-year contract in May 2009 for Nike to continue as the exclusive sup- Single-Season Records ...... 127 Hundley’s cell phone ...... (919) 428-0893 plier of athletic footwear, apparel and accessory products. Nike Single-Game Records ...... 128 will provide the athletic department with shoes, uniforms, coaching ACC Awards ...... 129 gear, balls and other equipment. Nike also gave the University $2 million for the Chancellor’s Academic Enhancement Fund to All-America Performers ...... 130 support faculty. International Basketball ...... 132 “The University of North Carolina is proud of its long-standing 1,000-Point Scorers ...... 133 relationship with Nike,” says Director of Athletics Dick Baddour. “This partnership has benefitted all 28 varsity sports and provided millions of dollars for academics and student scholarships at the Covering the Tar Heels University.” Information for the Media...... 138 Travel Plans...... 139 Broadcast Information ...... 140 Opponent Information ...... 141 ACC Composite Schedule ...... 142

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 1 2009-10 Roster • Carolina Women’s Basketball

Front row (L to R): Head Coach Sylvia Hatchell, Assistant Coach Charlotte Smith, Candace Wood, Nicole Powell, She’la White, Cetera DeGraffenreid, Italee Lucas, Trinity Bursey, Assistant Coach Tracey Williams-Johnson, Associate Head Coach Andrew Calder Back row (L to R): Head Manager Abigail Whitling, Strength and Conditioning Coach Melissa Gylptis, Director of Basketball Operations Greg Law, Tierra Ruffin-Pratt, Nyree Williams, Jessica Breland, Chay Shegog, Waltiea Rolle, Cierra Robertson-Warren, Martina Wood, Laura Broomfield, Krista Gross, Video Coordinator Kenya McBee, Academic Advisor Jan Boxill 2009-10 North Carolina Tar Heels # Player Ht. Pos. Cl. Hometown (High School/Previous College) 00 Nyree Williams 6-1 F Fr. Ellicott City, Md. (Howard) 1 She’la White 5-5 G So. Portsmouth, Va. (Norfolk Collegiate) 3 Trinity Bursey 5-10 F Sr. Sanford, N.C. (Western Harnett) 4 Candace Wood 5-11 G Fr.* Charlotte, N.C. (Victory Christian Center) 5 Nicole Powell 5-10 G Jr. Asheville, N.C. (Asheville) 20 Chay Shegog 6-5 F/C So. Stafford, Va. (Brook Point) 21 Krista Gross 6-0 G Fr. Charlotte, N.C. (Cannon School) 22 Cetera DeGraffenreid 5-6 G Jr. Cullowhee, N.C. (Smoky Mountain) 30 Martina Wood 6-2 F/C Sr. Charlotte, N.C. (The Patterson School) 32 Waltiea Rolle 6-6 F/C Fr. Nassau, Bahamas (Westbury Christian School) 33 Laura Broomfield 6-1 F So. Lexington Park, Md. (St. Mary’s Ryken) 42 Cierra Roberston-Warren 6-4 F Fr. Rancho Cucamonga, Calif. (Los Osos) 44 Tierra Ruffin-Pratt 5-10 G Fr. Alexandria, Va. (T.C. Williams) 50 Italee Lucas 5-8 G Jr. Las Vegas, Nev. (Centennial) 51 Jessica Breland 6-3 F Sr. Kelford, N.C. (Bertie)

Coaching Staff Head Coach: Sylvia Hatchell Associate Head Coach: Andrew Calder Assistant Coaches: Tracey Williams-Johnson, Charlotte Smith Director of Operations: Greg Law Video Coordinator: Kenya McBee

Page 2 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • 2009-10 Roster Breakdown

By Eligibility By Height Seniors 6-foot-6 Pronunciations Jessica Breland Waltiea Rolle Jessica Breland ...... BREE-land Trinity Bursey Trinity Bursey...... BURR-see 6-foot-5 Martina Wood Chay Shegog Cetera DeGraffenreid ...... suh-TARE-uh Krista Gross ...... GRAHSS Juniors 6-foot-4 Sylvia Hatchell ...... HATCH-uhl Cetera DeGraffenreid Cierra Robertson-Warren Italee Lucas Cierra Robertson-Warren ...... see-AIR-uh Nicole Powell 6-foot-3 Waltiea Rolle ...... wahl-TEE-uh ROLL Jessica Breland Tierra Ruffin-Pratt ...... tee-AIR-uh Sophomores Chay Shegog ...... SHAY shuh-GAHG 6-foot-2 Laura Broomfield Martina Wood She’la White ...... SHAY-luh Chay Shegog Nyree Williams ...... NYE-ree She’la White 6-foot-1 Laura Broomfield Freshmen Nyree Williams Krista Gross Cierra Robertson-Warren 6-foot-0 Alphabetically Waltiea Rolle Krista Gross 51 Jessica Breland 32 Waltiea Rolle Tierra Ruffin-Pratt 5-foot-11 33 Laura Broomfield 44 Tierra Ruffin-Pratt Nyree Williams Candace Wood Candace Wood 3 Trinity Bursey 20 Chay Shegog 5-foot-10 Trinity Bursey 22 Cetera DeGraffenreid 1 She’la White Nicole Powell Tierra Ruffin-Pratt 21 Krista Gross 00 Nyree Williams 50 Italee Lucas 4 Candace Wood 5-foot-8 Italee Lucas 5 Nicole Powell 34 Martina Wood 5-foot-6 42 Cierra Robertson-Warren Cetera DeGraffenreid

5-foot-5 She’la White By Home State/Country Bahamas Waltiea Rolle

California Cierra Robertson- Warren

Maryland Laura Broomfield Nyree Williams

Nevada Italee Lucas

North Carolina Jessica Breland Trinity Bursey Cetera DeGraffenreid Krista Gross Nicole Powell Candace Wood Martina Wood

Virginia Chay Shegog She’la White Tierra Ruffin-Pratt

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 3 2009-10 Schedule • Carolina Women’s Basketball Day Date Opponent Site TV Time Thurs. Nov. 5 Francis Marion (Exhibition) Chapel Hill 7 p.m. Tues. Nov. 10 Carson-Newman (Exhibition) Chapel Hill 7 p.m.

Fri. Nov. 13 College of Charleston Chapel Hill 7 p.m. Wed. Nov. 18 Coastal Carolina Chapel Hill 7 p.m. Sun. Nov. 22 at UNLV Las Vegas, Nev. The Mtn. 5 p.m. Wed. Nov. 25 Presbyterian Chapel Hill 1 p.m. Sun. Nov. 29 Charleston Southern Chapel Hill 12:30 p.m.

Big Ten/ACC Challenge Thurs. Dec. 3 at Michigan State East Lansing, Mich. Big Ten 8:30 p.m.

Sun. Dec. 6 St. John’s Chapel Hill 4:30 p.m. Tues. Dec. 8 Radford Chapel Hill 7 p.m. Sun. Dec. 13 Gardner-Webb Chapel Hill 3 p.m. Sun. Dec. 20 South Carolina* Myrtle Beach, S.C. 3 p.m. Tues. Dec. 29 Kennesaw State Chapel Hill 2 p.m. Thurs. Dec. 31 East Tennessee State Chapel Hill 2 p.m. Sat. Jan. 2 Winston-Salem State Chapel Hill 2 p.m. Wed. Jan. 6 Georgia Tech Chapel Hill 7 p.m. Sat. Jan. 9 at Connecticut Storrs, Conn. CBS 4 p.m. Thurs. Jan. 14 at Virginia Tech Blacksburg, Va. 7 p.m. Sun. Jan. 17 Maryland Chapel Hill RSN 5:30 p.m. Fri. Jan. 22 Clemson Chapel Hill RSN 8:30 p.m. Mon. Jan. 25 at NC State Raleigh, N.C. RSN 7 p.m. Mon. Feb. 1 Florida State Chapel Hill RSN 7 p.m. Thurs. Feb. 4 at Miami Coral Gables, Fla. 7 p.m. Mon. Feb. 8 at Duke Durham, N.C. ESPN2 7 p.m. Thurs. Feb. 11 Boston College Chapel Hill 7 p.m. Mon. Feb. 15 at Virginia Charlottesville, Va. ESPN2 7 p.m. Thurs. Feb. 18 at Wake Forest Winston-Salem, N.C. 7 p.m. Sun. Feb. 21 NC State Chapel Hill 2 p.m. Fri. Feb. 26 at Georgia Tech Atlanta, Ga. RSN 6:30 p.m. Sun. Feb. 28 Duke Chapel Hill FSN 3 p.m.

2010 Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament March 4-7 in Greensboro, N.C. (Greensboro Coliseum)

Thurs. March 4 No. 5 Seed vs. No. 12 Seed RSN 11 a.m. No. 8 Seed vs. No. 9 Seed RSN 3 p.m. No. 7 Seed vs. No. 10 Seed ACC Select 6 p.m. No. 6 Seed vs. No. 11 Seed ACC Select 8 p.m. Fri. March 5 No. 4 Seed vs. 5/12 Winner RSN 11 a.m. No. 1 Seed vs. 8/9 Winner RSN 3 p.m. No. 2 Seed vs. 7/10 Winner ACC Select 6 p.m. No. 3 Seed vs. 6/11 Winner ACC Select 8 p.m. Sat. March 6 Semifinals FSN 1/3:30 p.m. Sun. March 7 Championship FSN 1 p.m.

Sun. March 14 North Carolina Central Chapel Hill 3:30 p.m.

FSN = Fox Sports Net RSN = Regional Sports Network (Fox Sports Net South, Comcast Sports Net, Sun Sports, NESN)

* - To be played at Myrtle Beach Convention Center

All times Eastern

Page 4 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • 2009-10 Preview

As the Tar Heels prepared for the 2009-10 season, head coach Sylvia LB: What do you think of this freshman class? Hatchell sat down with Tar Heel Monthly’s Lauren Brownlow to pre- SH: They’re going to be good, but they’re still freshmen. I’m excited about view the upcoming campaign. them. They have so much potential. Waltiea (Rolle), she’s 6-7 and she’s Lauren Brownlow: What is the timeline for moving back to Carmichael? gotten a lot stronger. She ran the mile in 6:14 – that’s moving. I don’t think Sylvia Hatchell: We are planning on playing the game after Christmas there’s a big girl in the country that can run like that. Her standing vertical in there (December 29th against Kennesaw State). That way, we’ll have is 10-5. Nyree Williams, her standing vertical was 10-4. Her skills are not a couple non-conference games before we play conference games there. as polished as some of the rest of them, but she’s a tremendous athlete. We’ll probably be moving back over there in phases. Tierra Ruffin-Pratt is a really good guard. She can do a lot of things out LB: You saw the plans, but as you see it taking shape, is it better than there. Cierra (Robertson-Warren) is from California. She’s 6-4. We’re trying your expectations? to get her in condition but she’s strong, a little bit like Erlana with her body SH: Every time I go over there, it’s hard for me not to get tears in my eyes type. Krista Gross is going to be a really good player because she’s smart. because of the fact that it is such a historical building. It has so much history She’s a good athlete but she has tremendous leadership abilities. She’s just there with men’s basketball but in the last 20-some years, women’s basket- a winner. The biggest thing with all these freshmen is just the change in the ball too. We’ve beaten Tennessee and Connecticut in there. I think we’re level, the intensity with workouts and conditioning. But that class is going going in a different direction than a lot of people have gone. We may be the to be really good. only women’s program that has our own arena just for women’s basketball. LB: Chay Shegog towered above the competition at 6-5 and now you have The scoreboard is four-sided, it’s a million-dollar scoreboard. There’s a new girls as tall as her, if not taller. How do you plan to use all the height? sound system and new lighting. It’s got all the bells and whistles. Our locker SH: The freshmen will play. Chay (Shegog) had a great summer. She’s room will be fabulous. We’ve got an area for the parents before and after probably lost 20-25 pounds. She’s really changed her eating habits and it’s the game. We’ve got a recruiting area. made a tremendous difference. She had a good experience with USA Bas- LB: What was your philosophy with your non-conference schedule? ketball. Last year, the whole year she never made her mile time. She made SH: We’re at UConn. We thought that we were going to be having a Big it the first time this year. We could put Chay and Waltiea out there together Ten game here because we went to Ohio State last year, but we’re going and you’re talking about 6-5 and 6-7. That’s pretty good. to Michigan State. I was told that it’s a four-year contract and a part of that LB: What’s is the latest on Jessica Breland? four years, you will play two games at home and not necessarily every other SH: She won’t finish her chemo until the end of October and then we’ve year. We don’t really have that good of home games this year. We’re also got to wait and see how it’s affected her body, how long it’s going to take her at UNLV, but that’s our trip for Italee (Lucas). We’re starting a series with body to get built back up. At the end of the season last year during evalua- South Carolina, so we’ll be playing them down there. We’ve got some pretty tions, I ripped that kid up. I said, ‘Jessica, you’ve got to get in shape. I can’t tough games, but they’re all on the road. When we can work it out, we’ll get put you in the game for 3-4 minutes and then I’ve got to take you out. You Tennessee back on the schedule but we’ve got to wait until they have a can’t run up and down the floor. You could be an All-American. Come on slot open. I don’t want to be at Tennessee and at Connecticut in the same Jessica, you’ve got to toughen up.’ I felt bad after all that, but I was trying to year. We’ve talked to Texas (for 2010). We haven’t got it scheduled, but I give her tough love and get her moving to a higher level. I knew she had the have talked to Gail (Goestenkors, head coach at Texas and former head potential to be an All-American, but it wasn’t going to happen when she was coach at Duke). lollygagging up and down the floor. But her lollygagging up and down the LB: The Connecticut game seemed to hurt the confidence of the team last floor was because the kid was sick and we just didn’t know it. season when it was playing well early on. How do you feel about the timing LB: How has it changed her so far? of this year’s game? SH: Jessica is a great kid. She’s so tender-hearted. She’s always coming SH: I think maybe we lost some of our confidence in that game. It was up and hugging me and telling me she loves me. She’s so appreciative to almost like for a couple of days we were shell-shocked, but we had to go on the people at the University of North Carolina for taking care of her, for find- the road to Georgia Tech. We had a 16-point lead down there and then blew ing this. My understanding is that if this hadn’t have been found, right now, it at the end. And then two days later, we had to go to Maryland and play up she may not be here. there. That was a hard stretch, especially on the road. I’ll be honest – I was LB: You’ve always been candid about your expectations of the way your probably not as focused as I needed to be because of the situation with Kay team will develop. How do you think it will go this year? (Yow). We had played UConn on Monday and then on Wednesday, before SH: There’s a broad range there. We’ve got a lot of factors as far as how we left to go to Georgia Tech to play them on Thursday, that’s when I went the freshmen are going to do, what about Jessica, that type of thing. We’ve over and saw Kay. I had a real special time with her. I knew then that she got a lot of things in there that we don’t know about. We could be anywhere wasn’t going to last much longer. That really bothered me. She passed away from No. 1 to probably 12-15 in the country. We could be a really good team on Saturday morning and then we left that day to go to Maryland. All that or we could be a great team. I think the freshmen could be the factor that happened within six days. decides whether we’re going to be a great team. With the youth of our team and with Jessica’s illness, this will be a transitional year for us.

2009-10 Roster Breakdown Starters returning ...... Three Newcomers ...... Five Jessica Breland (Sr., F, 6-3, 14.1 ppg, 8.5 rpg) Krista Gross (Fr., G, 6-0) Cetera DeGraffenreid (Jr., G, 5-6, 11.9 ppg, 4.1 apg) Cierra Robertson-Warren (Fr., F, 6-4) Italee Lucas (Jr., G, 5-8, 13.9 ppg, 2.8 apg) Waltiea Rolle (Fr., F/C, 6-6) Letterwinners returning ...... Nine Tierra Ruffin-Pratt (Fr., G, 5-10) Jessica Breland (Sr., F, 6-3, 14.1 ppg, 8.5 rpg) Nyree Williams (Fr., F, 6-1) Laura Broomfield (So., F, 6-1, 2.2 ppg, 2.2 rpg) Starters lost...... Two Trinity Bursey (Sr., G/F, 1.8 ppg, 1.2 rpg) Rashanda McCants (G/F, 14.4 ppg, 6.4 rpg) Cetera DeGraffenreid (Jr., G, 5-6, 11.9 ppg, 4.1 apg) Iman McFarland (F, 4.1 ppg, 4.3 rpg) Italee Lucas (Jr., G, 5-8, 13.9 ppg, 2.8 apg) Letterwinners lost...... Six Nicole Powell (Jr., G, 5-10, 1.0 ppg, 0.8 rpg) Laura Barry (G, 0.3 ppg, 0.7 apg) Chay Shegog (So., F/C, 6-5, 7.2 ppg, 4.4 rpg) Heather Claytor (G, 4.0 ppg, 1.9 rpg) She’la White (So., G, 5-5, 4.2 ppg, 1.5 apg) Christina Dewitt (F, 3.7 ppg, 4.2 rpg) Martina Wood (Sr., F/C, 6-2, 2.7 ppg, 1.3 rpg) Rashanda McCants (G/F, 14.4 ppg, 6.4 rpg) Iman McFarland (F, 4.1 ppg, 4.3 rpg) Alex Miller (G, 2.4 ppg, 1.2 apg)

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 5 2009-10 Season Preview • Carolina Women’s Basketball

The 2009-10 Teammate Awards As voted on by the UNC players • Most Improved Since Last Year: It has been a productive off- • Funniest: It seems like the Tar Heel locker room is going to be season for Laura Broomfield, who is the overwhelming choice a fun place this season, as eight different players receive votes in for most improved. this category with She’la White leading the way.

• Hardest Worker: Broomfield grabs hardest worker honors as • Best cook: With Heather Claytor lost to graduation, the new well, with Italee Lucas and Nicole Powell also gaining several place to go for a home-cooked meal is Jessica Breland’s votes. kitchen.

• Quickest Hands: The three returning primary ball handlers get • Best singer: For the first time in years, this is not the category the votes here, with She’la White and Italee Lucas gaining the that gets left blank the most. Freshman Waltiea Rolle is now the most and Cetera DeGraffenreid coming in just behind that pair. leading candidate for a player to go from the gym to the recording studio. • Most Likely to Dunk in a Game: Laura Broomfield upsets two-time winner Jessica Breland as the player most likely to flash • Best dancer: Either Italee Lucas is a great dancer or no one a Charlotte Smith impression. else has any rhythm at all as the junior gets all but one vote.

• Toughest to Guard: The last two players to win this award - • Most stylish: Three-time winner Iman McFarland is gone, mak- Rashanda McCants and Erlana Larkins - were WNBA draft picks. ing way for new stylistas Italee Lucas and Nyree Williams. That bodes well for runaway winner Italee Lucas.

Page 6 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide

Jessica Breland • Carolina Women’s Basketball

Diagnosed with Hodgkin’s Lymphoma in May and has un-un dergone treatment at UNC Hospitals since June • Named to the preseason watch lists for both the Wade Trophy and the Wooden Award • Currently ranks seventh in school history in career field-goal percentage (.526) and third in career the Preseason WNIT on the strength of a 31-point effort in blocks (231). the title game win at Oklahoma • Earned MVP honors in the Junkanoo Jam with back-to-back double-doubles against JUNIOR SEASON Pacific and Oregon State • Carried UNC to a win at Ohio 2008-09 State in the ACC/Big Ten Challenge with 29 points on 11-of- Appeared in all 35 games and started 27, averaging 14.5 15 shooting • Earned ACC Player of the Week honors for her points and 8.1 rebounds per contest • Also averaged 3.1 Career Highs blocks per outing, good for seventh in the NCAA and tops Points: 31 (Oklahoma, 11/23/08) in the ACC • An extremely versatile post player who be- Rebounds: 23 (Duke, 2/9/09) came one of the nation’s top all-around players as a junior • Assists: 4 (three occasions) Named to the Wooden Award Midseason Top 20 list • Led Steals: 6 (Duke, 2/9/09) Blocks: 6 (three occasions) the league in double-doubles with 16, including 10 against Minutes: 40 (Duke, 3/1/09) ACC opponents • Ranked in the top 10 in the ACC in five statistical categories • Became the 12th ACC player to re- 2008-09 Season Highs cord 200 career blocked shots and currently ranks in the Points: 31 (Oklahoma, 11/23/08) Rebounds: 23 (Duke, 2/9/09) top 10 in league history • Also just the third player in UNC Assists: 4 (Oregon State, 11/29/08; Boston College, 2/19/09) history to record at least 100 blocks in a single season • Steals: 6 (Duke, 2/9/09) Named All-ACC second-team for her efforts • Also a mem- Blocks: 6 (three occasions) ber of the ACC All-Defensive Team • Earned MVP honors in Minutes: 40 (Duke, 3/1/09)

Breland’s Career Statistics Year GP-GS FGM-A-PCT 3FGM-A-PCT FTM-A-PCT O-D-REB/AV A TO B ST PF MIN/AV PTS/AV 2006-07 37-0 99-182-54.4 3-7-42.9 40-59-67.8 70-95-165/4.5 30 73 49 35 71 533/14.4 241/6.5 2007-08 36-3 156-294-53.1 2-13-15.4 66-94-70.2 98-159-257/7.1 42 75 74 41 76 750/20.8 380/10.6 2008-09 35-27 192-374-51.3 7-15-46.7 102-133-76.7 102-196-298/8.5 60 116 108 52 89 963/27.5 493/14.1 Career 108-30 447-850-52.6 12-35-34.3 208-286-72.7 270-450-720/6.7 132 264 231 128 236 2246/20.8 1114/10.3 Page 8 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • Jessica Breland More On Breland... What’s the best class you’ve taken at UNC and what did you like about it? Any math class, I just love math. What career do you hope to have after you’re finished playing basketball? Owning a business or being an accountant When you were a kid, what player did you pretend to be? No one, just myself Who or what has had the biggest impact on your basketball career? High school coach Alice Lyons What’s special to you about the jersey number you wear? Had it since high school; it reminds me of five players playing as one What do you do to prepare yourself for each game? Do you have anything special you do on game days? I try to focus on being successful every second of the game; I relax more during the day on game days What’s the last thing you do or think about before you step on the court for a game? Depends on the game and the day What is one talent you have other than playing basketball? Turning peoples’ days around, I am a great listener that gives good advice What is your favorite place you’ve traveled? Europe What place have you never visited but would like to? Africa What is something that few people know about you? I love kids If you could play another sport, what would it be? Volleyball What historical figure would you have most liked to meet? Levi and Vestal Coffin, the first people to start the Underground Railroad in North Carolina What’s the best thing about being a Carolina basketball player? The gear and my teammates are the greatest

Favorites Food: Chicken Pregame meal: Anything with chicken Movie: Two Can Play That Game TV show: Law and Order/Lifetime Professional team: Miami Heat Sport other than basketball: Volleyball Saying or quote: “I guess” and “You diggs?” Athlete: Shaquille O’Neal Actor: Vivica A. Fox Musical group or artist: Jay-Z

points and 11 boards against Clemson in the quarterfinals • Added 23 points and seven boards in the semifinal loss to Maryland • Had 17 points, nine rebounds and five blocks in the first round NCAA Tournament win over UCF • Notched her 16th double-double of the season in the second round loss to Purdue with 15 points and 10 rebounds.

SOPHOMORE SEASON 2007-08 Appeared in all 36 games, averaging 10.6 points and 7.1 re-re efforts • Opened ACC play with a 13-point, 13-rebound dou- bounds per contest • ACC Sixth Player of the Year • Finished ble-double in the win at Clemson • Clemson game capped a the season sixth in school history in career blocked shots with run of nine straight games in double figures • After suffering 123, including 74 in 2007-08 • Had six points, 11 rebounds an ankle injury in the home win over NC State, returned to and three blocks in the win over North Carolina Central on post five straight double-digit scoring efforts • Capped that Nov. 9 • Recorded her fourth career double-double with 16 run with back-to-back double-doubles against Maryland points and 12 rebounds in the win over No. 12 Arizona State and Wake Forest • Followed a 20-point, 11-rebound perfor- on Nov. 11 • Added another double-double with 12 points and mance in the Virginia Tech win with 14 points and a career- 11 rebounds in the win over Elon on Nov. 13 • Established a high 23 rebounds in the win over Duke • Helped the Tar new career high with 19 points in the win over Coppin State Heels rebound from the loss at Florida State with consecu- on Nov. 16 • Reached double figures for the fifth straight tive double-doubles in wins over Wake Forest and Georgia game with 12 points in the win over Georgia State on Nov. Tech • Closed the regular season with double-doubles in her 19 • Made her first career start and finished with three points, last two games against Miami and Duke as well as the pre- eight rebounds and a career-high four assists in the win over tournament win over South Dakota • Earned first-team All- Furman on Nov. 25 • Started her second straight game, Tournament accolades after averaging 22.5 points and 9.0 finishing with eight points and 10 rebounds in the win over rebounds in two games of the ACC Tournament • Had 22 College of Charleston on Nov. 27 • Scored 14 points and 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 9 Jessica Breland • Carolina Women’s Basketball

2008-09 Season Date Opponent Starts FG 3FG FT O-D-REB A T B S MIN PTS 11/14 Western Carolina * 5-8 1-1 1-1 1-2-3 1 1 2 0 19 12 11/16 VCU * 5-6 0-0 0-0 1-5-6 2 2 3 0 20 10 11/17 Kennesaw State * 7-8 0-0 5-5 6-4-10 2 1 2 2 17 19 11/19 Xavier * 0-9 0-0 1-4 3-3-6 3 4 1 3 30 1 11/23 at Oklahoma 14-18 0-1 3-3 5-1-6 0 3 1 2 30 31 11/25 Wofford * 4-9 0-0 0-0 1-3-4 1 1 2 3 20 8 11/28 vs. Pacific 5-9 0-0 4-5 4-6-10 1 4 3 1 24 14 11/29 vs. Oregon State * 5-10 0-0 3-6 3-8-11 4 3 3 2 32 13 12/3 at Ohio State * 11-15 2-2 5-6 2-4-6 1 3 2 5 32 29 12/13 Coastal Carolina 4-10 0-0 4-7 6-4-10 3 2 3 3 16 12 12/15 Arkansas-Pine Bluff * 4-8 0-0 2-2 1-3-4 3 0 0 0 13 10 12/20 vs. Illinois * 5-11 0-1 1-2 1-5-6 1 2 2 1 31 11 12/28 Western Michigan 4-7 0-0 7-8 2-4-5 0 3 3 4 18 15 12/30 Austin Peay * 5-7 0-0 1-2 1-6-7 1 3 6 3 21 11 1/8 at Clemson * 6-13 0-0 1-2 2-11-13 3 4 3 1 32 13 1/11 NC State * 3-6 0-1 0-0 1-2-3 2 1 3 1 16 6 1/16 Virginia * 4-11 1-1 2-2 3-3-6 2 8 6 0 25 11 1/19 Connecticut * 5-11 0-0 0-2 2-5-6 1 1 5 0 28 10 1/22 at Georgia Tech 5-10 0-0 7-9 3-5-8 0 2 1 1 29 17 1/25 at Maryland 8-19 0-0 2-2 5-7-12 2 5 5 1 33 18 1/29 Wake Forest * 5-7 0-0 2-2 3-7-10 3 6 6 0 32 12 2/1 North Carolina Central * 3-6 0-0 1-2 4-4-8 0 0 2 0 9 7 2/5 Virginia Tech * 8-13 0-0 5-6 1-10-11 0 6 3 1 30 20 2/9 Duke * 5-14 0-1 4-4 6-17-23 1 6 5 6 37 14 2/13 at Florida State * 3-12 0-0 5-6 2-2-4 1 7 4 1 35 11 2/15 Georgia Tech * 4-11 0-1 4-4 4-7-11 1 4 5 0 36 12 2/19 at Boston College * 4-7 0-0 3-5 2-8-10 4 6 4 3 29 11 2/23 at NC State * 5-7 0-0 4-4 1-5-6 2 2 3 0 33 14 2/26 Miami 6-12 0-0 4-4 4-10-14 2 3 1 0 36 16 3/1 at Duke * 3-10 0-0 5-6 4-7-11 4 9 5 1 40 11 3/6 vs. Clemson - ACC * 8-12 0-0 6-8 8-3-11 2 2 3 2 29 22 3/7 vs. Maryland - ACC * 9-17 3-5 2-4 3-4-7 4 2 1 2 35 23 3/15 South Dakota * 7-12 0-0 3-4 1-9-10 1 4 3 1 32 17 3/21 vs. UCF - NCAA * 6-13 0-1 5-5 3-6-9 2 5 5 0 32 17 3/23 vs. Purdue - NCAA * 7-16 0-0 1-2 3-7-10 0 1 2 2 32 15

2007-08 Season Date Opponent Starts FG 3FG FT O-D-REB A T B S MIN PTS 11/9 North Carolina Central 3-4 0-0 0-0 2-9-11 2 2 3 1 17 6 11/11 Arizona State 7-12 0-0 2-6 9-3-12 0 0 5 2 21 16 11/13 Elon 6-8 0-0 0-0 4-7-11 1 2 1 1 15 12 11/16 Coppin State 8-12 0-0 3-5 4-4-8 1 0 1 2 21 19 11/18 Syracuse 5-9 0-1 0-0 2-4-6 2 2 2 1 18 10 11/19 Georgia State 4-7 0-1 4-4 3-5-8 0 1 1 1 22 12 11/25 Furman * 1-3 0-0 1-2 2-6-8 4 0 3 0 23 3 11/27 College of Charleston * 3-3 0-0 2-2 3-7-10 0 2 3 1 14 8 11/29 Purdue 2-5 0-1 2-2 2-4-6 1 1 1 0 21 6 12/2 at Tennessee 6-12 0-0 2-2 3-6-9 0 1 1 2 23 14 12/9 Wofford 3-8 0-0 2-3 5-8-13 0 4 4 0 14 8 12/17 at Coastal Carolina 1-2 0-0 0-2 1-0-1 1 1 0 2 11 2 12/20 vs. Western Kentucky 6-10 0-0 0-1 3-4-7 0 0 1 0 19 12 12/30 Liberty 4-8 0-1 3-5 4-1-5 0 2 0 0 24 11 1/5 Georgia Tech 5-6 0-0 8-10 3-5-8 2 4 5 2 19 18 1/10 at Virginia Tech 3-12 0-0 0-0 3-6-9 1 2 1 1 20 6 1/13 at NC State 5-11 0-2 0-0 3-3-6 1 0 4 0 24 10 1/17 Boston College 6-10 0-0 6-6 5-4-9 3 4 1 2 28 18 1/21 at Connecticut 5-11 0-0 2-2 3-4-7 2 4 3 1 22 12 1/26 Maryland 3-12 0-1 2-2 3-9-12 3 4 2 2 34 8 1/31 at Wake Forest 5-8 0-0 0-2 0-5-5 0 1 4 1 19 10 2/4 at Duke 5-6 0-0 3-4 1-3-4 0 6 1 1 14 13 2/7 Clemson 5-9 1-1 2-2 1-9-10 1 5 3 1 25 13 2/10 at Georgia Tech 4-6 0-0 0-0 0-2-2 0 2 0 0 14 8 2/15 at Virginia 4-5 0-0 1-2 0-1-1 2 2 2 3 18 9 2/17 Florida State 3-7 0-0 3-11 2-4-6 1 4 3 0 22 14 2/21 at Miami * 6-11 0-1 1-2 3-8-11 2 2 5 3 31 13 2/25 NC State 7-10 0-0 2-4 2-1-3 2 1 3 0 26 16 3/2 Duke 3-8 1-1 0-0 3-5-8 1 3 2 2 21 7 3/7 vs. Clemson - ACC 4-9 0-1 1-2 2-5-7 0 1 3 0 20 9 3/8 vs. Virginia - ACC 7-10 0-0 1-1 1-1-2 2 3 2 2 23 15 3/9 vs. Duke - ACC 0-4 0-1 3-4 2-1-3 2 2 1 1 21 3 3/23 vs. Bucknell - NCAA 7-12 0-1 0-0 5-4-9 0 0 1 1 20 14 3/25 vs. Georgia - NCAA 2-5 0-0 2-2 1-3-4 0 2 0 0 17 6 3/29 vs. Louisville - NCAA 5-10 0-0 1-2 5-2-7 2 2 1 4 25 11 3/31 vs. LSU - NCAA 3-9 0-0 2-2 3-6-9 3 3 1 1 24 8

2006-07 Season Date Opponent Starts FG 3FG FT O-D-REB A T B S MIN PTS 11/10 East Tennessee State 8-11 0-0 2-6 6-8-14 0 1 2 1 19 18 11/12 Winston-Salem State 5-9 0-0 3-4 4-6-10 0 4 3 0 19 13 11/17 Elon 3-5 0-0 2-5 4-5-9 1 3 1 2 20 8 11/24 vs. Sacramento State 5-8 1-1 0-0 4-4-8 1 3 2 3 21 11 11/25 vs. Gonzaga 5-7 0-0 3-4 1-2-3 2 1 3 2 15 13 11/26 vs. Arkansas 2-2 0-0 0-0 0-3-3 2 1 2 1 13 4 11/30 UNC Greensboro 6-10 0-1 0-0 2-3-5 0 5 3 2 18 12 12/3 Tennessee 3-5 0-0 0-0 3-3-6 0 3 2 3 14 6 12/6 Wofford 4-8 0-0 1-2 1-2-3 1 0 0 1 17 9 12/10 Western Carolina 2-5 0-0 1-4 3-2-5 0 2 2 1 17 5 12/16 South Carolina State 5-8 0-1 3-3 0-6-6 3 3 3 0 19 13 12/18 at Coastal Carolina 2-8 0-0 0-0 5-1-6 2 1 2 0 14 4 12/20 vs. St. John’s 1-2 1-1 0-0 1-1-2 0 1 1 1 9 3 12/30 Tennessee Tech 4-7 0-0 1-3 3-2-5 1 2 4 1 18 9 1/2 at Georgia Tech 1-1 0-0 0-0 2-1-3 0 1 0 0 5 2 1/4 Virginia Tech 2-3 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 1 1 1 0 12 4 1/8 Virginia 1-2 0-0 0-0 2-3-5 1 5 3 2 11 2 1/11 at Clemson 1-2 0-0 0-0 1-2-3 2 3 0 0 11 2 1/15 Connecticut 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-2-2 0 0 0 0 6 2 1/18 Georgia Tech 4-9 0-0 2-2 3-4-7 1 0 2 2 20 10 1/21 NC State 1-3 0-0 0-0 1-2-3 2 2 1 2 11 2 1/28 at Maryland 1-4 0-0 0-0 0-3-3 0 1 0 0 15 2 2/1 at Boston College 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-2-2 0 0 0 1 9 0 2/8 Duke 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 1 1 7 2 2/12 at Florida State 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 0 2 0 0 9 0 2/16 at NC State 0-4 0-1 0-0 1-2-3 0 1 1 0 9 0 2/18 Miami 4-5 0-0 1-1 4-1-5 1 3 0 0 17 9 2/22 Wake Forest 6-9 0-0 2-4 4-5-9 3 1 1 1 21 14 2/25 at Duke 2-3 0-0 0-0 0-2-2 0 3 0 2 9 4 3/2 vs. Virginia Tech - ACC 5-10 0-0 2-2 2-4-6 1 5 2 1 21 12 3/3 vs. Maryland - ACC 5-6 1-1 3-4 1-0-1 1 2 1 0 16 14 3/4 vs. NC State - ACC 1-4 0-1 0-0 1-3-4 2 0 0 1 16 2 3/18 vs. Prairie View - NCAA 5-8 0-0 4-5 4-5-9 1 3 2 2 21 14 3/20 vs. Notre Dame - NCAA 0-2 0-0 6-6 0-1-1 1 2 1 1 13 6 3/25 vs. George Wash. - NCAA 1-5 0-0 4-4 4-0-4 0 3 1 3 15 6 3/27 vs. Purdue - NCAA 1-1 0-0 0-0 1-1-2 0 2 0 0 9 2 4/1 vs. Tennessee - NCAA 1-3 0-0 0-0 2-2-4 0 3 2 0 17 2

Page 10 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • Jessica Breland and three blocks in the win over Florida State on Feb. 17 • Picked up her fourth double-double of the season with 13 points and 11 rebounds • Also matched career highs with five blocks and three steals • Scored 16 points on 7-of-10 shooting in the win over NC State on Feb. 25 • Scored nine points and grabbed seven rebounds in the ACC Tournament quarterfinal win over Clemson • Had a standout offensive performance against No. 25 Virginia in the semifinals with 15 points on 7-of-10 shooting • Had an outstanding first round NCAA Tournament game, finishing with 14 points and a game-high nine rebounds in the win over Bucknell • Fin- ished with 11 points and seven boards in the Sweet 16 win over Louisville • Had eight points and nine rebounds in the Elite Eight loss to LSU.

FRESHMAN SEASON 2006-07 Appeared in 37 games off the bench for the Tar Heels • Aver- aged 6.5 points and 4.5 rebounds in 14.4 minutes per game • Second on the team and 10th in the ACC in blocks with 1.31 per game • Made 54.4 percent of her field goals, good for third on the team • Led all ACC freshmen in field goal percentage • Opened her career with back-to-back double-doubles • Had 18 points and 14 rebounds in her debut against East Tennesse State on Nov. 10 and 13 points and 10 boards two days later against Winston-Salem State • Scored 13 points against South Carolina State on Dec. 16 • Missed the Dec. 28 game against Delaware State while fighting a stomach virus • Had a career-high four blocks in the win over Tennes- see Tech on Dec. 30 • Reached double figures in scoring for the first time since the South Carolina State game and the seventh time this season with 10 points against Georgia Tech on Jan. 18 • Also added seven rebounds, her highest output in an ACC game to that point • Just missed double figures with nine points and five rebounds in the Miami win on Feb. 18 • Had her most productive ACC game of the season with 14 points and nine rebounds against Wake Forest on Feb. 22 • Continued her strong play late in the season with 12 points and six rebounds in the ACC quarterfinal win grabbed nine rebounds in the loss at No. 1 Tennessee on over Virginia Tech • Scored in double figures for the third Dec. 2 • Scored eight points and tallied a season-high 13 re- time in four games with 14 points on 5 of 6 shooting in the bounds in the win over Wofford on Dec. 9 • Rebounded from ACC semifinal win over Maryland • Led the Tar Heels with 14 a down game against Coastal to score 12 points and grab points and nine rebounds in the first round NCAA win over seven boards in the win over Western Kentucky on Dec. 20 Prairie View • Scored in all five NCAA Tournament games. • In one of the best games of her career, scored 18 points, grabbed eight rebounds and blocked five shots in just 19 PREP/PERSONAL minutes off the bench in the win over Georgia Tech on Jan. 5 Coached by Alice Lyons-Bennett • All-America selection by • Tallied 10 points, six rebounds and four blocks in a career- McDonald’s, the WBCA and Parade Magazine as a senior high 24 minutes in the win at NC State on Jan. 13 • Scored • Second-team All-America selection by EA Sports • Third- 18 points and pulled down nine rebounds in a career-high 28 team Street and Smith’s All-America pick • Gatorade Player minutes in the win over Boston College on Jan. 17 • Finished of the Year in North Carolina as a senior • USA U18 Wom- with 12 points, seven rebounds and three blocks in the loss en’s National Team Trials Invitee • Averaged 22 points and at No. 1 Connecticut on Jan. 21 • Finished with eight points 12 rebounds per game • Scored 17 points for the East team and 12 rebounds in the win over No. 4 Maryland on Jan. 26 to earn MVP honors at the North Carolina Coaches’ Associa- • Scored 13 points and pulled down four rebounds in the win tion East-West All-Star Game • Also competed in volleyball at No. 11 Duke on Feb. 4 • Scored 13 points and grabbed and track and field • Born Jessica Nicole Breland on Feb. 10 rebounds for her third double-double of the season in the 23, 1988 in Brooklyn, N.Y. • Daughter of Jean and Charles win over Clemson on Feb. 7 • Scored nine points on 4-of-5 Breland • Has three older siblings, Arneice (34), Christina shooting and tallied a season-high three steals in the win at (29) and Stephanie (27). Virginia on Feb. 15 • Finished with 14 points, six rebounds 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 11 Trinity Bursey • Carolina Women’s Basketball Career Highs Points: 9 (Coastal Carolina, 12/13/08) Rebounds: 5 (Elon, 11/13/07; Wofford, 11/25/08) Assists: 3 (Wofford, 12/6/06; NCCU, 2/1/09) Steals: 2 (South Dakota, 3/15/09) Minutes: 16 (CofC, 11/27/07; Wofford, 12/9/07; NCCU, 2/1/09)

2008-09 Season Highs Points: 9 (Coastal Carolina, 12/13/08) Rebounds: 5 (Wofford, 11/25/08) Assists: 3 (NCCU, 2/1/09) Steals: 2 (South Dakota, 3/15/09) Minutes: 16 (NCCU, 2/1/09)

in the win over Wofford on Dec. 9 • Scored two points and grabbed two rebounds in the win at Virginia Tech on Jan. 10 • Scored three points and pulled down four rebounds in the win over Florida State on Feb. 17 • Had one of the best games of her career, scoring six points and grabbing three rebounds in just eight minutes in the win at Miami on Feb. 21 • Scored two points and grabbed two rebounds in the win over No. 12 Duke on March 2 • With Rebecca Gray sidelined for the ACC Tournament due to a concussion, saw the most significant minutes of her career • Scored eight total points, all on free throws, and pulled down eight total rebounds in three games • Provided a spark off the bench, especially in the final, with a number of standout hustle plays • Scored five points and made her first three-pointer of the season in the first round NCAA Tournament win over Bucknell.

JUNIOR SEASON 2008-09 Appeared in 30 games and started two, averaging 1.8 points and 1.2 rebounds per contest • Scored five points and grabbed five rebounds in the win over Wofford on Nov. 25 • Scored a career-high nine points in the win over Coastal Carolina on Dec. 13 • Added eight points on 3-of-3 shooting two days later against Arkansas-Pine Bluff • Got her first career start at Maryland on Jan. 25 • Scored eight points in a career-high 16 minutes against North Carolina Central on Feb. 1 • Grabbed four rebounds in 12 minutes in the ACC Tournament quarterfinal win over Clemson • Played 14 minutes in the semifinal loss to Maryland • Appeared off the bench on both NCAA Tournament games.

SOPHOMORE SEASON 2007-08 Appeared in 24 games, averaging 1.9 points and 1.6 rebounds per contest • Scored four points and grabbed a career-high five rebounds in 13 minutes in the win over Elon on Nov. 13 • Played a career-high 16 minutes, finishing with three points and two rebounds in the win over College of Charleston on Nov. 27 • Scored a season-high eight points

Bursey’s Career Statistics Year GP-GS FGM-A-PCT 3FGM-A-PCT FTM-A-PCT O-D-REB/AV A TO B ST PF MIN/AV PTS/AV 2006-07 26-0 14-34-41.2 1-3-33.3 5-6-83.3 9-15-24/0.9 7 11 4 5 12 138/5.3 34/1.3 2007-08 24-0 17-40-42.5 1-3-33.3 11-16-68.8 13-26-39/1.6 2 9 3 2 12 133/5.5 46/1.9 2008-09 30-2 20-46-43.5 3-9-33.3 11-13-84.6 11-25-36/1.2 11 18 3 6 20 189/6.3 54/1.8 Career 80-2 51-120-42.5 5-15-33.3 27-35-77.1 33-66-99/1.2 20 38 10 13 44 460/5.8 134/1.7 Page 12 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • Trinity Bursey

2008-09 Season More On Bursey... Date Opponent Starts FG 3FG FT O-D-REB A T B S MIN PTS What’s the best class you’ve taken at UNC 11/14 Western Carolina 1-2 0-0 0-0 0-2-2 0 1 0 0 10 2 11/16 VCU 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 3 0 and what did you like about it? Psychology, 11/17 Kennesaw State 1-3 0-0 2-2 0-1-1 0 1 0 1 10 4 because Prof. Loeb made class fun and inter- 11/19 Xavier 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 1 0 11/25 Wofford 2-6 0-1 1-1 2-3-5 2 1 0 1 15 5 esting 11/28 vs. Pacific 0-1 0-0 2-4 0-1-1 1 2 0 0 10 2 What’s your dream job? Doing something that 12/13 Coastal Carolina 4-8 1-2 0-0 2-2-4 0 2 0 0 10 9 I love that helps people 12/15 Arkansas-Pine Bluff 3-3 0-0 2-2 0-1-1 2 2 0 1 15 8 12/28 Western Michigan 2-2 0-0 0-0 0-2-2 1 0 0 1 12 4 What has been the best moment of your 12/30 Austin Peay 1-3 0-1 0-0 0-1-1 0 0 0 0 12 4 basketball career thus far? Winning the Euro- 1/8 at Clemson 1-3 0-1 0-0 1-1-2 1 1 0 0 7 2 1/11 NC State 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 2 0 pean Championship 1/16 Virginia 0-0 0-0 2-2 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 1 2 Who or what has had the biggest impact on 1/19 Connecticut 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Family 1/25 at Maryland * 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 2 0 your basketball career? 1/29 Wake Forest 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 1 0 2 0 What’s special to you about the jersey num- 2/1 North Carolina Central 2-3 2-2 2-2 1-1-2 3 0 1 0 16 8 ber you wear? It represents who I am playing 2/5 Virginia Tech 1-2 0-0 0-0 1-1-2 0 1 0 0 9 2 2/9 Duke 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 1 0 2 0 for - The Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit 2/13 at Florida State * 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-2-2 0 0 0 0 5 0 On what part of your game have you fo- 2/15 Georgia Tech 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 2 0 0 3 0 2/19 at Boston College 1-2 0-1 0-0 0-1-1 0 0 0 0 4 2 cused on in the offseason? Dribbling, I 2/23 at NC State 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 1 0 worked on drills 2/26 Miami 0-2 0-0 0-0 1-0-1 0 0 0 0 2 0 What do you do to prepare yourself for each 3/1 at Duke 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 1 1 0 0 2 2 3/6 vs. Clemson - ACC 0-2 0-0 0-0 2-2-4 0 2 0 0 12 0 game? Listen to music and say a prayer 3/7 vs. Maryland - ACC 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 0 1 0 0 14 0 What is one talent you have other than play- 3/15 South Dakota 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-2-2 0 0 0 2 7 0 3/21 vs. UCF - NCAA 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0-1 0 1 0 0 2 0 ing basketball? Writing; playing guitar 3/23 vs. Purdue - NCAA 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 1 0 What is your favorite place you’ve traveled? Switzerland 2007-08 Season Date Opponent Starts FG 3FG FT O-D-REB A T B S MIN PTS What is something that few people know 11/9 North Carolina Central 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-3-3 0 1 0 0 7 0 about you? I lived in England for six years 11/13 Elon 2-4 0-0 0-2 3-2-5 0 0 0 0 13 4 11/16 Coppin State 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 1 0 If you could play another sport, what would 11/18 Syracuse 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-2-2 0 0 0 0 4 0 it be? Tennis 11/19 Georgia State 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 1 1 0 2 0 11/25 Furman 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 1 0 4 0 What is the best thing about being a UNC 11/27 College of Charleston 1-7 0-0 1-2 1-1-2 0 0 0 0 16 3 student? Being able to say you are a part of a 11/29 Purdue 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 2 0 great school 12/9 Wofford 4-7 0-0 0-0 2-0-2 0 1 0 1 16 8 12/20 vs. Western Kentucky 1-1 0-0 1-1 0-0-0 0 1 0 0 2 3 What’s the best thing about being a Carolina 1/10 at Virginia Tech 1-3 0-0 0-0 1-1-2 0 0 0 0 2 2 basketball player? Being a part of a rich his- 1/17 Boston College 0-0 0-0 0-1 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1/31 at Wake Forest 1-2 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 0 0 0 0 1 2 tory of great teams and players 2/4 at Duke 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0+ 0 2/7 Clemson 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-2-2 0 0 1 0 10 0 2/17 Florida State 1-3 0-0 1-2 3-1-4 0 1 0 0 11 3 Favorites 2/21 at Miami 3-4 0-1 0-0 2-1-3 0 1 0 0 8 6 Anything my mom makes 3/2 Duke 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-2-2 0 0 0 0 2 2 Food: 3/7 vs. Clemson - ACC 0-0 0-0 2-2 0-2-2 0 0 0 1 4 2 Pregame meal: Outback 3/8 vs. Virginia - ACC 0-2 0-0 2-2 0-3-3 0 2 0 0 9 2 Book: The Bible, Redeeming Love 3/9 vs. Duke - ACC 0-2 0-1 4-4 1-2-3 0 1 0 0 6 4 3/23 vs. Bucknell - NCAA 2-2 1-1 0-0 0-3-3 2 0 0 0 10 5 Current CD: Identity Crisis by Tedashi 3/25 vs. Georgia - NCAA 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0+ 0 Sport other than basketball: Football 3/31 vs. LSU - NCAA 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0+ 0

Saying or quote: Phillipians 4:6-7 - “Don’t 2006-07 Season worry about anything but in everything through Date Opponent Starts FG 3FG FT O-D-REB A T B S MIN PTS prayer with thanksgiving present your requests 11/10 East Tennessee State 0-3 0-0 0-0 1-0-1 0 1 1 0 9 0 11/12 Winston-Salem State 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 1 0 3 0 to God. And the peace of God that transcends 11/17 Elon 0-2 0-1 1-2 3-1-4 0 1 0 1 8 1 all understanding will guard your hearts and 11/24 vs. Sacramento State 1-2 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 0 2 0 1 9 2 11/25 vs. Gonzaga 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0+ 0 minds in Christ Jesus.” 11/26 vs. Arkansas 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Musical group or artist: 116 Clique 11/30 UNC Greensboro 3-6 0-0 2-2 0-1-1 2 1 0 0 12 8 12/6 Wofford 2-3 1-1 0-0 1-1-2 3 0 0 1 8 5 12/10 Western Carolina 1-2 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 0 1 0 0 5 2 12/16 South Carolina State 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 1 0 0 0 6 0 12/18 at Coastal Carolina 0-1 0-0 0-0 1-1-2 0 0 1 0 4 0 FRESHMAN SEASON 12/20 vs. St. John’s 1-1 0-0 0-0 1-1-2 0 1 0 1 4 2 12/28 Delaware State 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 0 0 0 0 5 0 2006-07 12/30 Tennessee Tech 0-0 0-0 2-2 0-2-2 0 0 0 0 4 2 1/4 Virginia Tech 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 1 6 0 Appeared in 26 games off the bench for 1/8 Virginia 3-5 0-0 0-0 1-0-1 0 0 0 0 9 6 the Tar Heels • Averaged 1.3 points and 1/11 at Clemson 2-2 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 0 0 0 0 4 4 1/18 Georgia Tech 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0.9 rebounds in 5.3 minutes per game • 1/21 NC State 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2/1 at Boston College 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 1 0 0 2 0 Scored her first career point with a free 2/12 at Florida State 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 0 0 0 0 3 0 2/18 Miami 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 3 0 throw in the win over Elon on Nov. 17 2/22 Wake Forest 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0-1 0 0 0 0 5 0 • Also had a season-best four rebounds 3/2 vs. Virginia Tech - ACC 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 8 0 3/18 vs. Prairie View - NCAA 1-2 0-0 0-0 0-3-3 1 3 0 0 12 2 in the Elon game • Scored a season-best 3/25 vs. George Washington - NCAA 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 1 0 eight points in 12 minutes in the win over UNC Greensboro on Nov. 30 • Made her first career three- two seasons at Western Harnett after her family moved from pointer in the win over Wofford on Dec. 6 • Appeared in two England • Led Lakenheath High School to 2004 European NCAA Tournament games, scoring two points in the first Championship • Earned All-Europe honors in both basket- round win over Prairie View. ball and track and field • Competed in the high jump and the long jump • Conference and team MVP at Western Harnett • PREP/PERSONAL Daughter of Ben and Michele Bursey • Has two siblings, Ben Coached by Dawn Young • Teamed with teammate Jessica (19) and Ariel (16) • Born Trinity Alexandria Bursey on May Breland to lead the East team to victory at the North Carolina 19, 1988 in Rome, N.Y. Coaches’ Association East-West All-Star Game • Played just 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 13 Martina Wood • Carolina Women’s Basketball

Working toward a major in communications • Switched jer- of nine points, two assists and 15 minutes in the win over sey number from 34 to 30 following her freshman year • College of Charleston on Nov. 27 • Also matched a career Redshirted the 2006-07 season. high with five rebounds • Scored three points and grabbed a career-high six rebounds in a career-high 19 minutes the win JUNIOR SEASON over Wofford on Dec. 9 • Scored three points in the win over 2008-09 Boston College on Jan. 17 • Scored four points in 13 minutes Appeared in 29 games and started six, averaging 2.7 points in the win over Florida State on Feb. 17 • Finished with two and 1.3 rebounds per game • Working toward a major in points and two rebounds in the win at Miami on Feb. 21. communications • Scored nine points in the season opener against Western Carolina • Had a career-high 10 points FRESHMAN SEASON against VCU on Nov. 16 • Scored eight points in her first 2005-06 career start against Kennesaw State on Nov. 17 • Had a Came off the bench to play in 18 games • Averaged 1.4 season-high seven rebounds against Arkansas-Pine Bluff points and 1.0 rebounds in 3.5 minutes of play • Was 3-for-3 on Dec. 15 • Had eight points in 15 minutes against North from the field against Charleston Southern for a season-high Carolina Central on Feb. 1 • Came off the bench in both six points • Grabbed a season-high five rebounds against NCAA Tournament games. Coastal Carolina • Had a season-high eight points in a season-high 11 minutes against College of Charleston on Dec. SOPHOMORE SEASON 31. 2007-08 Forced to miss the first four games of the season due to play- PREP/PERSONAL ing in two exhibition games before redshirting the 2006-07 MVP of the 2005 Charlotte All-Star Classic after scoring 30 season • Appeared in 19 games, averaging 1.8 points and points and grabbing 11 rebounds • Played varsity basketball 1.4 rebounds per contest • Established new career highs at Metrolina Christian Academy (Indian Trail, N.C.) in her

Wood’s Career Statistics Year GP-GS FGM-A-PCT 3FGM-A-PCT FTM-A-PCT O-D-REB/AV A TO B ST PF MIN/AV PTS/AV 2005-06 18-0 10-16-62.5 0-0-0.0 6-7-85.7 11-7-18/1.0 2 7 1 0 11 63/3.5 26/1.4 2007-08 19-0 10-34-29.4 0-2-0.0 14-19-73.7 10-16-26/1.4 5 12 3 5 14 97/5.2 34/1.8 2008-09 29-6 34-72-47.2 1-8-12.5 9-14-64.3 18-20-38/1.3 5 20 5 12 27 194/6.7 78/2.7 Career 66-6 54-122-44.3 1-10-10.0 29-40-72.5 39-43-82/1.2 12 39 9 17 52 356/5.4 138/2.1 Page 14 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • Martina Wood Career Highs 2008-09 Season Points: 10 (VCU, 11/16/08) Date Opponent Starts FG 3FG FT O-D-REB A T B S MIN PTS 11/14 Western Carolina 3-4 0-0 3-4 2-1-3 0 2 1 2 14 9 Rebounds: 7 (Arkansas-Pine Bluff, 12/15/08) 11/16 VCU 5-6 0-1 0-0 1-1-2 0 2 1 0 13 10 Assists: 2 (three occasions) 11/17 Kennesaw State * 4-9 0-0 0-1 2-0-2 0 2 1 1 13 8 Steals: 2 (three occasions) 11/19 Xavier * 0-3 0-1 2-2 0-1-1 0 1 0 0 9 2 11/23 at Oklahoma 0-2 0-0 0-0 1-1-2 0 2 0 1 4 0 Blocks: 2 (Wofford, 12/9/07) 11/25 Wofford 2-3 0-0 1-2 3-2-5 0 0 0 0 12 5 Minutes: 19 (Wofford, 12/9/07) 11/28 vs. Pacific 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 2 1 0 1 8 2 12/3 at Ohio State 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 3 2 12/13 Coastal Carolina 1-5 0-0 1-1 2-2-4 0 1 0 0 13 3 2008-09 Season Highs 12/15 Arkansas-Pine Bluff 2-7 0-1 0-0 2-5-7 1 1 0 1 14 4 Points: 10 (VCU, 11/16/08) 12/20 vs. Illinois 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 1 4 0 Rebounds: 7 (Arkansas-Pine Bluff, 12/15/08) 12/28 Western Michigan 3-4 0-0 0-0 1-10-1 0 1 0 1 9 6 12/30 Austin Peay 4-5 0-1 0-0 0-1-1 0 1 0 0 11 8 Assists: 2 (Pacific, 11/28/08) 1/8 at Clemson 1-3 1-1 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 1 3 3 Steals: 2 (WCU, 11/14/08) 1/11 NC State 1-2 0-1 0-0 0-2-2 0 0 1 0 5 2 Minutes: 14 (two occasions) 1/16 Virginia * 0-0 0-0 1-2 2-1-3 0 0 0 1 7 1 1/19 Connecticut * 0-2 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 1 1 0 1 5 0 1/22 at Georgia Tech * 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 1 0 0 3 2 freshman through junior years and at Vic- 1/25 at Maryland 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 0+ 0 tory Christian Center (Charlotte, N.C.) as 1/29 Wake Forest 0-2 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 1 0 1 6 0 2/1 North Carolina Central 4-6 0-1 0-0 0-2-2 0 1 1 0 15 8 a senior, then spent a postgraduate year 2/5 Virginia Tech 0-2 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 1 1 0 0 5 0 2/9 Duke 0-1 0-0 0-0 1-0-1 0 0 0 0 2 0 at the Patterson School (Lenoir, N.C.) • 2/19 at Boston College 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 1 0 0 4 2 Coached by John McGraw at Patterson • 2/23 at NC State * 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0-1 0 0 0 0 4 0 2/26 Miami 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Averaged 11.7 points and 8.3 rebounds as 3/6 vs. Clemson - ACC 0-1 0-0 1-2 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 4 1 3/21 vs. UCF - NCAA 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 2 0 her team won the NACA (National Asso- 3/23 vs. Purdue - NCAA 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 1 0 ciation of Christian Athletes) national title 2007-08 Season • Named to the NACA National All-Tour- Date Opponent Starts FG 3FG FT O-D-REB A T B S MIN PTS 11/18 Syracuse 1-3 0-0 0-0 1-0-1 0 1 0 0 7 2 nament team • Coached by Michael Pratt 11/19 Georgia State 0-2 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 1 0 0 5 0 at Victory Christian • In 2004, named Of- 11/25 Furman 1-2 0-0 1-2 1-1-2 0 0 1 0 7 3 11/27 College of Charleston 2-6 0-0 5-5 2-3-5 2 0 0 0 15 9 fensive MVP and selected for the all-tour- 11/29 Purdue 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 0 0 0 0 2 2 12/9 Wofford 0-3 0-0 3-4 1-5-6 2 2 2 2 19 3 nament team as Victory Christian won an 12/20 vs. Western Kentucky 1-2 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 1 0 0 3 2 NACA national title • Also in 2004, named 12/30 Liberty 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 1 0 0 2 3 0 1/5 Georgia Tech 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 1 1 0 NCISAA (North Carolina Independent 1/10 at Virginia Tech 0-3 0-0 0-0 2-0-2 0 1 0 0 2 0 1/17 Boston College 1-2 0-1 1-2 0-1-1 0 1 0 0 5 3 Schools Athletic Association) all-state as 1/31 at Wake Forest 0-0 0-0 2-2 0-0-0 0 1 0 0 2 2 Victory Christian won the 1A state title and 2/4 at Duke 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2/17 Florida State 1-7 0-1 2-2 3-2-5 0 3 0 0 13 4 finished the year ranked 23rd in the nation 2/21 at Miami 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-2-2 0 1 0 0 5 2 3/2 Duke 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 1 0 by USA Today • 2003 Female Athlete of 3/7 vs. Clemson - ACC 1-2 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 0 0 0 0 2 2 the Year at Metrolina Christian Academy 3/8 vs. Virginia - ACC 0-0 0-0 0-2 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3/23 vs. Bucknell - NCAA 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 4 0 • Three-time team team MVP at Metrolina 2005-06 Season (2001-03) • Along with teammates Alex Date Opponent Starts FG 3FG FT O-D-REB A T B S MIN PTS Miller and LaToya Pringle, was a member 11/18 Davidson 1-2 0-0 1-1 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 3 3 11/21 Liberty 1-1 0-0 0-0 2-1-3 1 2 0 0 5 2 of the Team North Carolina squad that 11/26 TCU 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0-1 0 1 0 0 1 0 11/29 UNC Asheville 0-1 0-0 3-4 0-1-1 0 1 0 0 4 3 won the 2003 Junior Olympics champion- 12/1 Charleston So. 3-3 0-0 0-0 1-0-1 0 0 0 0 9 6 ship • Born Martina Alison Wood on July 12/2 South Florida 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 2 0 12/5 Connecticut 0-1 0-0 0-0 1-0-1 0 0 0 0 2 0 5, 1986, in Seattle • Daughter of Al and 12/8 Wofford 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 2 0 12/17 Coastal Carolina 1-2 0-0 0-0 3-2-5 0 0 0 0 8 2 Robin Wood • Has an older brother, A.J. 12/20 Vanderbilt 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 1 0 (24) and two younger sisters, Candace 12/31 Coll. of Charleston 3-4 0-0 2-2 3-0-3 0 1 1 0 11 8 1/6 Clemson 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-2-2 0 1 0 0 4 2 (19) and Carmen (17) • Her father earned 1/9 Miami 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 0 1 0 0 4 0 1/18 Georgia Tech 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 2 0 All-America honors in basketball at UNC, 1/27 Wake Forest 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 3 0 was a member of the 1980 U.S. Olympic 2/5 Georgia Tech 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3/4 NC State - ACC 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 2 0 team and went on to play professionally in 3/18 UC Riverside - NCAA 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 1 0 0 0 1 0 the NBA and in Europe.

More On Wood... before you step on the court for a game? What’s the best thing about being a Caro- What’s the best class you’ve taken at UNC? Have fun! lina basketball player? The competition and Drama What are your favorite hobbies or pas- the people you meet What’s your dream job? Sports broadcaster times? Playing with my cousins What has been the best moment of your What is your favorite place you’ve traveled? Europe Favorites basketball career thus far? Two Final Fours Food: Pasta What place have you never visited but and three ACC titles Pregame meal: Chicken, pasta would like to? Africa When you were a kid, what player did you Movie: Disney movies What is something that few people know pretend to be? Anyone in the NBA TV show: The Cosby Show about you? I lived in France when I was a Who or what has had the biggest impact on Current Music: I put the iPod on shuffle child your basketball career? My Father Saying or quote: Psalm 23 If you could spend three hours doing any- What’s special to you about the jersey num- Athlete: Michael Jordan thing, what would it be? Playing with Final ber you wear? It’s special to me because my Actor: Denzel Washington father wore it during his time at UNC Cut Pro What’s the last thing you do or think about If you could play another sport, what would it be? Soccer

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 15 Cetera DeGraffenreid • Carolina Women’s Basketball

SOPHOMORE SEASON 2008-09 Appeared in all 35 games and started 31 at point guard, averaging 11.9 points, 2.9 rebounds and 4.1 assists per contest • Established herself as one of the nation’s premier floor leaders in her second season as a starter • Ranked in the top 10 in the ACC in four statistical categories, including in seven of the final eight ACC regular-season contests • leading the league in assist-turnover ratio at 1.7 • Ranked Scored a career-high 23 points in the win over Miami on third in the ACC and 16th in the NCAA in steals with 2.9 per Feb. 26 • Had seven points and a game-high seven assists outing • Named one of the five best point guards in the na- in the NCAA Tournament win over UCF. tion in the preseason by ESPN.com • Named one of 13 final- Career Highs ists for the Nancy Lieberman Award given to the nation’s top Points: 23 (Miami, 2/26/09) point guard • Preseason third-team All-America selection by Rebounds: 8 (Oklahoma, 11/23/08) the Sporting News • Scored at least 10 points in 22 games Assists: 10 (Kennesaw State, 11/17/08) • Reached at least five assists in 12 games and at least five Steals: 8 (WCU, 11/14/08) Minutes: 41 (Maryland, 1/26/08) steals in eight outings • Earned third-team All-ACC honors Three-pointers: 3 (Duke, 3/9/08) • Opened the season with 14 points, eight steals, seven assists and zero turnovers in the win over Western Carolina 2008-09 Season Highs • Notched a career-high 10 assists in the win over Kenne- Points: 23 (Miami, 2/26/09) Rebounds: 8 (Oklahoma, 11/23/08) saw State on Nov. 17 • Made at least five free throws in 17 Assists: 10 (Kennesaw State, 11/17/08) games, including a season-best 12 makes in the win at NC Steals: 8 (WCU, 11/14/08) State on Feb. 23 • Played the best basketball of her career Minutes: 37 (three occasions) at the end of the conference slate, scoring in double figures Three-pointers: 2 (Western Carolina, 11/14/08; UAPB, 12/15/08)

DeGraffenreid’s Career Statistics Year GP-GS FGM-A-PCT 3FGM-A-PCT FTM-A-PCT O-D-REB/AV A TO B ST PF MIN/AV PTS/AV 2007-08 36-30 132-310-42.6 25-93-26.9 127-171-74.3 18-70-88/2.4 111 93 3 76 71 1110/30.8 416/11.6 2008-09 35-31 120-302-39.7 16-75-21.3 159-211-75.4 21-79-100/2.9 145 85 3 100 63 1057/30.2 415/11.9 Career 71-61 252-612-41.2 41-168-24.4 286-382-74.9 39-149-188/2.6 256 178 6 176 134 2167/30.5 831/11.7

Page 16 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • Cetera DeGraffenreid FRESHMAN SEASON 2007-08 Appeared in all 36 games and started 30, averaging 11.6 points and 2.4 rebounds per contest • Also dished out 3.1 assists per game • ACC All-Tournament (second team) • Unanimous ACC All-Freshman selection • Gballmag.com Young All-America • Three-time ACC Rookie of the Week • Scored 16 points in her UNC debut on Nov. 9 • Tallied a season-high six steals to go with six points in the win over Elon on Nov. 13 • Dished out a season-high seven assists in the win over Coppin State on Nov. 16 • Moved into the starting lineup on Nov. 18 after senior Alex Miller was lost to season-ending knee surgery • Finished 12 of 12 from the foul line and scored 16 points in the win over Georgia State on Nov. 19 • Established a new season high with 19 points on 6-of-12 shooting in the win over College of Charleston on Nov. 27 • Scored 17 points and handed out seven assists in a season-high 35 minutes in the win over Purdue on Nov. 29 • After starting the Coastal game, came off the bench once again to play 30 minutes, score 16 points and hand out six assists in the win over Western Kentucky on Dec. 20 • Played a season-high 36 minutes, scoring seven points in the win at NC State on Jan. 13 • Scored a season-high 20 points on 9-of-16 shooting in the win over Boston College on Jan. 17 • Scored six points and handed out four assists in a season-high 39 minutes in the loss at No. 1 Connecticut on Jan. 21 • Scored nine points in a season-high 41 minutes in the win over No. 4 Maryland on Jan. 26 • Scored 18 points in four rebounds in the win at Virginia on Feb. 15 • Scored 15 a game-high 38 minutes in the win at No. 11 Duke on Feb. points in a team-high 28 minutes in the win over Florida State 4 • Matched season highs with 20 points and seven assists on Feb. 17 • Earned her second straight ACC Rookie of the in the win over Clemson on Feb. 7 • Scored eight points and Week honor for her play the week of Feb. 17 • Scored nine played a game-high 38 minutes in the win at Georgia Tech points and grabbed a season-high seven rebounds in the win on Feb. 10 • Earned ACC Rookie of the Week honors for her over NC State on Feb. 25 • Scored 14 points and handed out play the week of Feb. 10 • Reached double figures for the six assists in the win over No. 12 Duke on March 2 • Earned fourth time in five games with 11 points and a season-high ACC Rookie of the Week for the third time following the Duke and NC State wins • Scored 12 points and grabbed five rebounds in the ACC Tournament quarterfinal win over Clem- son • Scored a team-high 17 points and made a season-high three three-pointers in the win over No. 12 Duke in the final • Named to the All-Tournament second team for her efforts • Finished with 10 points, five rebounds and four assists in the first round NCAA Tournament win over Bucknell • Scored 13 points on 5-of-7 shooting, including a key three-pointer late in the game, in the second round win over Georgia • Finished with 13 points in the Sweet 16 win over Louisville.

PREP/PERSONAL Coached by Cindi Simmons • Named a McDonald’s All- America selection • Won the Team-Ball competition at the McDonald’s Jam Fest with Duke’s Nolan Smith • WBCA All- America selection • Third-team Parade Magazine All-America • Second-team USA Today All-America • Third-team Street and Smith’s All-America • Three-time conference player of the year • 2007 Gatorade North Carolina Player of the Year • Won state championship MVP honors after leading Smoky Mountain to the North Carolina 2A title • Also competed in track and field • Active in the FCA • Born Cetera Nicole De- Graffenreid on Dec. 5, 1988 in Sylva, N.C. • Daughter of Pam and Alphonse DeGraffenreid • Father played football at Western Carolina • Has a younger brother, Al (18). 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 17 Cetera DeGraffenreid • Carolina Women’s Basketball

2008-09 Season Date Opponent Starts FG 3FG FT O-D-REB A T B S MIN PTS More On 11/14 Western Carolina * 5-14 2-4 2-5 1-1-2 7 0 0 8 24 14 11/16 VCU * 4-9 0-2 2-5 1-2-3 1 3 0 5 35 10 DeGraffenreid... 11/17 Kennesaw State 1-3 0-1 5-8 0-5-5 10 3 0 2 21 7 What’s the best class you’ve taken at UNC 11/19 Xavier * 2-8 0-2 11-14 0-3-3 5 1 0 3 33 15 11/23 at Oklahoma 3-12 1-4 2-3 0-8-8 3 2 0 4 31 9 and what did you like about it? Drama 160, 11/25 Wofford * 3-6 1-3 8-8 1-2-3 2 3 0 5 19 15 it was fun 11/28 vs. Pacific 2-8 0-4 0-0 0-0-0 5 0 0 5 22 4 What career do you hope to have after 11/29 vs. Oregon State * 4-6 0-2 6-8 0-3-3 2 0 0 0 32 14 12/3 at Ohio State * 3-8 1-2 7-10 0-0-0 6 5 0 2 33 14 you’re finished playing basketball? Be a 12/13 Coastal Carolina 5-8 1-1 2-2 0-3-3 4 2 0 7 22 13 judge 12/15 Arkansas-Pine Bluff * 8-11 2-2 1-2 0-4-4 1 0 0 3 18 19 What has been the best moment of your 12/20 vs. Illinois * 1-5 0-3 5-8 1-1-2 7 2 0 0 33 7 12/28 Western Michigan * 3-6 1-3 3-3 0-0-0 3 2 0 0 23 10 basketball career thus far? Playing for UNC 12/30 Austin Peay * 2-5 0-2 3-4 0-0-0 9 0 0 1 23 7 Who or what has had the biggest impact on 1/8 at Clemson * 2-10 0-1 6-10 2-1-3 4 3 0 3 31 10 your basketball career? My parents 1/11 NC State * 4-11 0-4 8-11 2-2-4 3 3 0 1 37 16 1/16 Virginia * 3-8 0-1 8-8 2-4-6 5 2 1 3 31 14 What’s special to you about the jersey num- 1/19 Connecticut * 3-8 1-3 1-2 0-1-1 4 2 0 0 33 8 ber you wear? My mom never played a sport, 1/22 at Georgia Tech * 1-10 0-2 0-1 1-3-4 4 4 0 5 37 2 and it’s her birthday (September 22) 1/25 at Maryland * 6-12 1-4 0-1 2-3-5 1 0 0 3 31 13 1/29 Wake Forest * 4-7 0-1 3-7 1-4-5 2 3 0 2 36 11 On what part of your game have you fo- 2/1 North Carolina Central * 2-3 1-2 0-0 0-2-2 6 4 0 3 17 5 cused on in the offseason? What have you 2/5 Virginia Tech * 4-5 0-0 4-5 1-2-3 3 3 0 5 30 12 done to improve? Shooting, I shot a lot 2/9 Duke * 4-8 1-2 6-7 0-0-0 5 5 0 0 33 15 2/13 at Florida State * 4-12 0-1 8-11 0-2-2 4 6 0 3 33 16 What’s the last thing you do or think about 2/15 Georgia Tech * 7-14 1-1 7-8 0-2-2 8 3 0 4 36 22 before you step on the court for a game? 2/19 at Boston College * 4-8 0-2 10-10 1-1-2 3 5 0 5 35 18 Where is my family sitting? 2/23 at NC State * 1-6 0-0 12-13 0-2-2 4 3 1 1 37 14 2/26 Miami * 6-11 0-2 11-14 1-6-7 4 1 0 4 35 23 What are your favorite hobbies or pas- 3/1 at Duke * 2-8 0-1 4-6 0-3-3 1 8 0 2 34 8 times? Playing football 3/6 vs. Clemson - ACC * 2-6 1-2 2-3 0-1-1 3 1 0 2 32 7 What is your favorite place you’ve traveled? 3/7 vs. Maryland - ACC * 4-13 0-2 0-0 1-1-2 3 3 0 4 33 8 3/15 South Dakota * 6-13 1-5 6-6 0-4-4 3 1 1 1 32 19 Europe 3/21 vs. UCF - NCAA * 3-10 0-2 1-3 2-2-4 7 1 0 1 33 7 When you were a kid, what player did you 3/23 vs. Purdue - NCAA * 2-10 0-2 5-5 1-1-2 3 1 0 3 32 9 pretend to be? Allen Iverson

2007-08 Season What is something that few people know Date Opponent Starts FG 3FG FT O-D-REB A T B S MIN PTS about you? I have webbed toes 11/9 North Carolina Central 7-9 0-1 2-3 0-3-3 4 2 0 5 20 16 If you could spend three hours doing any- 11/11 Arizona State 0-6 0-1 7-10 0-2-2 1 3 0 1 19 7 11/13 Elon 1-6 0-1 4-4 0-1-1 1 0 2 6 22 6 thing, what would it be? Feeding hungry 11/16 Coppin State 4-8 0-0 0-2 0-1-1 7 2 0 3 29 8 children 11/18 Syracuse * 4-12 1-7 0-0 0-2-2 4 2 0 1 25 9 If you could play another sport, what would 11/19 Georgia State * 2-6 0-1 12-12 1-1-2 4 1 0 1 27 16 11/25 Furman * 5-10 1-4 5-5 1-0-1 4 2 0 3 27 16 it be? Tennis 11/27 College of Charleston * 6-12 0-2 7-8 1-3-4 1 1 0 2 20 19 What’s the best thing about being a Caro- 11/29 Purdue * 5-10 1-4 6-7 2-1-3 7 1 1 1 35 17 lina basketball player? You never get bored 12/2 at Tennessee * 3-7 0-1 1-3 3-1-4 0 7 0 1 29 7 12/9 Wofford 4-7 1-2 8-9 1-2-3 3 2 0 5 21 17 12/17 at Coastal Carolina * 1-6 0-1 6-8 1-1-2 4 4 0 3 30 8 12/20 vs. Western Kentucky 5-8 2-5 4-4 2-1-3 6 5 0 3 30 16 Favorites 12/30 Liberty * 4-7 0-2 1-2 0-1-1 3 2 0 4 28 9 Food: Spaghetti 1/5 Georgia Tech * 2-6 0-3 6-7 0-3-3 6 6 0 1 32 10 Pregame meal: Spaghetti 1/10 at Virginia Tech * 2-10 1-3 0-0 1-1-2 4 2 0 2 31 5 1/13 at NC State * 3-6 1-3 0-0 0-1-1 1 1 0 2 36 7 Movie: Love and Basketball 1/17 Boston College * 9-16 1-4 1-4 0-1-1 2 1 0 3 31 20 TV show: Run’s House 1/21 at Connecticut * 2-10 0-5 2-2 0-2-2 4 4 0 3 39 6 Current Music: Mariah Carey 1/26 Maryland * 4-12 1-4 0-4 0-1-1 2 2 0 1 41 9 1/31 at Wake Forest * 7-12 0-1 1-2 1-3-4 0 2 0 3 36 15 Sport other than basketball: Football 2/4 at Duke * 4-9 2-2 8-9 0-3-3 1 4 0 2 38 18 Saying or quote: “Play every game like it’s 2/7 Clemson * 7-10 2-3 4-5 0-2-2 7 0 0 3 24 20 your last” 2/10 at Georgia Tech * 2-8 2-3 2-2 0-0-0 3 5 0 1 38 8 2/15 at Virginia * 3-8 0-2 5-7 0-4-4 3 3 0 1 36 11 Athlete: Steve Nash 2/17 Florida State * 6-9 0-3 3-5 0-0-0 2 2 0 1 28 15 Actor: Will Smith 2/21 at Miami * 1-7 0-2 1-2 0-4-4 4 7 0 2 35 3 Musical group or artist: Mariah Carey 2/25 NC State * 3-7 0-2 3-6 1-6-7 2 1 0 1 37 9 3/2 Duke * 4-8 1-4 5-5 0-2-2 6 5 0 3 35 14 3/7 vs. Clemson - ACC * 3-8 1-3 5-6 2-3-5 3 2 0 3 27 12 3/8 vs. Virginia - ACC * 3-9 0-0 1-2 1-1-2 2 1 0 2 32 7 3/9 vs. Duke - ACC * 4-9 3-5 6-9 0-2-2 0 1 0 0 31 17 3/23 vs. Bucknell - NCAA * 3-8 2-4 2-2 0-5-5 4 1 0 2 34 10 3/25 vs. Georgia - NCAA * 5-7 1-1 2-2 0-1-1 4 4 0 0 36 13 3/29 vs. Louisville - NCAA * 3-8 1-1 6-11 0-3-3 0 4 0 0 34 13 3/31 vs. LSU - NCAA * 1-9 0-3 1-2 0-2-2 2 1 0 1 37 3

Page 18 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • Italee Lucas

SOPHOMORE SEASON 2008-09 Became a fixture in the starting lineup at shooting guard as a sophomore • One of the most explosive scorers on the team • Appeared in all 35 games and started 31, averaging 13.9 points, 3.5 rebounds and 3.0 assists per game • Led semifinal loss to Maryland • Earned second-team all-tour- the team and was sixth in the ACC with 70 three-pointers nament honors for her efforts • Was a bright spot for the • That mark places her in seventh on the single-season Tar Heels in the NCAA Tournament, scoring 17 points in the school record list • Scored in double figures on 26 occasions first round win over UCF and a game-high 21 in the second and topped the 20-point mark four times • Made at least one round loss to Purdue. three-pointer in 28 games, including each of the last 11 out- Career Highs ings • Scored 25 points on 10-of-13 shooting that included Points: 27 (Wake Forest, 1/29/09) five three-pointers in the win over Pacific on Nov. 28 • Had Rebounds: 12 (Clemson, 1/8/09) her first career double-double with 12 points and a career- Assists: 8 (Elon, 11/13/07; Virginia, 1/16/09; Virginia Tech, 2/5/09) high 12 rebounds in the win over Clemson on Jan. 8 • Had a Steals: 5 (Miami, 2/26/09) Minutes: 42 (Duke, 3/1/09) career-high eight assists to go with 16 points in the win over Three-pointers: 5 (Pacific, 11/28/08; NCCU, 2/1/09) Virginia on Jan. 16 • Established a career-high with 27 points on 9-of-14 shooting in the win over Wake Forest on Jan. 2008-09 Season Highs 29 • Started her season-ending run of 11 straight games in Points: 27 (Wake Forest, 1/29/09) Rebounds: 12 (Clemson, 1/8/09) double figures with 16 points at Florida State on Feb. 13 • Assists: 8 (Virginia, 1/16/09; Virginia Tech, 2/5/09) Had her second double-double of the season with 10 points Steals: 5 (Miami, 2/26/09) and 11 rebounds against Clemson in the ACC Tournament Minutes: 42 (Duke, 3/1/09) quarterfinals • Had 26 points and five three-pointers in the Three-pointers: 5 (Pacific, 11/28/08; NCCU, 2/1/09)

Lucas’ Career Statistics Year GP-GS FGM-A-PCT 3FGM-A-PCT FTM-A-PCT O-D-REB-AV A TO B ST PF MIN/AV PTS/AV 2007-08 36-2 71-194-36.6 21-77-27.3 15-25-60.0 15-45-60/1.7 97 121 0 43 38 618/17.2 178/4.9 2008-09 35-31 176-382-46.1 70-178-39.3 64-81-79.0 18-103-121/3.5 99 104 3 60 46 902/25.8 486/13.9 Career 71-33 247-576-42.9 91-255-35.7 79-106-74.5 33-148-181/2.5 196 225 3 103 84 1520/21.4 664/9.4

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 19 Italee Lucas • Carolina Women’s Basketball FRESHMAN SEASON PREP/PERSONAL/INTERNATIONAL 2007-08 Coached by Karen Weitz • McDonald’s All-America • Won Appeared in all 36 games, averaging 4.9 points and 1.7 re- the three-point contest at the McDonald’s JamFest • WBCA bounds per contest • Also dished out 97 assists on the sea- and Parade First-team All-America selection • 2007 Gato- son • Had six points and five assists in her UNC debut on rade Nevada Player of the Year • Led Centennial to state Nov. 9 • Scored a season-high 12 points and established titles in 2004 and 2005 • 2007 4A Player of the Year • Mem- another season high with eight assists in the win over Elon ber of the 2006 USA Basketball U18 National Team that won on Nov. 13 • Made her first career start, scoring 10 points, gold at the FIBA Americas U18 Championship, qualifying pulling down a career-high five rebounds and dishing out four the United States for the 2007 U19 World Championships assists in the win over Wofford on Dec. 9 • Scored nine points • Member of the gold medal-winning 2007 USA Basketball in the win at Coastal Carolina on Dec. 17 • Got her second U19 National Team that triumphed at the U19 World Cham- start in three games, scoring six points and handing out four pionships in Bratislava, Slovakia • Born Italee Malina Lucas assists in the win over Western Kentucky on Dec. 20 • Had on Jan. 12, 1989 in Las Vegas, Nev. • Daughter of Malina the best shooting day of her career, tying a season-high with Booker and Lamar Lucas • Resides in Las Vegas with her 12 points on 4-of-5 shooting in the win over Georgia Tech on father Lamar Lucas, step-mom Tammi Cave-Lucas, brother Jan. 5 • Scored nine points on 4-of-6 shooting in the win at Isaiah and sister Aja. Virginia Tech on Jan. 10 • Scored six points and dished out five assists in the win over NC State on Feb. 25 • Scored five points in the win over No. 12 Duke on March 2 • Finished with 12 points, 11 assists and six rebounds in three ACC Tourna- ment games • Dished out a team-high five assists in the first round NCAA Tournament win over Bucknell.

Page 20 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • Italee Lucas

2008-09 Season More On Lucas... Date Opponent Starts FG 3FG FT O-D-REB A T B S MIN PTS What’s the best class you’ve taken at UNC? 11/14 Western Carolina * 6-10 2-3 0-0 1-3-4 3 4 0 1 16 14 Modern dance 11/16 VCU * 3-9 2-6 0-1 1-3-4 1 3 0 1 20 8 11/17 Kennesaw State 6-11 2-5 2-2 2-0-2 1 0 1 4 18 16 What career do you hope to have after 11/19 Xavier * 4-6 1-3 4-5 0-2-2 3 1 0 0 22 13 you’re finished playing basketball? 11/23 at Oklahoma * 2-9 0-4 0-0 1-5-6 2 1 0 0 24 4 Something in the fashion industry 11/25 Wofford * 3-10 1-3 2-2 1-0-1 2 4 0 2 17 9 11/28 vs. Pacific * 10-13 5-7 0-0 0-0-0 1 2 0 4 21 25 What has been the best moment of your 11/29 vs. Oregon State * 1-5 0-1 0-0 0-2-2 3 5 0 2 26 2 basketball career thus far? Going to Europe 12/3 at Ohio State * 1-6 0-3 0-0 0-1-1 2 4 0 0 29 2 12/13 Coastal Carolina * 5-8 3-5 4-4 0-2-2 0 2 1 0 19 17 On what part of your game have you fo- 12/15 Arkansas-Pine Bluff * 3-10 0-4 0-0 0-2-2 3 1 0 3 19 6 cused on in the offseason? What have you 12/20 vs. Illinois * 6-11 3-5 4-4 1-3-4 2 4 0 2 30 19 done to improve? Being aggressive to the rim 12/28 Western Michigan * 8-10 1-3 0-0 1-0-1 6 2 0 2 22 17 12/30 Austin Peay * 6-7 4-5 2-2 1-1-2 3 2 0 1 18 18 What do you do to prepare yourself for 1/8 at Clemson * 5-12 0-3 2-2 4-8-12 2 3 0 0 33 12 each game? Do you have anything special 1/11 NC State * 2-9 1-6 4-4 1-3-4 4 3 1 1 29 9 you do on game days? Shower and sleep 1/16 Virginia * 5-15 3-7 3-3 0-6-6 8 3 0 1 28 16 1/19 Connecticut * 7-15 1-6 0-0 0-3-3 0 2 0 0 29 15 What’s the last thing you do or think about 1/22 at Georgia Tech * 1-5 0-4 6-8 0-1-1 0 4 0 0 16 8 before you step on the court for a game? I 1/25 at Maryland 5-13 2-6 1-2 0-2-2 3 2 0 2 30 13 read a letter my dad wrote me 1/29 Wake Forest * 9-14 4-7 5-7 0-3-3 4 6 0 4 29 27 2/1 North Carolina Central * 6-10 5-7 2-2 0-3-3 1 0 0 1 17 19 What are your favorite hobbies or pas- 2/5 Virginia Tech * 7-16 4-11 0-0 1-4-5 8 5 0 4 28 18 times? Sleeping, shopping 2/9 Duke * 2-11 0-3 3-4 0-3-3 5 3 0 1 30 7 What is your favorite place you’ve trav- 2/13 at Florida State 4-11 2-5 5-7 0-6-6 1 4 0 0 26 15 2/15 Georgia Tech * 4-12 2-6 3-3 0-3-3 3 3 0 2 29 13 eled? 2/19 at Boston College * 7-13 2-5 0-0 0-1-1 1 5 0 2 26 16 Italy 2/23 at NC State * 7-13 2-6 0-0 1-6-7 1 4 0 1 28 16 What place have you never visited but 2/26 Miami 4-9 1-4 2-2 0-4-4 6 2 0 5 32 11 Space 3/1 at Duke * 5-10 3-6 3-5 0-4-4 7 7 0 3 42 16 would like to? 3/6 vs. Clemson - ACC * 4-10 2-5 0-0 1-10-11 1 5 0 3 26 10 If you could play another sport, what would 3/7 vs. Maryland - ACC * 9-19 5-8 3-7 1-1-2 2 3 0 2 37 26 it be? Soccer 3/15 South Dakota * 4-10 1-4 2-2 0-3-3 7 1 0 1 32 11 3/21 vs. UCF - NCAA * 6-12 4-7 1-2 0-3-3 2 1 0 2 29 17 What’s the best thing about being a UNC 3/23 vs. Purdue - NCAA * 9-18 2-5 1-1 0-2-2 1 3 0 3 25 21 student? All the amazing people I meet What’s the best thing about being a Caro- 2007-08 Season The Jordan gear and Date Opponent Starts FG 3FG FT O-D-REB A T B S MIN PTS lina basketball player? 11/9 North Carolina Central 3-8 0-3 0-0 0-1-1 5 3 0 1 19 6 the whole experience 11/11 Arizona State 1-7 0-2 0-0 0-1-1 1 4 0 1 18 2 11/13 Elon 5-8 1-3 1-2 0-3-3 8 8 0 4 24 12 11/16 Coppin State 3-7 1-2 0-0 1-2-3 5 2 0 1 22 7 Favorites 11/18 Syracuse 1-5 1-5 0-0 0-0-0 1 7 0 2 22 3 Ribs and Japanese food 11/19 Georgia State 1-4 0-0 1-4 0-3-3 5 3 0 4 16 3 Food: 11/25 Furman 2-7 1-3 0-0 0-0-0 2 7 0 1 22 5 Movie: Twilight, Little Rascals 11/27 College of Charleston 2-6 0-2 1-2 0-1-1 4 5 0 2 19 5 TV show: Reality shows 11/29 Purdue 2-9 1-4 0-0 0-1-1 4 3 0 1 19 5 Phoenix Suns 12/2 at Tennessee 3-6 0-1 0-0 0-0-0 1 3 0 2 18 6 Professional team: 12/9 Wofford * 4-10 2-4 0-0 1-4-5 4 4 0 1 16 10 Sport other than basketball: Soccer 12/17 at Coastal Carolina 3-7 2-6 1-2 0-2-2 0 1 0 1 19 9 Athlete: Michael Jordan 12/20 vs. Western Kentucky * 3-6 0-3 0-0 0-2-2 4 2 0 3 20 6 Megan Fox 12/30 Liberty 0-6 0-1 0-0 0-3-3 4 6 0 0 17 0 Actor: 1/5 Georgia Tech 4-5 1-1 3-3 0-1-1 1 7 0 2 16 12 Musical group or artist: Lloyd, Trey Songs, 1/10 at Virginia Tech 4-6 0-1 1-1 0-0-0 3 6 0 1 20 9 J. Holiday 1/13 at NC State 2-5 0-2 1-1 1-3-4 1 0 0 0 15 5 1/17 Boston College 0-3 0-0 0-0 1-1-2 4 2 0 0 15 0 1/21 at Connecticut 1-5 0-4 0-0 0-1-1 1 0 0 1 13 2 1/26 Maryland 1-4 1-2 0-0 1-1-1 1 2 0 0 9 3 1/31 at Wake Forest 2-5 0-2 0-1 2-0-2 2 1 0 1 14 4 2/4 at Duke 2-4 1-1 0-0 0-0-0 1 0 0 0 6 5 2/7 Clemson 3-8 1-2 0-0 0-1-1 4 4 0 1 22 7 2/10 at Georgia Tech 1-2 1-2 0-0 0-0-0 1 2 0 0 12 3 2/15 at Virginia 2-5 2-3 0-0 1-2-3 1 5 0 0 15 6 2/17 Florida State 3-5 0-2 2-5 1-1-2 0 5 0 2 15 8 2/21 at Miami 1-6 1-3 0-0 0-3-3 5 3 0 1 24 3 2/25 NC State 3-6 0-2 0-0 1-2-3 5 1 0 0 19 6 3/2 Duke 2-3 1-2 0-0 0-2-2 2 6 0 2 22 5 3/7 vs. Clemson - ACC 1-5 1-1 0-0 2-1-3 5 5 0 0 24 3 3/8 vs. Virginia - ACC 1-3 0-1 0-0 1-1-1 3 3 0 3 18 2 3/9 vs. Duke - ACC 2-3 1-1 2-2 1-1-2 3 3 0 4 19 7 3/23 vs. Bucknell - NCAA 0-6 0-2 0-0 0-2-2 5 5 0 1 19 0 3/25 vs. Georgia - NCAA 0-3 0-1 2-2 1-0-1 0 1 0 0 8 2 3/29 vs. Louisville - NCAA 1-3 1-2 0-0 0-1-1 0 2 0 0 10 3 3/31 vs. LSU - NCAA 2-3 0-1 0-0 0-0-0 1 0 0 0 11 4

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 21 Nicole Powell • Carolina Women’s Basketball 2008-09 Season/Career Highs Season/Career Highs Points: 6 (Arkansas-Pine Bluff, 12/15/08) Rebounds: 3 (Austin Peay, 12/30/08) Assists: 2 (Arkansas-Pine Bluff, 12/15/08; NCCU, 2/1/09) Steals: 1 (two occasions) Minutes: 15 (Wofford, 11/25/08)

SOPHOMORE SEASON 2008-09 Appeared in 11 games, averaging 1.0 points and 0.8 rebounds per game • Joined the team as a sophomore walk- on after attending UNC as a freshman • Scored two points in her first career appearance against Western Carolina on Nov. 14 • Played a season-high 15 minutes in the win over Wofford on Nov. 25 • Scored a season-high six points in the win over Arkansas-Pine Bluff on Dec. 15.

PREP/PERSONAL Coached by Sonita Gibbs • Member of back-to-back state championship teams at Asheville High in 2004 and 2005 along with former teammate Rashanda McCants and sister Lauren, a graduate of Western Carolina • All-conference performer in 2006 and 2007 • Also served as team captain her final two seasons • Named to the Blue-White All-Star game in 2007 • Namd second-team All-Western North Carolina by the Asheville Citizen-Times in 2006 and 2007 • Scored over 1,000 career points in her high school career • Also a three-time all-conference performer in tennis • Member of the National Honor Society • Father, Scot, played JV basketball at UNC in 1977-78 under former Tar Heel assistant Dave Hanners • Born Nicole Brittany Powell on May 4, 1989, in Asheville, N.C. • Daughter of Scot and Katy Powell.

Powell’s Career Statistics Year GP-GS FGM-A-PCT 3FGM-A-PCT FTM-A-PCT O-D-REB-AV A TO B ST PF MIN/AV PTS/AV 2008-09 11-0 4-9-44.4 0-4-0.0 3-4-75.0 4-5-9/0.8 4 8 1 2 4 71/6.5 11/1.0 Page 22 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • Nicole Powell

2008-09 Season Date Opponent Starts FG 3FG FT O-D-REB A T B S MIN PTS More On Powell... 11/14 Western Carolina 1-2 0-1 0-0 0-0-0 0 1 0 0 6 2 What’s the best class you’ve taken at UNC 11/17 Kennesaw State 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 2 0 11/25 Wofford 1-3 0-2 0-0 0-1-1 0 2 1 1 15 2 and what did you like about it? EXSS 101 – 11/28 vs. Pacific 0-0 0-0 1-2 0-0-0 0 0 0 1 3 1 we discuss a lot of current events and topics 12/13 Coastal Carolina 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0-1 0 1 0 0 11 0 going on in the professional world of sports and 12/15 Arkansas-Pine Bluff 2-2 0-0 2-2 1-1-2 2 1 0 1 12 6 12/28 Western Michigan 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 4 0 exercise 12/30 Austin Peay 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-1-3 0 1 0 0 6 0 What career do you hope to have after 2/1 North Carolina Central 0-2 0-1 0-0 0-2-2 2 0 0 0 10 0 you’re finished playing basketball? One that 2/5 Virginia Tech 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 1 0 0 1 0 3/21 vs. UCF - NCAA 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 1 0 0 1 0 I love doing and don’t mind every single day What’s your dream job? ESPN analyst What has been the best moment of your basketball career thus far? Meeting Michael Jordan When you were a kid, what player did you pretend to be? Michael Jordan Who or what has had the biggest impact on your basketball career? My dad On what part of your game have you focused on in the offseason? What have you done to improve? Everything I leared at Point Guard College What’s the last thing you do or think about before you step on the court for a game? I pray What are your favorite hobbies or pastimes? Hanging out with my friends, sleeping, listening to music What is one talent you have other than playing basketball? Tennis What is your favorite place you’ve traveled? San Antonio What place have you never visited but would like to? Hawaii, Africa What is something that few people know about you? I like to cook If you could spend three hours doing anything, what would it be? Hanging out on the beach If you could play another sport, what would it be? Tennis What’s the best thing about being a Caro- lina basketball player? Being a Carolina basketball player

Favorites Food: Spaghetti, seafood, chicken Movie: Home Alone, Forrest Gump, Gladiator TV show: Law and Order SVU Professional team: Carolina Panthers Sport other than basketball: Tennis Saying or quote: Joshua 1:9 Athlete: Michael Jordan, Steve Smith Actor: Paul Walker Musical group or artist: Donell Jones

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 23 Laura Broomfield • Carolina Women’s Basketball 2008-09 Season/Career Highs Points: 12 (Wofford, 11/25/08) Rebounds: 8 (Kennesaw State, 11/17/08) Assists: 4 (Kennesaw State, 11/17/08) Steals: 2 (three occasions) Blocks: 3 (WCU, 11/14/08) Minutes: 17 (Kennesaw State, 11/17/08; Wofford, 11/25/08)

FRESHMAN SEASON 2008-09 Appeared in 29 games and started four, averaging 2.2 points and 2.2 rebounds per contest • Scored 11 points and grabbed eight rebounds in her first career start against Kennesaw State on Nov. 17 • Had a season-high 12 points and seven rebounds against Wofford on Nov. 25 • Had nine points and seven rebounds in the win over NC Central on Feb. 1 • Came off the bench in the NCAA Tournament win over UCF.

PREP/PERSONAL Coached by Tara Everly • 2007 Southern Maryland Player of the Year • McDonald’s All-American nominee • 2006 Wash- ington Post All-Met honorable mention • First-team all-area in 2006 • Prior to moving to Maryland, was the 4Shot Hoops Georgia Rookie of the Year in 2005 • Also played volleyball for three seasons • Member of the National Honor Society, Student Activities Council and the Future Business Leaders of America • Born Laura Denee Broomfield on Feb. 20, 1990, in Oscoda, Mich. • Daughter of Wallace and Teresa Broom- field • Has two siblings, Raymond (23) and Carlita (21).

Broomfield’s Career Statistics Year GP-GS FGM-A-PCT 3FGM-A-PCT FTM-A-PCT O-D-REB-AV A TO B ST PF MIN/AV PTS/AV 2008-09 29-4 22-64-34.4 1-4-25.0 18-26-69.2 25-38-63/2.2 14 22 8 12 21 191/6.6 63/2.2 Page 24 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • Laura Broomfield

2008-09 Season Date Opponent Starts FG 3FG FT O-D-REB A T B S MIN PTS More On Broomfield... 11/14 Western Carolina 3-7 0-0 0-0 1-4-5 2 1 3 1 13 6 What’s the best class you’ve taken at UNC 11/16 VCU 0-2 0-0 0-0 2-0-2 1 1 0 0 5 0 11/17 Kennesaw State * 4-5 1-1 2-3 2-6-8 4 3 0 1 17 11 and what did you like about it? Politics of 11/19 Xavier 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 1 0 China, it was a new and interesting course 11/23 at Oklahoma 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 1 0 8 0 What career do you hope to have after 11/25 Wofford 3-12 0-0 6-8 3-4-7 3 2 1 2 17 12 11/28 vs. Pacific 0-3 0-1 0-0 1-1-2 0 1 0 1 7 0 you’re finished playing basketball? Entrepre- 12/3 at Ohio State 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-2-2 0 0 0 0 3 0 neur, political analyst, filmmaker 12/13 Coastal Carolina * 2-7 0-0 4-4 3-3-6 1 2 1 0 16 8 What has been the best moment of your 12/15 Arkansas-Pine Bluff 0-3 0-0 1-2 1-2-3 2 1 1 2 14 1 12/20 vs. Illinois 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 1 2 0 basketball career thus far? Meeting Michael 12/28 Western Michigan 0-3 0-0 1-4 2-2-4 1 1 1 0 8 1 Jordan 12/30 Austin Peay 2-5 0-1 0-0 2-2-4 0 2 0 2 10 4 Who or what has had the biggest impact on 1/16 Virginia 1-3 0-0 0-0 1-2-3 0 0 0 0 8 2 1/19 Connecticut 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0-1 0 0 0 0 5 0 your basketball career? My family and God 1/22 at Georgia Tech 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 0 1 0 0 6 0 On what part of your game have you focused 1/25 at Maryland * 1-2 0-0 2-2- 2-1-3 0 0 0 0 7 4 on in the offseason? Shooting, worked out 1/29 Wake Forest 0-0 0-0 1-2 0-1-1 0 1 0 0 2 1 2/1 North Carolina Central 4-6 0-0 1-1 4-3-7 0 2 0 0 15 9 relentlessly with Nicole Powell 2/5 Virginia Tech 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 1 0 What do you do to prepare yourself for each 2/9 Duke 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 2 0 0 4 2 game? Sleep, sleep, sleep 2/13 at Florida State 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 1 2 0 2/15 Georgia Tech * 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 1 0 0 1 0 What are your favorite hobbies or pastimes? 2/19 at Boston College 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 0 1 0 0 4 0 Sleeping 2/23 at NC State 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 1 0 What is one talent you have other than play- 2/26 Miami 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3/6 vs. Clemson - ACC 1-1 0-0 0-0 0-2-2 0 0 0 0 4 2 ing basketball? Writing poetry/songs 3/15 South Dakota 0-1 0-1 0-0 0-0-0 0 0 0 1 7 0 What is your favorite place you’ve traveled? 3/21 vs. UCF - NCAA 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-1-1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Bahamas What place have you never visited but would like to? Puerto Rico What is something that few people know about you? Ask me If you could spend three hours doing anything, what would it be? Sleeping and eating If you could play another sport, what would it be? Track and Field What is the best thing about being a UNC student? The degree

Favorites Food: Crab legs Pregame meal: Baby back ribs Movie: New Moon TV show: Family Guy Professional team: San Antonio Spurs Sport other than basketball: Track and Field, Volleyball Saying or quote: “Be the change you want to see in the world” Athlete: Coach Charlotte Smith Actor: Robert Pattinson Musical group or artist: Whitney Houston

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 25 Chay Shegog • Carolina Women’s Basketball

FRESHMAN SEASON 2008-09 Appeared in all 35 games, averaging 7.2 points, 4.4 rebounds and 1.2 blocks per game • Valuable contributor off the bench as a key post player • Earned ACC All-Freshman in the win at NC State on Feb. 23 • Had 10 points in each team honors • Scored six points and four rebounds in her of the next three outings • Scored 10 points and grabbed UNC debut on Nov. 14 • Had a breakout performance in the seven rebounds in the ACC Tournament quarterfinal win win at Oklahoma on Nov. 23, finishing with 12 points and over Clemson • Had three points and seven boards in the six rebounds • Earned ACC Rookie of the Week honors for semifinal loss to Maryland • Finished with eight points and her efforts • Followed that with her first career double-double four rebounds in the NCAA Tournament loss to Purdue. with 12 points and 11 rebounds against Wofford on Nov. 25 • Scored 15 points on 6-of-8 shooting in the win over Arkan- PREP/PERSONAL/INTERNATIONAL sas-Pine Bluff on Dec. 15 • Scored 16 points and grabbed Spent the summer of 2009 with the United States Under- six rebounds in her ACC debut against Clemson on Jan. 8 • 19 National Team that won a gold medal at the U19 World Just missed a double-double against NC State on Jan. 11, Championships in Thailand • Coached by Rick Butler • Mc- finishing with 15 points and nine rebounds • Made it three Donald’s All-American • Two-time district player of the year • straight double-digit scoring games with a season-best 17 Four-time all-district first team • WBCA All-America selection points in the Virginia win on Jan. 16 • Started a run of four • 2007 and 2008 Washington Post First-Team All-Met • Hon- straight double-figure scoring performances with 12 points orable mention All-Met in 2005 and 2006 • Parade Magazine fourth-team All-America in 2007 • Four-time Fredericksburg 2008-09 Season/Career Highs Season/Career Highs Freelance-Star Player of the Year • Born Chalysa Janee Points: 6 (Arkansas-Pine Bluff, 12/15/08) Shegog on Feb. 22, 1990, in San Diego, Calif. • Daughter Rebounds: 3 (Austin Peay, 12/30/08) of Darnell and Theresa Shegog • Has two brothers, Richard Assists: 2 (Arkansas-Pine Bluff, 12/15/08; NCCU, 2/1/09) and Anthony. Steals: 1 (two occasions) Minutes: 15 (Wofford, 11/25/08)

Shegog’s Career Statistics Year GP-GS FGM-A-PCT 3FGM-A-PCT FTM-A-PCT O-D-REB-AV A TO B ST PF MIN/AV PTS/AV 2008-09 35-0 101-203-49.8 0-0-0.0 49-79-62.0 54-101-155/4.4 25 58 41 28 90 642/18.3 251/7.2 Page 26 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • Chay Shegog

2008-09 Season Date Opponent Starts FG 3FG FT O-D-REB A T B S MIN PTS More On Shegog... 11/14 Western Carolina 3-5 0-0 0-0 0-4-4 1 1 2 0 17 6 What’s the best class you’ve taken at UNC 11/16 VCU 1-4 0-0 1-3 0-2-2 3 1 4 1 17 3 11/17 Kennesaw State 4-9 0-0 1-3 2-5-7 3 5 2 2 23 9 and what did you like about it? Public speak- 11/19 Xavier 3-9 0-0 3-3 1-4-5 0 0 3 1 22 9 ing because it was relevant to my life 11/23 at Oklahoma 5-8 0-0 2-3 3-3-6 0 1 1 0 14 12 What career do you hope to have after you’re 11/25 Wofford 5-8 0-0 2-2 4-7-11 0 1 0 3 17 12 11/28 vs. Pacific 1-2 0-0 1-4 1-2-3 1 0 2 0 12 3 finished playing basketball? High school guid- 11/29 vs. Oregon State 3-6 0-0 1-3 0-1-1 0 1 1 0 14 7 ance counselor 12/3 at Ohio State 2-3 0-0 0-0 2-6-8 1 2 1 1 14 4 What has been the best moment of your bas- 12/13 Coastal Carolina 3-8 0-0 2-2 2-4-6 0 2 1 1 15 8 12/15 Arkansas-Pine Bluff 6-8 0-0 3-3 0-4-4 1 1 2 0 16 15 ketball career thus far? Beating NC State for 12/20 vs. Illinois 3-3 0-0 0-0 1-1-2 0 1 0 2 12 6 Coach Hatchell’s 800th win 12/28 Western Michigan 3-7 0-0 0-0 3-3-6 0 2 0 1 18 6 Who or what has had the biggest impact on 12/30 Austin Peay 1-4 0-0 3-5 1-1-2 1 1 3 1 13 5 1/8 at Clemson 5-9 0-0 6-9 3-3-6 2 0 0 1 23 16 your basketball career? Mom 1/11 NC State 7-12 0-0 1-2 2-7-9 2 3 2 1 33 15 What’s special to you about the jersey num- 1/16 Virginia 6-10 0-0 5-5 3-3-6 1 1 0 2 28 17 ber you wear? I couldn’t get 50 so I chose my 1/19 Connecticut 0-2 0-0 2-2 2-3-5 2 5 1 2 31 2 1/22 at Georgia Tech 4-6 0-0 0-0 1-1-2 1 2 3 2 23 8 brother’s football number – 20 1/25 at Maryland 2-8 0-0 0-0 2-1-3 1 2 0 0 21 4 On what part of your game have you focused 1/29 Wake Forest 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-1-1 0 1 2 0 14 0 on in the offseason? What have you done to 2/1 North Carolina Central 3-7 0-0 0-0 2-4-6 1 0 2 2 16 6 2/5 Virginia Tech 2-6 0-0 0-2 0-1-1 0 3 1 1 13 4 improve? Stamina, jump shot; I ran, changed 2/9 Duke 2-4 0-0 0-1 1-4-5 0 4 1 1 16 4 my diet and shot 2/13 at Florida State 0-0 0-0 0-0 1-0-1 0 3 0 0 18 0 What do you do to prepare yourself for each 2/15 Georgia Tech 1-2 0-0 0-0 1-2-3 0 1 0 1 8 2 2/19 at Boston College 3-6 0-0 3-3 3-2-5 1 2 1 0 18 9 game? I sleep and listed to Gym Class Heroes 2/23 at NC State 5-9 0-0 2-5 1-6-7 1 1 1 1 24 12 What’s the last thing you do or think about 2/26 Miami 4-4 0-0 2-4 4-1-5 1 1 1 0 19 10 before you step on the court for a game? I 3/1 at Duke 4-5 0-0 2-4 1-2-3 0 1 1 0 26 10 3/6 vs. Clemson - ACC 2-9 0-0 6-8 3-4-7 0 2 0 1 18 10 find my mom and dad in the crowd and say a 3/7 vs. Maryland - ACC 1-2 0-0 1-2 2-5-7 1 3 1 0 29 3 quick prayer 3/15 South Dakota 2-5 0-0 0-0 0-2-2 0 1 1 0 15 4 What are your favorite hobbies or pastimes? 3/21 vs. UCF - NCAA 1-2 0-0 0-0 0-0-0 0 2 1 0 9 2 3/23 vs. Purdue - NCAA 4-10 0-0 0-0 2-2-4 0 1 0 0 16 8 Sleep What is one talent you have other than playing basketball? I’m good at media broadcasting What is your favorite place you’ve traveled? Chicago What place have you never visited but would like to? Africa If you could spend three hours doing anything, what would it be? Sleeping If you could play another sport, what would it be? Softball Who is your best friend on another team? Charmaine Clark, Miami What’s the best thing about being a Carolina basketball player? Playing at Duke and NC State

Favorites Food: Fried chicken and rice Pregame meal: Steak and mashed potatoes Movie: Friday TV show: iCarly Professional team: L.A. Lakers Saying or quote: “Scared money don’t make no money slim” – Keith Brown, Georgetown Athlete: Ralph Sampson Actor: Ice Cube Musical group or artist: Plies, Gym Class He- roes, Kid Cudi

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 27 She’la White • Carolina Women’s Basketball 2008-09 Season/Career Highs Points: 17 (Arkansas-Pine Bluff, 12/15/08) Rebounds: 5 (Wofford, 11/25/08; Wake Forest, 1/29/09) Assists: 6 (Coastal Carolina, 12/13/08) Steals: 3 (Kennesaw State, 11/17/08) Minutes: 22 (Kennesaw State, 11/17/08) Three-pointers: 3 (Oklahoma, 11/23/08)

FRESHMAN SEASON 2008-09 Played in all 35 games and started seven, averaging 4.2 points, 1.3 rebounds and 1.5 assists per outing • Valuable contributor off the bench as an outside shooting threat and a backup point guard • Made at least one three-pointer in 21 of 35 games on the season, including a run of seven straight ACC games from Feb. 9 to March 1 • Got her first career start against Kennesaw State on Nov. 17 and scored five points in a season-high 22 minutes • Started in the Pre- season WNIT win at Oklahoma and made three key three- pointers to lead the Tar Heels to an 80-79 victory • Had a PREP/PERSONAL season-high six assists in the win over Coastal Carolina on Coached by Suzanne Midkiff • McDonald’s All-American • Dec. 13 • Scored a season-high 17 points on 6-of-11 shoot- Two-time Virginia state Player of the Year • All-Tidewater ing in the win over Arkansas-Pine Bluff on Dec. 15 • Added Player of the Year • WBCA All-America honorable mention double-figure points in two of her next three games with 12 • Participated in the Nike Skills Academy in 2006 • Named against Western Michigan and 11 against Austin Peay • to the all-tournament team at the Boo Williams Invitational Scored nine points, including a floater to beat the halftime in 2007 • Street and Smith honorable mention All-America buzzer, in the 75-60 win over Duke on Feb. 9 • Played 17 in 2005 and 2006 • Member of the Student Government As- minutes and grabbed four rebounds in the ACC Tournament sociation • Born She’la Shanita White on Dec. 22, 1989, in quarterfinal win over Clemson. Portsmouth, Va. • Daughter of Anthony and Zinna White • Has a younger brother, Michael (6).

White’s Career Statistics Year GP-GS FGM-A-PCT 3FGM-A-PCT FTM-A-PCT O-D-REB-AV A TO B ST PF MIN/AV PTS/AV 2008-09 35-7 51-146-34.9 25-70-35.7 21-34-61.8 10-37-47/1.3 53 60 1 20 29 535/15.3 148/4.2 Page 28 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • She’la White

2008-09 Season Date Opponent Starts FG 3FG FT O-D-REB A T B S MIN PTS More On White... 11/14 Western Carolina 1-4 0-2 0-0 1-0-1 1 4 0 0 17 2 What career do you hope to have after 11/16 VCU 1-3 0-2 0-0 0-2-2 2 2 0 0 16 2 11/17 Kennesaw State * 1-6 0-2 3-4 1-1-2 1 2 0 3 22 5 you’re finished playing basketball? Ph.D. in 11/19 Xavier 0-3 0-1 0-0 0-1-1 2 1 0 1 12 0 psychology 11/23 at Oklahoma * 3-7 3-5 0-0 0-1-1 1 0 0 0 14 9 What’s your dream job? Therapist 11/25 Wofford 3-9 1-2 1-2 0-5-5 2 0 0 0 17 8 11/28 vs. Pacific * 1-2 1-2 4-6 0-3-3 2 1 0 2 20 7 What has been the best moment of your 11/29 vs. Oregon State 2-7 1-2 0-0 0-1-1 0 1 0 0 13 5 basketball career thus far? Signing at Caro- 12/3 at Ohio State 1-4 1-1 0-0 0-0-0 2 2 0 0 13 3 lina, McDonald’s All-America 12/13 Coastal Carolina * 1-3 0-1 0-0 0-1-1 6 0 0 1 18 2 12/15 Arkansas-Pine Bluff 6-11 2-3 3-3 0-1-1 2 2 1 2 20 17 When you were a kid, what player did you 12/20 vs. Illinois 2-7 1-4 1-2 0-1-1 1 0 0 0 16 6 pretend to be? Allen Iverson 12/28 Western Michigan * 5-7 1-1 1-2 1-2-3 4 4 0 2 19 12 Who or what has had the biggest impact 12/30 Austin Peay 4-8 2-2 1-3 0-2-2 1 2 0 1 16 11 1/8 at Clemson 0-4 0-2 4-4 0-1-1 0 1 0 1 13 4 on your basketball career? My father 1/11 NC State 0-5 0-3 0-0 0-2-2 2 1 0 0 16 0 On what part of your game have you fo- 1/16 Virginia 2-4 1-2 0-0 0-0-0 1 2 0 1 14 5 cused on in the offseason? What have you 1/19 Connecticut 1-4 0-2 0-0 0-0-0 0 2 0 0 9 2 1/22 at Georgia Tech 1-2 1-1 1-2 0-0-0 1 2 0 0 12 4 done to improve? Shooting, stamina, I’ve 1/25 at Maryland * 1-2 1-2 0-0 1-0-1 1 1 0 0 21 3 run a lot 1/29 Wake Forest 0-4 0-3 0-0 1-4-5 2 0 0 1 17 0 What do you do to prepare yourself for 2/1 North Carolina Central 1-4 0-1 0-2 0-1-1 5 5 0 0 19 2 2/5 Virginia Tech 0-2 0-2 0-0 0-0-0 3 1 0 0 9 0 each game? Listen to music and stretch 2/9 Duke 3-3 1-1 2-3 1-0-1 1 2 0 2 17 9 What are your favorite hobbies or pas- 2/13 at Florida State 1-3 1-1 0-0 0-0-0 1 2 0 0 20 3 times? Arcade, talk on the phone 2/15 Georgia Tech 1-3 1-3 0-0 0-0-0 1 2 0 2 18 3 2/19 at Boston College 2-5 1-3 0-0 0-2-2 1 2 0 0 15 5 What is one talent you have other than 2/23 at NC State 1-3 1-2 0-0 1-0-1 1 2 0 0 14 3 playing basketball? Karate, singing, danc- 2/26 Miami 1-2 1-2 0-0 0-0-0 0 2 0 1 8 3 ing, the ability to sleep anywhere 3/1 at Duke 1-2 1-2 0-0 0-0-0 1 0 0 0 13 3 3/6 vs. Clemson - ACC 0-2 0-1 0-0 0-4-4 0 4 0 0 17 0 What is your favorite place you’ve trav- 3/7 vs. Maryland - ACC 0-2 0-1 0-0 1-0-1 1 1 0 0 7 0 eled? Bahamas 3/15 South Dakota * 1-3 0-2 0-0 0-1-1 2 3 0 0 16 2 What place have you never visited but 3/21 vs. UCF - NCAA 2-3 1-2 0-0 1-1-2 0 3 0 0 10 5 3/23 vs. Purdue - NCAA 1-2 1-2 0-1 1-0-1 2 1 0 0 17 3 would like to? Australia What is something that few people know about you? I’m funny If you could play another sport, what would it be? Gymnastics What is the best thing about being a UNC student? Great teachers What’s the best thing about being a Caro- lina basketball player? The tradition and Jordan gear

Favorites Food: Chinese Pregame meal: Cheesecake Factory Movie: How Stella Got Her Groove Back Book: Beloved by Toni Morrison TV show: The Game Current Music: Blueprint 3 Professional team: Cleveland Cavaliers Sport other than basketball: Track and field Athlete: LeBron James Musical group or artist: Beyonce and Jay Z

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 29 Candace Wood • Carolina Women’s Basketball

More On Wood... Missed the 2008-09 season following off-season knee sur-sur What’s the best class you’ve taken at UNC and what did you like gery. about it? Public Speaking, it helped me to be more comfortable with my speaking in front of a lot of people What career do you hope to have after you’re finished playing PREP/PERSONAL basketball? Playing in the WNBA or overseas, if not I would like to be Coached by Annette Alston • Member of four NCISAA 2A a coach, I love working with little kids state championship teams • 2008 North Carolina Gatorade What’s your dream job? (Assuming talent, training, etc., are not issues) Running my own day-care center State Player of the Year • Named Miss Basketball in the state When you were a kid, what player did you pretend to be? Mike by the Charlotte Observer • 2008 Female Athlete of the Year Bibby at Victory Christian • NCSAA and NACA first-team All-Amer- Who or what has had the biggest impact on your basketball ca- ica in 2007 and 2008 • AP All-State second-team selection • reer? My Dad What’s special to you about the jersey number you wear? My dad First-team All-Observer and All-Mecklenburg County in 2008 was #4 in the NBA and it was my number throughout high school by the Charlotte Observer • Member of four North Carolina What do you do to prepare yourself for each game? Pray and listen AAU championship teams • Member of the student govern- to music ment • Honor roll student • Winner of President’s Award at What’s the last thing you do or think about before you step on the court for a game? Where is my dad? Victory Christian as most well-rounded student at the school What are your favorite hobbies or pastimes? Playing Rock Band, • Sister of current Tar Heel junior Martina and daughter of for- drawing, sometimes cooking mer Tar Heel men’s great Al • Born Candace Alanna Wood in What is one talent you have other than playing basketball? Playing Charlotte, N.C. • Daughter of Al and Robin Wood. volleyball (mainly spiking the ball) If you could spend three hours doing anything, what would it be? Sleeping If you could play another sport, what would it be? Softball

Favorites Food: Steak and potatoes Movie: Baby Mama TV show: Making the Band 4 Current Music: All but country Professional team: Hornets Sport other than basketball: Volleyball Athlete: CP3 (Chris Paul) Actor: Kate Hudson

Page 30 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • Krista Gross

PREP/PERSONAL Coached by Toni Gore • WBCA All-America selection as a senior • Ranked No. 23 in the nation by ESPN Hoop Gurlz and No. 31 by the All-Star Girls Report • Also rated the No. 6 small forward by ESPN Hoop Gurlz • Second-team all-state as a senior • Six-time all-conference performer • Born Krista Emilia Gross on Dec. 17, 1990 in Charlotte • Daughter of Elton and Hannele Gross.

More On Gross... What is your favorite place you’ve traveled? Australia, Bahamas What career do you hope to have after you’re finished playing bas- What place have you never visited but would like to? Italy ketball? Doctor If you could spend three hours doing anything, what would it be? What has been the best moment of your basketball career thus far? Rest Signing day/All-American game If you could play another sport, what would it be? Volleyball What is your earliest basketball memory? I started playing because I Who is your best friend on another team? Blanche Alverson, Auburn wanted to be like my sister What’s the best thing about being a Carolina basketball player? The Who or what has had the biggest impact on your basketball career? support My family On what part of your game have you focused on in the offseason? Favorites What have you done to improve? Everything Food: My mom’s cooking What do you do to prepare yourself for each game? Eat peanut but- Pregame meal: PB&J ter and jelly, listen to music TV show: Family Guy What’s the last thing you do or think about before you step on the Current CD: Blueprint 3 court for a game? Get it done Sport other than basketball: Football What are your favorite hobbies or pastimes? Sleep, hanging out, Saying or quote: “Don’t whine, don’t complain, don’t make excuses.” watching movies Athlete: Chris Paul What is one talent you have other than playing basketball? Texting Musical group or artist: Jay-Z

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 31 Waltiea Rolle • Carolina Women’s Basketball

PREP/PERSONAL Coached by Reed Sutton at Westbury Christian School (Houston, Texas) • WBCA All-America selection as a senior • Second-team Parade Magazine All-America • Second- team ESPNRISE.com All-America • Ranked No. 28 in the nation by ESPN Hoop Gurlz and No. 21 by the All-Star Girls Report • Also rated the No. 9 center by ESPN Hoop Gurlz • First-team TAPPS all-state performer and District 4-5A Play- er of the Year as a junior • Born Waltiea Maxcine Rolle on Sept. 11, 1990 in Nassau • Daughter of Maxwell and Donna Rolle.

More On Rolle... If you could play another sport, what would it be? Volleyball What career do you hope to have after you’re finished playing bas- Who is your best friend on another team? D’Mesha Hewett, New Or- ketball? Nurse leans; Jasmine Blakemore, Albany What has been the best moment of your basketball career thus far? What’s the best thing about being a Carolina basketball player? Winning state in high school as a senior Traveling and the team Who or what has had the biggest impact on your basketball career? My dad and my AAU coach Favorites What’s special to you about the jersey number you wear? It’s LeB- Food: Spaghetti and meatballs and garlic bread ron James’ number backward and Shaq’s forward and I possess a little Pregame meal: Pasta and chicken of both Movie: Scary Movie On what part of your game have you focused on in the offseason? Book: Bud Not Buddy What have you done to improve? Shooting and post moves; put in a TV show: The Game, Tyler Perry’s House of Payne, Family Guy little extra time after workouts Professional team: Cleveland Cavaliers What do you do to prepare yourself for each game? Pray Sport other than basketball: Volleyball What are your favorite hobbies or pastimes? Sing, sleep, eat Saying or quote: “I can do all things through Christ who strengthens What is one talent you have other than playing basketball? Singing me.” What is your favorite place you’ve traveled? Jamaica Athlete: Candace Parker What place have you never visited but would like to? Africa Actor: Brad Pitt If you could spend three hours doing anything, what would it be? Musical group or artist: T.I. Sleeping

Page 32 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • Tierra Ruffin-Pratt

PREP/PERSONAL Coached by Cavanaugh Hagan at T.C. Williams • McDon- ald’s All-America and WBCA All-America selection as a senior • First-team Parade Magazine and ESPNRISE.com All- the Year • Born Tierra La-she Ruffin-Pratt on April 11, 1991 America • Ranked No. 9 in the nation by both ESPN Hoop in Fairfax, Va. • Daughter of Linwood Pratt III and Deneen Gurlz and the All-Star Girls Report • Also rated the No. 1 Pratt. shooting guard by ESPN Hoop Gurlz • Two-time Gatorade Player of the Year for Virginia • Four-time Washington Post All-Met selection, including All-Met Player of the Year as a junior and a senior • 2006 USA Today National Freshman of

More On Ruffin-Pratt... What place have you never visited but would like to? Cuba What career do you hope to have after you’re finished playing bas- If you could spend three hours doing anything, what would it be? ketball? Own my own business Hanging out with my siblings What is your dream job? President If you could play another sport, what would it be? Football What has been the best moment of your basketball career thus far? Who is your best friend on another team? Lynetta Kizer, Maryland; McDonald’s All-American game Tayler Hill, Ohio State What is your earliest basketball memory? Playing at Cora Kelly Rec What’s the best thing about being a Carolina basketball player? The Who or what has had the biggest impact on your basketball career? gear and the people you meet My mother or older sister Porscha What’s special to you about the jersey number you wear? First black Favorites president Barack Obama, 44th President of the United States Food: Pasta On what part of your game have you focused on in the offseason? Movie: Lion King, Love and Basketball What have you done to improve? Shooting and conditioning; in the Book: Driven From Within gym on my own, running extra TV show: Law and Order SVU What do you do to prepare yourself for each game? Listen to music Professional team: L.A. Lakers What’s the last thing you do or think about before you step on the Sport other than basketball: Football court for a game? Pray Saying or quote: “Impossible is imaginary” What are your favorite hobbies or pastimes? Hanging with friends Athlete: Kobe Bryant What is one talent you have other than playing basketball? Cooking Actor: Taraji P. Henson What is your favorite place you’ve traveled? Brazil Musical group or artist: Jay-Z and Drake

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 33 Cierra Roberston-Warren • Carolina Women’s Basketball

PREP/PERSONAL Coached by Elbert Kinnenbrew • Ranked No. 31 in the nation by ESPN Hoop Gurlz and No. 18 by the All-Star Girls Report • Also rated the No. 10 post by ESPN Hoop Gurlz • Two-time Baseline League MVP • Born Cierra JoeNell War- ren on April 11, 1991 in Pomona, Calif. • Daughter of Mar- garet Warren.

More On Robertson-Warren... What is your favorite place you’ve traveled? The beach What career do you hope to have after you’re finished playing bas- What place have you never visited but would like to? Italy ketball? Being a housewife If you could spend three hours doing anything, what would it be? What has been the best moment of your basketball career thus far? Sleeping Winning three tournaments in summer 2008 with Cal Sparks If you could play another sport, what would it be? Volleyball What is your earliest basketball memory? Playing city basketball with What’s the best thing about being a Carolina basketball player? The longtime friends stuff we get, meeting famous people Who or what has had the biggest impact on your basketball career? My mom Favorites What’s special to you about the jersey number you wear? My mom Food: Shrimp salad is a Laker fan so I got James Worthy’s number Pregame meal: Smoothie On what part of your game have you focused on in the offseason? Movie: Any Tyler Perry movie What have you done to improve? Shooting whenever I could Book: Color Purple What do you do to prepare yourself for each game? Sleep and eat, TV show: HGTV listen to rock and roll music Professional team: Anyone but the Lakers What’s the last thing you do or think about before you step on the Sport other than basketball: Volleyball/football court for a game? Where is my mom? Saying or quote: “We’re all in this together” - High School Musical What are your favorite hobbies or pastimes? Sleeping, sleeping, Athlete: Christina Warren, Catrina Warren sleeping Actor: Tyler Perry What is one talent you have other than playing basketball? I can Musical group or artist: Drake dance

Page 34 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • Nyree Williams

PREP/PERSONAL Coached by James Nichols • Ranked No. 88 in the nation by ESPN Hoop Gurlz and No. 94 by the All-Star Girls Report • Also rated the No. 16 power forward by ESPN Hoop Gurlz • Top shot blocker in Howard County • Versatile defended who averaged double figures in points and rebounds as well as over four steals per game • Born Nyree Nichele Williams on August 15, 1991 • Daughter of Adonaca Barrett and step- father Raymond Barrett.

More On Williams... What place have you never visited but would like to? Paris What career do you hope to have after you’re finished playing bas- If you could spend three hours doing anything, what would it be? ketball? I want to be a nurse anethesist Shopping in Cali What is your dream job? Professional basketball player If you could play another sport, what would it be? Volleyball What has been the best moment of your basketball career thus far? Who is your best friend on another team? Camille Collier, Wake For- Signing my letter of intent to play for UNC est; Chasity Clayton, Florida State Who or what has had the biggest impact on your basketball career? What’s the best thing about being a Carolina basketball player? My mom and grandma Hanging out with the team What’s special to you about the jersey number you wear? Only two other people have worn my number in UNC women’s basketball history Favorites On what part of your game have you focused on in the offseason? Food: Mac and cheese What have you done to improve? My shot; I go to the gym by myself Pregame meal: Chipotle and practice Movie: Coach Carter What do you do to prepare yourself for each game? I try to relax, Book: Twilight nothing special TV show: Golden Girls What’s the last thing you do or think about before you step on the Professional team: L.A. Sparks court for a game? Pray Sport other than basketball: Volleyball What are your favorite hobbies or pastimes? Shopping!!! Current CD: I Am Sasha Fierce! What is one talent you have other than playing basketball? I’m a Athlete: Kevin Garnett good swimmer Actor: Sanaa Latham What is your favorite place you’ve traveled? Jamaica Musical group or artist: Beyonce

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 35 Sylvia Hatchell • Carolina Women’s Basketball More On Hatchell... Born: Feb. 28, 1952, in Gastonia, N.C., as Sylvia Jean Rhyne

Education: • B.S. in physical education, Carson-Newman, 1974 • Master’s in physical education, University of Tennessee, 1975

Career record: 812-282 over 34 seasons

UNC record: After over 1,000 career games and 34 seasons of coaching, it 540-202 over 23 seasons stands to reason that North Carolina head coach Sylvia Hatchell would belong to some exclusive clubs. She was inducted into the Coaching experience: Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame in 2004. She is one of only four • Talbott School, 7th and 8th grade girls coach, 1973-74 head coaches in Division I history to reach the 800-win plateau. • University of Tennessee, junior varsity coach, 1974-75 She is the third-winningest active coach in the nation. She has • Francis Marion College, head coach, 1975-86 been named national coach of the year three times and has led • University of North Carolina, head coach, 1986-present teams to at least 20 wins 26 times, fifth-most nationally. Championship teams: While Hatchell keeps impressive company in many categories, North Carolina she is also part of an exclusive club that features just one member. NCAA: 1994 When UNC defeated Louisiana Tech to win the 1994 NCAA Cham- ACC: 1994, ’95, ’97, ’98, 2005, ’06, ‘07, ‘08 pionship, Hatchell became the first and only coach to lead teams Francis Marion to national championships at the AIAW, NAIA and NCAA levels. NAIA: 1986 Those titles - the first two coming at Francis Marion - are the crown AIAW: 1982 jewels in one of the most decorated coaching careers in women’s International basketball history. Gold medals with U.S. teams at the 1988 Summer Olympics, 1994 R. William Jones Cup, 1986 Goodwill Games, 1986 World Championships and 1983 World University Games

Notable: • National Coach of the Year in 1994, 2006 and 2008 • ACC Coach of the Year in 1997, 2006 and 2008 • Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame inductee in 2004 • Also a member of the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame, the South Carolina Athletic Hall of Fame, the Gaston County Sports Hall of Fame, the Francis Marion Athletics Hall of Fame and the Carson-Newman Athletics Hall of Fame

Since coming to Chapel Hill in 1986, Hatchell has posted a record of 540-202 and forged a tradition of excellence at Carolina. Under her direction, the Tar Heels have won a national championship and eight ACC titles, compiled six 30-win seasons and claimed five ACC Player of the Year and five ACC Rookie of the Year honors. “With the reputation of the school, the image, the location and the athletic programs - including the men’s basketball program - I knew we could build a tremendous women’s basketball program here,” Hatchell says. While that 1994 championship season, which capped back-to- back 30-win seasons, marked Carolina as a player on the national scene, Hatchell and the Tar Heels have surged to the forefront of that scene in recent years. Since the beginning of the 2004-05 season, UNC has compiled a record of 158-20, four Atlantic Coast Conference titles and two Final Four Appearances. Heading into the 2009-10 season, Hatchell’s career record stands at 812-282. The 2007-08 campaign featured a Carolina first under Hatchell - the Tar Heels completed an undefeated ACC regular season. In addition to winning all 14 regular season contests, the Tar Heels brought home a fourth-straight tournament crown by defeating Duke, 86-73. UNC earned a No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament for the fourth straight postseason and advanced to the Elite Eight. Hatchell’s Tar Heels were among the nation’s best throughout the 2006-07 season, which saw Carolina establish a school record for wins with 34. UNC opened the campaign with a 24-game winning streak, the best start to a season in school history. Along the way the Tar Heels defeated national powers Tennesse and Con- necticut as well as defending national champion Maryland. March saw Carolina win its third ACC championship in as many years and advance to the Final Four for the third time in program history. The 2005-06 season was one of the most successful in program history and Hatchell was honored accordingly. The Tar Heels earned the program’s first in-season No. 1 ranking, won a second- consecutive ACC title and reached the Final Four. Hatchell was honored as national coach of the year by the Associated Press,

Page 36 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • Sylvia Hatchell the WBCA and Basketball Times. She also received the Naismith Award and was named ACC Coach of the Year. The International Stage On numerous occasions, Sylvia Hatchell Among the players Hatchell has coached during her career are has coached U.S. teams in international Charlotte Smith, an All-America selection whose last-second shot competition. A highlight was her stint as an won the 1994 national championship and who played for the WN- assistant coach for the gold-medal winning BA’s Indiana Fever; Marion Jones, the point guard on the 1994 U.S. Olympic team in 1988 (right). NC State team; and forward Tracy Reid, a two-time ACC Player of the Year coach Kay Yow served as the head coach and the 1998 WNBA Rookie of the Year. Other former Tar Heels for that team. with WNBA experience are Nikki Teasley, who hit the winning shot Hatchell’s international experience: as the Los Angeles Sparks won the 2002 league championship • Head coach of the 1995 World University and was named MVP of the 2003 WNBA All-Star Game; Coretta Games team (silver medal) Brown, who played for the Chicago Sky; La’Tangela Atkinson, a • Head coach of the 1994 R. William Jones first-round draft pick in 2006; Camille Little, another first-round pick Cup team (gold medal) who made her WNBA debut in 2007 with San Antonio; Ivory Latta, • Assistant coach at the 1988 Summer At the 1988 Summer Games a two-time consensus All-America selection and the first player in Olympics (gold medal) ACC history to win ACC Tournament MVP honors three straight • Assistant coach at the 1986 Goodwill seasons; Erlana Larkins, a consensus All-America choice in 2008; Games and World Championships (gold medals) and LaToya Pringle, UNC’s all-time leader in blocked shots. • Assistant coach at the 1985 World University Games (silver medal) In preparation for a career in coaching, Hatchell earned a B.S. • Assistant coach at the 1983 World University Games (gold medal) degree in physical education and health from Carson-Newman in 1974. While at Carson-Newman, in addition to playing basketball 1982 team was her first national championship squad, as Francis and volleyball, Hatchell coached the Talbott School girls’ basketball Marion captured the AIAW small college division crown. team to a winning season and a trip to the playoffs. She then spent In 1984, the Lady Patriots posted a 28-5 record, advancing to a year coaching the junior varsity women’s team and earning a the quarterfinals of the NAIA national tournament, and received master’s degree at the University of Tennessee. the Fellowship of Christian Athletes National Team Sportsmanship Prior to taking over the Tar Heel program, Hatchell guided Fran- Award. Under Hatchell’s direction, Francis Marion routinely led the cis Marion to a 272-80 mark over 11 seasons. She coached the nation in scoring and the Lady Patriots were never ranked lower 1986 Lady Patriots to a remarkable 36-2 record and a National than 18th during her 11 seasons. In 1993, Hatchell was inducted Association of Intercollegiate Athletics national championship. Her More than 800 career wins and counting... Sylvia Hatchell heads into her 24th season at UNC and 35th overall with a career record of 812-282 Year-by-Year Coaching Records At Francis Marion College (1976-85) Championships 1975-76 23-9 NCAA: 1994 at North Carolina 1976-77 21-11 NAIA: 1986 at Francis Marion 1977-78 22-11 1978-79 19-11 AIAW: 1982 at Francis Marion 1979-80 20-8 ACC: 1998, ’97, ’95, ’94, 2005, ’06, ‘07, 1980-81 27-5 1981-82 27-7 ‘08 at UNC 1982-83 23-7 1983-84 28-5 1984-85 26-4 Milestones 1985-86 36-2 First career win: Jan. 14, 1976 Total at Francis Marion: 272-80 (11 seasons) Francis Marion d. Voorhees, 88-62 100th career win: Feb. 8, 1980 At North Carolina (1986-Present) 1986-87 19-10 Francis Marion d. Winthrop 75-61 1987-88 10-17 500th career win: Jan. 22, 1998 1988-89 10-20 1989-90 13-15 North Carolina d. NC State, 67-64 1990-91 12-16 600th career win: March 3, 2002 1991-92 22-9 North Carolina d. NC State, 58-52 1992-93 23-7 1993-94 33-2 700th career win: Jan. 15, 2006 1994-95 30-5 North Carolina d. NC State, 65-53 1995-96 13-14 1996-97 29-3 800th career win: Jan. 11, 2009 1997-98 27-7 North Carolina d. NC State, 75-66 (OT) 1998-99 28-8 1999-00 20-13 500th career win at UNC: Feb. 7, 2008 2000-01 15-14 UNC d. Clemson, 79-47 2001-02 26-9 2002-03 28-6 2003-04 24-7 2004-05 30-4 2005-06 33-2 2006-07 34-4 2007-08 33-3 2008-09 28-7 Total at UNC: 540-202 (23 seasons) Career: 812-282 (34 seasons)

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 37 Sylvia Hatchell • Carolina Women’s Basketball Players coached by Hatchell who have ...

Earned first-team All-America honors: Tonya Sampson (1994) Charlotte Smith (1995) Marion Jones (1997) Tracy Reid (1997, ‘98) LaQuanda Barksdale (2001) Ivory Latta (2006) Erlana Larkins (2008)

Earned ACC Player of the Year honors: Tracy Reid (1997, ‘98) Ivory Latta (2006)

Earned ACC Rookie of the Year honors: Charlotte Smith (1992) Chanel Wright (1996) Nikki Teasley (1998) La’Tangela Atkinson (2003) Camille Little (2004)

Earned All-ACC honors: Coach Sylvia Hatchell with husband Sammy and son Van Dawn Royster (1987) Kathy Wilson (1988) More on Hatchell: Tonya Sampson (1992, ‘93, ‘94) • Those who helped inspire her to Tennessee State to win the region Charlotte Smith (1994, ‘95) become a coach include her parents, championship and advance to the Marion Jones (1995, ‘97) Veda and Carroll Rhyne, Johnny Wh- state playoffs. Tracy Reid (1996, ‘97, ‘98) itesides, June Badger, Mack Hanna, • When she retires from coach- Juana Brown (1999, 3rd team) Ted Stewart, Gene Alexander, W.F. ing, Hatchell plans to own and run Nikki Teasley (1999, 2nd; 2000, 3rd) Woodall, Johnny Oxford, Dorothy a Christian skills youth camp in the LaQuanda Barksdale (1999, 3rd team; 2000, 2001) Baxter, Rita Cox, Peggy Birmingham, mountains of North Carolina. Coretta Brown (2001, 2nd team; 2002, 2003) Bob Strunk and Gene Connor. • She holds teaching certification in Nikita Bell (2003, 2nd team) • Her best moments as an athlete first aid, CPR, advanced life saving Candace Sutton (2003, 3rd team) happened while she was a student and water safety, and spent eight Camille Little (2004; 2005, 3rd team; 2006, 3rd team; 2007, 2nd team) at Carson-Newman. She scored five summers on the staff of the Red Ivory Latta (2004, 2nd team; 2005; 2006, 2007) touchdowns in a flag football champi- Cross National Aquatics School. Erlana Larkins (2005, 2nd team; 2006, 2007, 2008) onship, and scored the final 10 points LaToya Pringle (2008) in a basketball game against East Rashanda McCants (2008, 2nd team; 2009, 2nd team) Jessica Breland (2009, 2nd team) team that won the gold medal in 1983 and the team that won a Cetera DeGraffenreid (2009, 3rd team) silver medal in 1985. She was a court coach at the U.S. Olympic Gone on to play in the WNBA: basketball tryouts in both 1984 and 1992 and also worked on the La’Tangela Atkinson (Indiana, Sacramento, Seattle) Olympic Games basketball events staff in Los Angeles in 1984. In LaQuanda Barksdale (Portland, San Antonio) her initial task for the Amateur Basketball Association of the United Coretta Brown (Indiana, Chicago) States of America, she coached the South team to the gold medal Sylvia Crawley (Portland, San Antonio) at the 1982 National Sports Festival. In 1979, Hatchell joined leg- Erlana Larkins (New York) endary Maryland coach Chris Weller to coach the East All-Stars at Ivory Latta (Detroit Shock, Atlanta Dream) the Hanes All-American Classic. The West team was led by Jody Camille Little (San Antonio, Atlanta, Seattle) Rashanda McCants (Minnesota) Conradt of Texas and Sonja Hogg of Louisiana Tech. LaToya Pringle (Phoenix, Minnesota) In addition to her national coach of the year honors, Hatchell’s Tracy Reid (Charlotte, Miami, Phoenix) long list of coaching awards includes the 1986 Converse NAIA Re- Charlotte Smith (Charlotte, Washington, Indiana) gional Coach of the Year and the 1986 AMF Voit Championship Nikki Teasley (Los Angeles, Washington, Atlanta, Detroit) Coach Award. In 1995, she was named College Basketball Coach of the Year by Athletes International Ministries. into the Francis Marion University Athletic Hall of Fame. Actively involved in shaping the sport of women’s basketball, Hatchell’s collegiate success is only a part of her impressive Hatchell served as president of the Women’s Basketball Coaches head coaching resume. In August 1995, she led the U.S. to a silver Association during the 1996-97 season. medal at the World University Games in Fukuoka, Japan. Former Hatchell graduated cum laude from Carson-Newman College, Tar Heels Sylvia Crawley and Charlotte Smith were key members where she played basketball and volleyball. In March 1994, she of the team, and Marion Jones was named to the team but broke a was honored as the Carson-Newman Distinguished Alumnus of the bone in her foot and could not compete. Year and in 1999 she was inducted into the school’s Athletic Hall During the summer of 1994, Hatchell directed the United States of Fame. In the summer of 2009, Hatchell had the honor of being team to the gold medal in the R. William Jones Cup. The team’s inducted into both the North Carolina and South Carolina Sports 8-0 record included a 76-67 win over Canada and a 90-89 overtime Halls of Fame. victory against Korea in the championship game. Hatchell also has Hatchell’s husband, Sammy, is also a basketball coach. For- extensive international experience as an assistant coach of U.S. merly the all-time winningest coach at Meredith College in Raleigh, women’s teams. She was an assistant coach for the U.S. team that Sammy is currently the head coach at Cresset Christian Academy. claimed the gold medal at the 1988 Olympic Games and served in Fittingly, the couple met at a summer league basketball game and the same capacity for the 1986 U.S. national women’s squad that attended a basketball clinic on their first date. They married two won gold medals at both the Goodwill Games and World Champi- years later, in 1979. Sammy helps run the North Carolina basket- onships. In fact, she was at training camp with that national team at ball camps each summer. Eastern Michigan University when she received the call from Swof- The Hatchells have a 20-year-old son, Van, a former all-state ford informing her that she would be Carolina’s next coach. basketball player who is a junior at UNC. “Van has grown up around Hatchell’s stints in international competition also include serv- our players and staff and Sammy has known them all as long as I ing as an assistant coach for the U.S. World University Games have,” Hatchell says. “So instead of having a family of three, Van and Sammy and I have a family of 20.” Page 38 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • Andrew Calder More On Calder... Education: • Associate’s degree, Wingate College, 1974 • Bachelor’s degree, health and physical education, Coker College, 1978

Coaching experience: • University of North Carolina: Assistant head coach, 1986-present When Carolina called on Sylvia Hatchell to become the Tar • University of South Carolina: Volunteer assistant coach Heels’ head coach, the first person she called was Andrew Calder. (men’s team), 1985-86 The two had formed a friendship after encountering each other at • McBee (S.C.) High School: basketball tournaments around the South and while chatting in the Head coach (girls), 1979-82 bleachers at one of them, they had discussed the fact that they both dreamed of coaching in Chapel Hill. In the summer of 1986, Championship teams: they reached that goal and set their sights on new ones. North Carolina Now in his 24th year in Chapel Hill, Calder has been an integral NCAA: 1994 part of an NCAA championship and eight ACC titles. He is involved ACC: 1994, ’95, ’97, ’98, 2005, ‘06, ‘07, ‘08 in every part of the Tar Heel program and specifically oversees McBee (S.C.) High School scouting and player development. State Championship: 1981 It would be hard to fashion a more varied coaching background than Calder’s. He has coached basketball, baseball, golf and foot- • The best moment in his career as an athlete has been playing ball. He has coached both genders and all ages. He has coached a round of golf at Augusta National on the high school, collegiate and AAU levels. And he has coached • Favorite pastimes are golf and fishing at UNC legend Dean Smith’s summer basketball camp, which is • Says the word that best describes him as a coach is “hard- when he first fell in love with Carolina. “It was always a dream to working” coach at North Carolina,” Calder says. “It’s such an outstanding • His greatest athletic influences have been his father and his university both academically and athletically and it’s comprised of uncle Pete Calder, who played professional baseball great people.” Calder grew up in McBee, S.C., where his father, A.J., coached boys and girls basketball, football and baseball at McBee High. Calder followed in his father’s footsteps, becoming the girls’ basketball coach at McBee in 1979 after earning an associate’s degree from Wingate College and a bachelor’s in health and physical education at Coker College. In 1981, Calder led McBee to a state championship. Four years later, he came close to another title and earned AAU national coach of the year honors after directing a boys’ 19-under team to a national runner-up finish. Before moving to Chapel Hill, Calder spent the 1985-86 season as a volunteer assistant for the men’s team at the University of South Carolina. Outside of the gym, Calder’s sporting passion is golf. A sometime scratch golfer and currently a four handicap, he lists Pebble Beach and Augusta National as his favorite courses. In the summer of 2008, Calder was promoted from Assistant Head Coach to Associate Head Coach. “I take great pleasure in offering Andrew this promotion,” head coach Sylvia Hatchell said at the time. “There is no doubt in my mind that he is the best assistant coach in the country. His knowl- edge of basketball and his commitment to me and to Carolina basketball is second to none. He has been by my side on the bench for 22 seasons and our program would not have had the success it has had without him. Andrew is vital to Carolina women’s basketball and I look forward to many more years and many more championships coaching with him.”

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 39 Tracey Williams-Johnson • Carolina Women’s Basketball More On Williams-Johnson... Born: March 7, 1963, in Fayetteville, N.C.

Education: • Bachelor’s degree, health and physical education/recreation management, University of North Carolina at Pembroke, 1986

Basketball experience: • University of North Carolina Tracey Williams-Johnson brings a diverse background of Assistant coach, 1999-present • American Basketball League experience in collegiate, professional and international bas- Vice President for Player Personnel and Basketball Opera- ketball to her position on the UNC staff. In her 11th year as a tions, 1997-98 Tar Heel assistant coach, Williams oversees the recruitment • USA Basketball Assistant Director of Women’s Programs, of student-athletes to the Carolina program. 1993-97 • Albany (Ga.) State, assistant coach, 1992-93 Williams joined the UNC staff in 1999 after two years as Vice President for Player Personnel and Basketball Opera- Championship teams: tions for the American Basketball League, a women’s profes- North Carolina sional league. Her duties included coordination of the player ACC: 2008, 2007, ‘06, ‘05 combine, development of draft procedures and supervision International Gold medals with U.S. teams at the 1996 Summer Olympics of trades. She directed game operations for the ABL All-Star and 1994 R. William Jones Cup Game and coordinated the first-ever women’s Slam Dunk Contest, which was won in 1998 by UNC graduate Sylvia • Has served as an assistant coach at the World’s Greatest Crawley. Alumni Basketball Game at the Smith Center. Hosted by former UNC star Jerry Stackhouse, the event is a fundraiser for the A North Carolina native, Williams grew up in Salemburg, American Diabetes Association N.C., and attended the University of North Carolina at Pem- • Was a member of the U.S. national team for handball and broke, where she was a four-year letterwinner in basket- trained for the 1992 Olympics ball and softball. In basketball, she was the recipient of her • Following an impressive collegiate softball career, played team’s Hustle, Spark Plug and Coaches’ awards. In softball, Women’s Major League Softball • Grew up on a farm as one of six children she was all-state and the team’s MVP, and went on to play Women’s Major League Softball. drug use, crime and race relations. In 1986, she earned a B.S. degree from UNC Pembroke From 1993-97, Williams was Assistant Director of Wom- with a double major in health, physical education, recreation en’s Programs for USA Basketball, the sport’s national gov- and dance, and recreation management and administra- erning body. In that capacity, she coordinated trials, training tion. camps and competitions for women’s national teams and Following graduation, Williams spent six years working for traveled extensively as a representative of the organization. the Parks and Recreation Department in Albany, Ga. As a She has served as a member of the Women’s Sports Foun- gym and facility supervisor, she helped to coordinate events dation Ad Hoc Committee for Professional and Amateur Fe- such as the Southeastern Conference Women’s Basketball male Athletes and the Black Coaches Association Strategic Tournament, the Georgia Police and Fire Olympics and a Planning Committee, as well as the NCAA Elite Athlete In- number of national softball tournaments. In 1990, she took surance Committee. a sabbatical to train with the U.S. Women’s Team Handball Williams is a recipient of the Black Coaches Association National Team Lifetime Commitment Award, which is given to those “ex- in Colorado emplifying the highest in coaching standards.” She was also Springs, Colo. recently appointed to the Board of Directors for the Carolina During the Pros. 1992-93 school Williams was married to Gregory Johnson in August year, she served 2005. as an assistant women’s basketball and volleyball coach at Albany State University. She also co-hosted a television talk show that provided a forum for discussion of local issues like Coach Williams-Johnson’s parents Brenda and Sherman Williams

Page 40 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • Charlotte Smith More On Smith... Born: Aug. 23, 1973, in Shelby, N.C.

Education: • Bachelor’s degree, sociology, University of North Carolina, 1999

Basketball experience: Charlotte Smith, the most decorated player in the his- • Four-year starter at UNC, playing from 1991-95 • Most Outstanding Player of the 1994 Final Four tory of the University of North Carolina women’s basketball • All-America in 1995 program, is in her eighth season as an assistant coach at • Her UNC jersey, No. 23, was retired on Feb. 24, 1996 UNC. • Played two seasons in the American Basketball League Smith, who starred for the Tar Heels from 1992-95, is one • Played two seasons in Italy of only two UNC women’s basketball players to have had • Played eight seasons in the WNBA, with the Charlotte Sting her jersey retired. The 6-foot forward who wore No. 23 was from 1999-2004, the Washington Mystics in 2005 and the Indi- named National Player of the Year by ESPN in 1995 follow- ana Fever in 2006 ing a career in which she scored 2,094 points (fifth all-time at UNC) and grabbed 1,200 rebounds (second all-time at Championship teams: North Carolina UNC). NCAA: 1994 She is perhaps best known for her performance in the ACC: 1994, 1995, 2005, ‘06, ‘07, ‘08 1994 NCAA Championship game, when her buzzer-beating International three-pointer gave UNC the national crown with a 60-59 win Gold medal with the U.S. team at the 1996 R. William Jones over Louisiana Tech. She also had a championship-record Cup 23 rebounds in the game and was named the Final Four’s Most Outstanding Player. • Her uncle, former NC State star David Thompson, is a mem- The Atlantic Coast Conference Rookie of the Year in 1992, ber of the Basketball Hall of Fame • A talented piano player and singer Smith earned All-ACC and ACC Tournament MVP honors in her junior and senior seasons as the Tar Heels claimed A native of Shelby, N.C., she graduated from Shelby back-to-back conference crowns. High School, where she earned all-state honors and was As a senior, she was named All-America by Kodak, the her team’s MVP all four years. Smith completed her UNC Associated Press and the U.S. Basketball Writers Associa- bachelor’s degree in sociology in 1999. In addition to play- tion. In 2002, she was named to the ACC’s 50th Anniversary ing professional basketball, she has interned in the Charlotte team as one of the top players in conference history. She Sting offices and has worked for US Sports Management, also was honored as the 10th-best female athlete in the his- Inc. tory of the league. Early in her senior season, she became just the second collegiate women’s player to dunk in a game when she did so against North Carolina A & T on Dec. 4, 1994. Following her collegiate career, Smith played professional basketball in Italy, where she was MVP of the Italian All-Star Game for the 1995-96 season. She also spent the 1999- 2000 season there. The Colorado Xplosion picked Smith in the third round (17th overall) of the initial American Basketball League draft in 1996. She spent two-and-a-half seasons in the league, playing for Colorado and the San Jose Lasers and earning All-Star honors. Smith was the 33rd pick in the 1999 WNBA draft by Char- lotte and played six seasons for the Sting before moving to Washington in 2005 then to Indiana in 2006. Smith has made numerous international appearances for U.S. teams. She was MVP of the 1996 USA Basketball Jones Cup squad, which won a gold medal. She also has played for the 1997 USA Basketball Women’s International Invitational team, the 1995 World University Games team (coached by Hatchell), the 1994 US Select Team, the 1993 U.S. Olympic Festival South team and the 1992 Junior World Championship Qualifying team.

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 41 Support Staff • Carolina Women’s Basketball Greg Law Jane High Director of Operations Administrative Assistant Greg Law is in his 11th year on the UNC staff and Jane High is in her third year as administrative his ninth as Director of Operations. He served as the assistant to women’s basketball. Her many duties team’s video coordinator and administrative assis- include being the voice on the phone when you call, tant in 1998-99 and in 2000-01. overseeing expense reports, assisting in eligibility Law spent 1999-2000 at St. Francis College in and recruiting, scheduling appointments for Coach Loretto, Pa., where Hatchell, organizing the back to school family picnic he served as an as- and the end of the season team banquet. High has sistant coach for the lived in Chapel Hill for over 30 years and served as women’s basketball a teacher at Cresset Christian Academy. Her hus- team. band, Dan, has retired from the dental laboratory Law earned a B.A. in physical education business that he established in Chapel Hill for 30 years. They have now in 1998 from East Tennessee State, where relocated back to their roots in Creedmoor, N.C. he worked with the women’s basketball The High family has been longtime Tar Heels fans and all three of their team as a student manager. From 1994-96, children received their education from the UNC system. Their children in- he served as assistant men’s and women’s clude: Angela, 39, a financial center manager, Bryan, 27, a financial analyst, basketball coach at Volunteer State Com- and Laura, 26, an athletic trainer and teacher. Bryan is a UNC grad and munity College in Gallatin, Tenn., where he he played on the JV basketball team during his time in school here. Their earned an associate’s degree in physical life would not be complete without the mention of their 3-year old grand- education. He earned an associate’s degree daughter, Lauren. in automation robotics from Nashville State Technical Institute in 1993. From 1990-98, Law coached girls AAU Kenya McBee basketball in the Nashville, Tenn., area. He Video Coordinator is a native of Gallatin, Tenn. Kenya is in her first year on the UNC women’s basketball staff after four-year career as a player from 2001-05. She will serve as the team’s video Clarissa Adams coordinator. McBee is a 2006 graduate of Carolina, Administrative Assistant earning degrees in communications and Afro-Amer- Clarissa is in her third year on the UNC women’s ican studies. basketball staff serving as the administrative assis- A native of Greenville, S.C., McBee replaced Matt tant for recruiting. Adams graduated from UNC in Fleming, who took a graduate assistant job at Vir- 2005 with a B.A. in exercise and sport science. Dur- ginia Commonwealth. ing her time as a student at Carolina she worked with the UNC men’s basketball team and the football team. After graduation, she began work in both the operations and recruiting departments for UNC football. In addition to her work with the UNC staff, she works as a NASM certified personal trainer. In her free time she enjoys traveling and spending time with family and friends.

Abigail Whitling Ricki Dean Garrett Skillested Justin Webb Head Manager Manager Manager Manager

David White T.P. Hutchinson Maggie Peck Katie Homan Manager Equipment Manager Athletic Training GA Athletic Training GA

Page 42 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • Radio/TV Roster

Jessica Breland Laura Broomfield Trinity Bursey Cetera DeGraffenreid Krista Gross #51 • Senior • F • 6-3 #33 • Soph. • F • 6-1 #3 • Senior • F • 5-10 #22 • Junior • G • 5-6 #21 • Freshman • G • 6-0 Kelford, N.C. Lexington Park, Md. Sanford, N.C. Cullowhee, N.C. Charlotte, N.C.

Italee Lucas Nicole Powell Cierra Robertson-Warren Waltiea Rolle Tierra Ruffin-Pratt #50 • Junior • G • 5-8 #5 • Junior • G • 5-10 #42 • Freshman • F • 6-4 #32 • Freshman • 6-6 • Fr. #44 • Freshman • 5-10 • G Las Vegas, Nev. Asheville, N.C. Rancho Cucamonga, Calif. Nassau, Bahamas Alexandria, Va.

Chay Shegog She’la White Nyree Williams Candace Wood Martina Wood #20 • Soph. • F/C • 6-5 #1 • Sophomore • G • 5-5 #00 • Freshman • 6-1 • F #4 • Freshman • G • 5-11 #30 • Senior • F/C • 6-2 Stafford, Va. Portsmouth, Va. Ellicott City, Md. Charlotte, N.C. Charlotte, N.C.

Sylvia Hatchell Andrew Calder Tracey Charlotte Smith Greg Law Head Coach Associate Head Coach Williams-Johnson Assistant Coach Director of Operations Assistant Coach

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 43 Dick Baddour • Carolina Women’s Basketball Dick Baddour of the Carolina First campaign, increasing the scholarship endowment Director of Athletics to $190 million. He worked out funding for several facility enhance- Goldsboro native and Tar ment projects, scholarships and operating budgets. He negotiated Heel alumnus Dick Baddour partnerships with Nike to outfit the athletic program, with Learfield is in his 13th year as Director Communications to direct UNC’s multi-media properties, and with of Athletics and his 43rd at the Wachovia for on-site sponsorship in the Smith Center. The Nike deal University of North Carolina. was widely praised as one of the most socially conscious contracts Baddour directs one of the most highly acclaimed and re- spected athletic programs in the country, known for its commitment to academic integrity and competitive excellence in men’s and women’s sports. Baddour currently has the third-longest tenure as athletic director in the ACC and is one of three to serve as athletic director at Carolina for 10 or more years since the league was formed in 1954. The Tar Heels have won 61 ACC championships during his tenure, more than any other school in the league over that span. Nine- teen different UNC men’s and women’s sports have won conference titles during his tenure. UNC has led the league in team champion- Before the game against Duke on Jan. 24, 2005, Dick Baddour helped honor ships in seven of the last 11 seasons. Last year, men’s basketball Sylvia Hatchell for her induction into the Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame. won the national championshi, women’s lacrosse and men’s soccer both advanced to the national championship game and the baseball of its kind with respect to global labor issues. With regard to the Wa- team advanced to the College World Series for an ACC record fourth chovia contract, Baddour was credited with working diligently over straight year. several years to balance the Carolina culture and the need for sound The Tar Heels led all ACC schools in 2008-09 with a second place financial partnerships. finish nationally in the US Sports Academy Directors’ Cup, a competi- The athletic department and Rams Club moved into the Ernie Wil- tion that measures NCAA postseason performance. Carolina has av- liamson Athletics Center in December 2007 and the Carolina Bas- eraged an eighth-place finish in Baddour’s 12 years at the helm and ketball Museum opened its doors a month later. More than 25,000 UNC has finished first among ACC schools visitors toured the museum in its first six in the Directors’ Cup 10 times in the last 12 months. Currently, he is overseeing major years and also the seventh top-10 finish for facility projects designed for Kenan Stadium, the university in the last eight years, includ- Boshamer Stadium, Carmichael Auditorium, ing top-four showings in 2006, 2007 and sports medicine and wrestling. Kenan Sta- 2009. dium will undergo a multi-year renovation During Baddour’s tenure, the Tar Heels that began after the 2008 season; Boshamer have won national championships in men’s was closed for renovations in 2008, but rere- basketball, men’s and women’s soccer and opened in 2009 as a state-of-the-art facility; field hockey, won two football bowl games and Carmichael is in the midst of a multi- and had numerous Top 10 national finishes million dollar upgrade that will make it one in Olympic Sports. UNC has won 23 individ- of the finest women’s basketball facilities in ual national titles in the last eight seasons. the nation. All three of those projects mark Baddour has hired head coaches in nine the greatest period of refurbishments since sports, overseen renovations or created each respective facility was first built. plans to update virtually every facility in the Baddour began his UNC career in 1967 athletic complex, expanded the direction as assistant dean of men. In 1971 he be- and staffing for student-athlete services came assistant dean of undergraduate ad- and worked tirelessly to set the program on missions. He served as Assistant Dean at sound financial footing. the UNC School of Law from 1983 to 1986. Baddour emphasizes academic achieve- He served as the school’s director of admis-admis sions and scholarship programs, head of ment and the overall student experience. Dick and Lynda Baddour Last year, 274 student-athletes made the personnel and supervisor of career planning ACC Academic Honor Roll and every program fared well in the and placement. NCAA’s APR. Baddour initiated the concept for the Carolina Leader- Baddour spent 11 years as John Swofford’s top assistant before ship Academy, a training program for student-athletes, coaches and being named the Director of Athletics on June 25, 1997. In 2001, administrators, which has completed its fourth year. The program de- he received a Distinguished Service Medal from the UNC General velops leadership skills through interactive workshops, 360-degree Alumni Association. feedback, one-on-one coaching, peer mentoring and educational re- Baddour and his wife, Lynda, have three children. Allen, a superior sources. Carolina’s coaches consider the program an overwhelming court judge for Orange and Chatham Counties, and his wife, Holly, success and a model for schools across the nation. have two sons, Henry and Jack; David, an attorney with RTP-based Baddour has made it a top priority to ensure the athletic depart- Womble-Carlyle, and his wife, Carey, have two daughters, Lauren ment stays financially strong. The department and Rams Club helped and Julia, and son, Johnathan; Jennifer, a family therapist in private to raise more than $250 million over the last nine seasons in support practice in Cary, is married to Kevin Snead, and they have a son, William.

Page 44 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • Administrative Staff Dr. Beth Miller Senior Associate Athletic Director for Olympic Sports Beth Miller is in her 25th year supervising North Carolina’s highly-successful 26-team Olym- pic sports program and serves as UNC’s Senior Woman Administrator. A native of Landis, N.C., Miller is a 1968 alumna of Appalachian State University with a B.S. degree in health and physical education. She has a master’s from ASU and earned a Doctor of Arts degree Martina Ballen Larry Gallo John Blanchard in physical education at Middle Tennessee State in 1974. Senior Assoc. A.D. Senior Assoc. A.D. Senior Assoc. A.D. From 1969-72, Miller served as the head volleyball and basketball coach (Business and Finance) (Student-Athlete Services) at Appalachian State. She became head volleyball coach at UNC in 1975 and led the Tar Heels to four consecutive ACC titles from 1980-83 and five postseason tournament appearances. She also coached softball at Caro- lina from 1978-79. In 1979, Miller was named UNC’s Athletic Business Manager. She retired from coaching volleyball after 1983, but continued to handle all financial affairs for the department through 1987. She has overseen UNC’s Olympic Sports program since 1985. Miller serves on the NCAA Committee on Women’s Athletics, as well as a number of Atlantic Coast Conference committees, including those for women’s basketball, women’s golf and volleyball. She also is a member of UNC’s Housing Advisory Board. In recognition of her outstanding service to Carolina, Miller was honored Willie Scroggs Jack Evans John Montgomery in April of 2008 as a recipient of the 2008 C. Knox Massey Distinguished Senior Assoc. A.D. Faculty Representative Rams Club President Service Award, one of the most prestigious honors bestowed by the Uni- (Operations & Facilities) versity of North Carolina.

Department of Athletics Mission Statement UNC Athletics Administration The Department of Athletics has offered high quality athletic programs Chancellor...... Dr. James Moeser for many years. Through a dedicated commitment to educational interests, Faculty Representative ...... Dr. Jack Evans competitive athletic programs, and integrity in all areas, the student-athletes, Director of Athletics...... Dick Baddour coaches and staff strive to bring credit and recognition to the University. Senior Associate Athletic Director ...... Larry Gallo The mission of the Department is to sponsor a broad-based athletic Senior Associate A.D. (Olympic Sports) ...... Dr. Beth Miller program that provides educational and athletic opportunities for young men Senior Associate A.D. (Operations & Facilities) ...... Willie Scroggs and women to grow and develop, and to serve the interests of the Uni- Senior Associate A.D. (Business and Finance) ...... Martina Ballen Senior Associate A.D. (Student-Athlete Services) ...... John Blanchard versity by complementing and enhancing its diversity and quality of life. Associate A.D. (Tickets, Dean E. Smith Center) ...... Clint Gwaltney Coaches, as educators, are foundational to this process. In keeping with the Associate A.D. (Football Administration) ...... Corey Holliday University’s efforts to offer programs of regional and national acclaim, the Associate A.D. (Communications) ...... Steve Kirschner Department’s athletic programs strive for competitive excellence within the Associate A.D. (Marketing & Promotions) ...... Rick Steinbacher Atlantic Coast Conference or other similar institutions. Through its athletic Rams Club President ...... John Montgomery programs, the University seeks to unite students, faculty, staff and alumni in Director of the Academic Support Program ...... Robert Mercer a common and shared experience. The Department seeks to contribute to Interim Director of Sports Medicine ...... Dr. Dan Hooker Assistant A.D. (Marketing & Promotion) ...... Michael Beale the diversity of the University by offering opportunities for enhanced racial/ Assistant A.D. (Facility Planning & Management) ...... Mike Bunting ethnic, cultural and geographic representation. Assistant A.D. (Strength & Conditioning) ...... Jeff Connors To fulfill this mission, the Department, with the approval of the Board of Assistant A.D (Football, Olympic Sports Operations) ...... Ellen Culler Trust, has developed principles of operation to provide guidance and direc- Assistant A.D. (Compliance) ...... Amy Herman tion to its personnel. This Mission Statement and accompanying principles Assistant A.D. (Certification & Eligibility) ...... Susan Maloy require strong dedication and commitment from all who participate in, coach Director of Strength and Conditioning, Olympic Sports ...... Greg Gatz in and support the Department of Athletics. Athletic Department Switchboards Smith Center ...... (919) 962-6000 Department of Athletics Statement on Gambling The mission of the Department of Athletics is to sponsor a broad-based Carmichael Auditorium ...... (919) 962-5411 athletic program that provides educational and athletic opportunities for young men and women to grow and develop. In keeping with the Depart- Mailing Address: ...... Overnight Address: P.O. Box 2126 ...... Dean Smith Center ment’s mission and the University’s commitment to educational interests, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 ...... Skipper Bowles Drive competitive athletic programs, and integrity in all areas, the Department of ...... Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Athletics strongly condemns the influence of gambling on intercollegiate Web Address: ...... TarHeelBlue.com athletics. Student gambling is a significant issue on college campuses. Student- bers. This statement and the educational program are reflections of the athlete involvement in gambling has produced many tragic situations, both Department’s commitment to keeping intercollegiate athletics free from the for student-athletes and the universities they represent. Student-athletes influences of gambling and its related activities. often compete in contests that generate interest from those involved in gam- The Department requires its staff members and student-athletes to ad- bling and, possibly, organized crime. If given the opportunity, those inter- here to NCAA, state and federal laws regarding gambling. In the interest ests will not hesitate to exploit the position student-athletes hold on college of fair competition and the growth and development of student-athletes, campuses. As such, the University of North Carolina is firmly opposed to all the Department strongly urges its friends and supporters to refrain from forms of gambling and bribery related to intercollegiate athletics. gambling/betting on contests involving collegiate competition and to abide To fulfill its educational obligation, the Department provides a gambling by state and federal laws. education program to all its student-athletes and departmental staff mem-

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 45 CHANCELLORHolden orp

“We must make Carolina the best place to teach, learn, and discover.”

T CAROLINA, Holden orp has been an undergradu- DNA chips, founded spin-o companies, and succeeded as ate student, a chemistry professor, a planetarium direc- an administrator. tor, an inventor and entrepreneur, as well as a dean. Now, as the 10th chancellor, orp is drawing from all of those AHe graduated with honors, won teaching awards, led a power- experiences in leading Carolina among the ranks of the great re- house academic department, developed technology for electronic search universities in the United States and around the world.

A North Carolina native, orp grew up in Fayetteville in students and people. “We’re the university of both – and: a family steeped in Carolina traditions dating to the 1800s. Both academic prominence and a commitment to our state.” His father, Herb, used to sing the alma mater, “Hark the Before becoming chancellor on July 1, 2008, orp served Sound,” at bed time. When it was time to graduate from a year as dean of the College of Arts and Sciences. He chaired Terry Sanford High School, there was only one school on his the chemistry department, led a $17 million fundraising ef- college application list – UNC. He earned a bachelor of sci- fort for the Carolina Physical Science Complex as faculty di- ence degree with honors in 1986. rector, and spent four years as director of the Morehead Plan- Attending a world-class research university – where re- etarium and Science Center. search and teaching are done by the same people – gave orp Nationally, orp serves on the Associations Patent Re- opportunities to work in chemistry labs alongside some of form Task Force, an advisory body to six associations repre- Carolina’s very best faculty. ose experiences inspired him senting U.S. higher education in a Congressional eort to to become a college professor. He pursued that dream at the reform patent law. He has published 130 scholarly articles on California Institute of Technology, where he earned a doc- the electronic properties of DNA and RNA. He invented torate in chemistry in 1989, and at Yale University for post- technology for electronic DNA chips that led to 19 issued or graduate work. Aer a year teaching at N.C. State, he came pending U.S. patents. back to UNC’s chemistry department in 1993. Although orp has lived mostly in North Carolina, he Because he has lived it from both sides of the classroom, conducted a state tour during part of his rst year as chancel- orp is passionate about the undergraduate experience. lor to show his personal commitment to the University’s mis- “Carolina is perfectly suited to leverage our students’ inter- sion of serving the state. Stops included visits with high ests in the great problems facing our world to enhance their school students, university students, alumni and all UNC academic success and position system chancellors. them to lead us,” orp says. An accomplished musician who plays jazz bass and key- “Our greatest contributions are board, orp is married to Patti Worden orp, a Hope Mills the UNC alumni who go on to native and UNC Greensboro graduate. eir children are be leaders in communities across John and Emma. North Carolina.” He says the University’s future Keep up with Chancellor Thorp’s chronicles depends on aspiring to global ac- of Carolina at his blog, holden.unc.edu, which ademic excellence and serving features photos, video and audio. the needs of North Carolina’s

“ It’s on us to do more than teach, more than educate. We must inspire our students to reach beyond themselves and take on the great problems facing the world.”

Holden bio_football_mediaguide_bw_final.indd 1 6/12/09 9:05:56 AM CHANCELLORHolden orp

“We must make Carolina the best place to teach, learn, and discover.”

“ It’s on us to do more than teach, more than educate. We must inspire our students to reach beyond themselves and take on the great problems facing the world.”

Holden bio_football_mediaguide_bw_final.indd 1 6/12/09 9:05:56 AM

Endowed Scholarships • Carolina Women’s Basketball

• Fred C. Avent Memorial Scholarship • Robbie & Nina Hill Scholarship Established by the late Fred C. Avent, who earned a B.S. in business at Carolina in This is one of three athletic scholarships established by the Hill family. Robbie and 1962 and an MBA in 1963, and his wife, Marion, who lives in Florence, S.C. Fred was Nina Hill live in Kinston, N.C. the President of the Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. in Florence until he passed away. • The Ireland Family Scholarship • Gary Bowman Family Scholarship Established by Gregg and Lori Ireland, who live in Chapel Hill. Gregg is a former Gary Bowman received his B.S. in pharmacy from UNC in 1984. He is the owner of member of the Educational Foundation’s Board of Directors and Lori currently serves Best Care Pharmacy in Oxford, N.C., where he resides with his wife Susan. Susan on the Executive Board. received her journalism degree from Carolina in 1982. • Dale and Kelley Jarrett Scholarship • Dr. & Mrs. William L. Chambers Scholarship Although neither Dale or Kelley Jarrett attended the University of North Carolina they Established by former UNC basketball player Bill Chambers, who earned a B.S. in are big Carolina fans as their daughter is a UNC senior. Dale has made a name for dentistry in 1973, a D.D.S. in 1976 and a master’s degree in 1979. He and his wife, himself in NASCAR and retired from driving the #88 UPS Ford in 2008. The Jarretts Cathy, live in Asheville, N.C. Their oldest daughter Courtney played basketball for UNC reside in Hickory, N.C. from 2000 to 2003 and their other daughter Stephanie received her B.S. in biology from Carolina in 2006. • Sion D. Jennings Scholarship Established by Jackie Jennings Lambertsen, who endowed the scholarship along with • Mr. & Mrs. David R. Clark Scholarship her late father, for whom the scholarship is named. Jackie earned a B.S. in business Established by David and Jo Clark, who live in Hickory, N.C. David, a former member from Carolina in 1968 and lives in Chapel Hill. of the Educational Foundation Board of Directors, earned a B.A. in business from Carolina in 1981. Jo graduated from Carolina with a BSDH degree in 1981. • Aaron and Dayle Levy Scholarship Aaron and Dayle Levy reside in Savannah, Ga. Aaron received a degree in English • John Clark Family Scholarship from UNC in 1962 and is the owner of Levy Jewelers. Established by John Clark, a 1970 graduate of UNC who is now president of Clark Tire-Auto Supply Company. The Clark family lives in Hickory, N.C. • Edwina Woodbury and Dennis McGill Scholarship Established by Edwina Woodbury, a 1973 B.S.B.A. UNC graduate, and her husband, • Harold Vann Day Scholarship Dennis McGill. Edwina is President/CEO of The Chapel Hill Press while Dennis is Vice- Established by the late Harold Day, who earned a B.S. in pharmacy from Carolina in President. They live in Chapel Hill. 1952. Harold’s wife Barbara lives in Spruce Pines, N.C. Their sons, Vann and Chris- topher, also earned Carolina degrees. • Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Lowe, Jr. & Family Scholarship Dr. Benjamin Lowe endowed this scholarship along with his wife Suzanne. They • The Dillard Family Scholarship reside in Burlington, N.C. Ben, an orthodontist, received his dental degree from Caro- Both George Dillard and his son Dave graduated from UNC, George in 1958 with a lina in 1990. B.S. in pharmacy and Dave in 1983 with a B.S. in business. George is retired owner of and pharmacist with Tar Heel Retail Drugs in Graham and Dave is a Certified Public • The Nicholson Family Scholarship Accountant. The Dillards have endowed two athletic scholarships at Carolina. Established by Paul and Ruth Nicholson, who live in Charlotte. Paul is a 1969 UNC graduate and former member of The Educational Foundation’s Board of Advisors. • Rosemary M. Douglas Scholarship The late Roger Douglas of Jacksonville, N.C., did not attend the University of North • Marshall Spears Pully Scholarship Carolina, but was a generous supporter of the athletic department. Roger named the Marshall Spears Pully received her B.S. in commerce from UNC in 1948. A resident scholarship in his wife Rosemary’s memory. of Rocky Mount, N.C., she was president of the Women’s Athletic Association from 1947-48. • The Andrea Jane Early Scholarship Established by the late A. James Early III, who named the scholarship for his daugh- • Benjamine and The Reverend Jennie Lou Reid Scholarship ter. Jim earned a B.S. in Business from Carolina in 1961 and was a retired VP for First Benjamine Reid completed his A.B. degree in history at UNC in 1971. He was a Union Corp. His wife Suzannah resides in Charlotte, N.C. basketball manager while in Chapel Hill. Ben graduated from the University of Georgia School of Law and has practiced in Miami since 1974. His most interesting client is • Gene Grigg Scholarship Shaquille O’Neal. He is on the Board of Advisors for the Educational Foundation, and Established by Gene Grigg, a 1971 UNC graduate with a degree in business admin- has served, or is serving, on other University Boards such as the Alumni Association istration. He is a former member of the Educational Foundation’s Board of Directors and the Board of Visitors. Ben’s wife, Jennie Lou, is an Episcopal priest. She gradu- and he resides in Morganton, NC with his wife Cindi. ated from Duke with a major in Latin, but has a Masters from Carolina. The Reids’ son, Ben, is a 2009 UNC sports administration graduate. • R. Cartwright “Cart” Carmichael Jr. Scholarship Established by Tom and Susan Grote of Winston-Salem, N.C., graduates of UNC. • George Renfro Scholarship Tom received his chemistry degree in 1978, while Susan received her history degree Established by George Renfro, a Carolina fan who lives in Asheville, N.C. from UNC in 1979. Tom is a physician with the Forsyth Cancer Center. • RBC Bank USA Scholarship • David and Sheila Groves Scholarship RBC Bank (USA) is an active supporter of UNC athletics. Endowed by David and Sheila Groves of Greensboro, N.C. David Groves received his Bachelor of Arts degree in English from UNC in 1977. He also received his M.B.A. • Doc Jones Thurston, Jr., Family Scholarship in 1981 from UNC. Established by Stella Thurston and her son Doc Thurston, III, in honor of Doc Thur- ston, Jr. , Stella’s husband and Doc III’s father, who graduated from Carolina in 1932. • Ashley Carter and Haley Marie Hiatt Scholarship Jim Millis endowed this athletic scholarship at UNC in honor of two of his grand- • Marlene and Roger Werner Scholarship daughters, Ashley and Haley. Jim was a 1947 UNC graduate and endowed another Roger Werner and his wife Marlene reside in Cedarhurst, N.Y. Roger received his scholarship in the sport of women’s swimming in honor of his daughters. He was A.B. degree in 1968 and is the VP of Vista Planning. awarded the William R. Davie Award by the UNC Board of Trustees and is a former member of the Educational Foundation’s Board of Directors. His wife Jesse resides • George & Jan Woltman Scholarship in High Point, N.C. Established by the George and Jan Woltman, who live in Windermere, Fla. The Woltmans have endowed two athletic scholarships at UNC. • Don and Sandra Henson Scholarship Don Henson is a 1945 UNC graduate. He and his wife Sandra moved to Chapel • Jim & Johanna Yopp Scholarship Hill from Kinston, N.C., where Don practiced dentistry. Don is a former Chairman of Established by Jim and Johanna Yopp, who live in Winston-Salem, N.C. Jim earned the Educational Foundation Board of Directors and former member of the Executive a degree in chemistry from UNC in 1956 and their daughter, Sara, graduated from Committee. Don and Sandra are big supporters of UNC and its various athletic teams Carolina in 1991. including women’s basketball.

• C.W. Higgins Memorial Scholarship Established by C.W. Higgins, Jr., known as Buck, who was an Educational Foundation member for 60 years until his death in 2007. A 1939 UNC graduate who lived in Galax, Va., he endowed the scholarship in memory of his father.

Page 56 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide

Tar Heels at Home 1974-75: 7-0 1994-95: 14-1 1975-76: 9-2 1995-96: 7-3 1976-77: 6-4 1996-97: 15-0 1977-78: 7-6 1997-98: 16-1 (15-1 Carm, 1-0 S.C.) 1978-79: 9-5 1998-99: 16-2 1979-80: 11-6 1999-2000: 12-2 1980-81: 9-5 2000-01: 9-6 (8-5 Carm, 1-1 S.C.) 1981-82: 7-4 2001-02: 15-3 (15-2 Carm, 0-1 S.C.) 1982-83: 11-0 2002-03: 15-1 (14-1 Carm., 1-0 S.C.) 1983-84: 10-3 2003-04: 14-2 (14-1 Carm., 0-1 S.C.) 1984-85: 11-0 2004-05: 17-0 (12-0 Carm., 5-0 S.C.) 1985-86: 12-2 2005-06: 14-1 1986-87: 9-3 (7-2 Carm., 2-1 S.C.) 2006-07: 17-1 1987-88: 8-6 (6-4 Carm., 2-2 S.C.) 2007-08: 18-0 (17-0 Carm., 1-0 S.C.) 1988-89: 6-8 (6-6 Carm., 0-2 S.C.) 2008-09: 18-1 (Entire season in S.C.) 1989-90: 9-5 1990-91: 9-6 (8-6 Carm.,1-0 S.C.) Totals: 1991-92: 13-2 409-93 in Chapel Hill 1992-93: 14-1 373-83 at Carmichael 1993-94: 15-1 (11-0 Carm., 4-1 S.C.) 36-10 at the Dean E. Smith Center

Sylvia Hatchell welcomes Danny and Anne Graham Lotz to the locker room

Wrestler Ric Flair served as an honorary coach then joined Sylvia Hatchell for the postgame press conference.

Honorary Coaches For every home game, the Tar Heels welcome honorary coaches onto the bench and into the locker room. Honorary coaches have Sylvia Hatchell included many members of the University community, among them Mark Jacobson has joined the Tar Heels with legendary numerous professors and Chancellor James Moeser. The program is as an honorary coach on several occa- golfer Peggy organized by Jan Boxill, the team’s academic advisor and a philoso- sions and has included Sylvia Hatchell in Kirk Bell phy professor at UNC. commercials for his auto dealership

Ivory Latta Atlanta Dream Rashanda McCants Minnesota Lynx

Camille Little Seattle Storm

Erlana Larkins New York Liberty

Dave Saffran/MSG Photos Tar Heels in the WNBA Draft 1998 • Tracy Reid, first round, seventh pick overall (Charlotte) • Reid won Rookie of the Year following the 1998 season 1999 • Charlotte Smith, third round, 33nd pick overall (Charlotte) 2001 • LaQuanda Barksdale, first round, 12th pick overall (Portland) • Juana Brown, fourth round, 49th pick overall (Seattle) 2002 • Nikki Teasley, first round, fifth pick overall (Portland, traded to L.A.) • Jackie Higgins, second round, 32nd pick overall (Los Angeles) 2003 • Coretta Brown, first round, 11th pick overall (San Antonio, traded to Indi- ana) • Marion Jones, third round, 33rd pick overall (Phoenix) 2005 • Nikita Bell, second round, 20th pick overall (Detroit) 2006 • La’Tangela Atkinson, first round, ninth pick overall (Indiana) 2007 • Ivory Latta, first round, 11th pick overall (Detroit) • Camille Little, second round, 17th pick overall (San Antonio) 2008 • LaToya Pringle, first round, 13th pick overall (Phoenix) • Erlana Larkins, first round, 14th pick overall (New York) 2009 • Rashanda McCants, second round, 15th pick overall (Minnesota)

• Sylvia Crawley joined the league as a free agent in 2000

Nikki Teasley 2003 WNBA All-Star Game MVP Facilities • Carolina Women’s Basketball

Dean E. Smith Center

Kenan Stadium

Page 66 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • Facilities

UNC Finley Golf Course

Anderson Stadium Henry Stadium

Fetzer Field and Belk Track Koury Natatorium

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 67 The state of North Carolina offers the best of all worlds, with mountains in the western part of the state and beautiful beaches to the east.

Photos courtesy of the North Carolina Division of Tourism, Film and Sports Development

Family Photos • Carolina Women’s Basketball

Laura Broomfield’s Family

Trinity Bursey’ Family

Jessica Breland’s Family

Manager Abigail Whitling’s Family Nyree Williams’ Family

Page 76 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • Family Photos

Krista Gross’ Family

Tierra Ruffin-Pratt’s Family

Manager David White’s Family

Nicole Powell’s Family

Video Coordinator Kenya McBee’s Family Chay Shegog’s Family

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 77 Family Photos • Carolina Women’s Basketball

Italee Lucas’ Family

Director Of Operations Greg Law’s Family

Assistant Coach Tracey Williams-Johnson’s Family

She’la White’s Family Martina and Candace Wood’s Family

Page 78 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • Family Photos

Cetera DeGraffenreid’s Family Waltiea Rolle’s Family

Cierra Roberston-Warren’s Family Manager Ricki Dean’s Family

Head Coach Sylvia Hatchell’s Family

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 79 Traditions • Carolina Women’s Basketball Why Tar Heels? University of North Carolina athletic teams are School Songs known as the Tar Heels because North Caro- Alma Mater lina is “The Tar Heel State.” Hark the sound of Tar Heel voices, Ringing One legend has the nickname being ap- clear and true, plied to the state’s residents as long ago as the Singing Carolina’s praises, Shouting “NCU’. Revolutionary War. According to this story, the (chorus) Hail to the brightest star of all! Clear its radi- troops of British General Cornwallis were ford- ance shine ing what is now known as the Tar River between Carolina, priceless gem, Receive all praises thine. Rocky Mount and Battleboro when they discovered (refrain) that tar had been dumped into the stream to im- For I’m a Tar Heel born, I’m a Tar Heel bred, pede their crossing. When they finally got across And when I die I’m a Tar Heel dead. the river they found their feet completely black with So it’s – Rah, Rah, Carolina-lina tar. Their observation that anyone who waded North Rah, Rah, Carolina-lina Carolina rivers would acquire tar heels led to the nickname first Rah-Rah, Carolina! Rah! Rah! Rah! being used. Others say the nickname was acquired during the War Between the States. During one of that war’s fiercest battles a column sup- Here Comes Carolina Here comes Carolina-lina, Here comes Carolina-lina porting North Carolina troops was driven from the field. After the We hail from NCU battle, the North Carolinians who had successfully fought it out We’ve got the team to win it, We’ve got the spirit in it alone, happened to meet the regiment which had fled to safety We wear the colors white and blue and were greeted with the question, “Any more tar down in the Old So it’s fight, fight, fight for Carolina North State, boys?” As Davie did in days of old “No, not a bit,” shot back one of the North Carolina soldiers. “Old As we rally round the Well Jeff’s bought it all up,” he went on, referring to Jefferson Davis, Cheer that Tar Heel team like Hell For the glory of NCU President of the Confederacy. “Is that so? What’s he going to do with it?” “He’s going to put it on you’ns heels to make you stick better in the next fight.” Heels battled the visitors to a scoreless tie. Upon hearing of the incident, Robert E. Lee smiled and said Late in the fourth period Carolina’s Bunn Hackney was called to a fellow officer, “God bless the Tar Heel boys.” upon to attempt a field goal. Before taking the field he stopped to A letter found in 1991 by State Archivist David Olson lends rub Rameses’ head for good luck. credence to another more direct theory. A letter from Maj. Seconds later Hackney’s 30-yard dropkick sailed between the Joseph Engelhard describes a fight involving men from North goalposts, giving the Tar Heels a 3-0 victory and a legendary mas- Carolina in which Lee was heard to have said, “There they cot. stand as if they have tar on their heels.” The letter, dated August 24, 1864, told the tale of a battle School Colors on the outskirts of Petersburg, Va. Engelhard was elected The adoption of light blue and white as UNC’s colors dates back secretary of state for North Carolina in 1876. to the 19th Century. When the University reopened following the Civil War, most social activities were directed by two literary societ- Ram Mascot ies, the Dialectic and Philanthropic. The official color of the Di was For nearly 70 years, North Carolina’s mascot has been light blue and that of the Phi white. Since society membership was a ram. Since Carolina’s nickname is Tar Heels, it might compulsory for all students, the opinions and activities of these or- seem strange to have a ram as a mascot. It is. But, ganizations were by nature of circumstances all embracing. It was there is a good explanation. It’s offered by Vic Hug- the custom for all men from localities west of Chapel Hill to affiliate gins, Carolina’s head cheerleader back in 1924. with the Di and generally for students from the east to become “In 1924 school spirit was at a peak,” Huggins once members of the Phi. explained. “But something seemed to be missing. One On public occasions the student officers, mar- day it hit me. Georgia had a bulldog for a mascot and shals and ball managers were chosen equally from State a wolf. What Carolina needed was a symbol.” the membership of the two societies. It had long Two years earlier the Tar Heels had posted a bril- been the custom of each society for its members liant, 9-1 football record. The star of that 1922 team to wear its color on such occasions. However, the was a bruising fullback named Jack Merritt. Merritt chief marshal and chief ball manager, one from the was nicknamed “the battering ram” for the way he Di and the other from the Phi, wore combination light plunged into lines. It seemed natural to Huggins to link a blue and white regalias and rosettes signifying that they mascot with Merritt’s unusual sobriquet. represented the whole student body. “Charlie Woollen, the athletic business manager at that time, Later, when intercollegiate athletics were established, agreed with the idea and gave us $25 to purchase a fitting mas- the question of what to wear became a problem. Cer- cot,” said Huggins. tainly, the students wanted to be associated with the Rameses the First was shipped in from Texas, arriving just University, but the school had no official colors. So it in time to be introduced at a pep rally before the VMI game. seemed only natural for the fans to adorn themselves Complete with a monogram blanket on his back, Rameses helped with the same combination as that used by the chief make the pep rally one of the school’s greatest. marshals and ball managers, colors which represented Then the ram was taken to Emerson Field where Carolina was not membership in a society, but a University student an underdog to a strong VMI team. But, for three quarters the Tar body.

Page 80 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide

2008-09 Season Review • Carolina Women’s Basketball 28-7 (10-4 ACC, 18-1 Home, 5-4 Away, 5-2 Neutral)

Date Opponent Result Score Site Att. Record Leading Scorer Leading Rebounder 11/14 Western Carolina (WNIT) W 90-56 H - Chapel Hill 3,022 1-0 14 - Italee Lucas 7 - Rashanda McCants 14 - Cetera DeGraffenreid 11/16 VCU (WNIT) W 77-65 H - Chapel Hill 2,818 2-0 15 - Rashanda McCants 8 - Rashanda McCants 11/17 Kennesaw State W 102-68 H - Chapel Hill 1,534 3-0 19 - Jessica Breland 10 - Jessica Breland 11/19 Xavier (WNIT) W 73-67 H - Chapel Hill 1,617 4-0 27 - Rashanda McCants 7 - Rashanda McCants 11/23 at Oklahoma (WNIT) W 80-79 A - Norman, Okla. 7,403 5-0 31 - Jessica Breland 8 - Cetera DeGraffenreid 11/25 Wofford W 96-42 H - Chapel Hill 1,829 6-0 15 - Cetera DeGraffenreid 11 - Chay Shegog 11/28 vs. Pacific W 98-62 N - Freeport, Bahamas 318 7-0 25 - Italee Lucas 10 - Jessica Breland 11/29 vs. Oregon State W 82-78 N - Freeport, Bahamas 314 8-0 16 - Iman McFarland 14 - Iman McFarland 12/3 at Ohio State W 72-63 A - Columbus, Ohio 5,045 9-0 29 - Jessica Breland 9 - Rashanda McCants 12/13 Coastal Carolina W 95-44 H - Chapel Hill 1,968 10-0 17 - Italee Lucas 10 - Jessica Breland 12/15 Arkansas-Pine Bluff W 105-49 H - Chapel Hill 1,113 11-0 19 - Cetera DeGraffenreid 7 - Martina Wood 12/20 vs. Illinois W 68-59 N - Myrtle Beach, S.C. 2,500 12-0 19 - Italee Lucas 8 - Rashanda McCants 12/28 Western Michigan W 102-55 H - Chapel Hill 3,850 13-0 17 - Italee Lucas 9 - Rashanda McCants 12/30 Austin Peay W 93-61 H - Chapel Hill 2,830 14-0 18 - Italee Lucas 9 - Christina Dewitt 1/8 at Clemson* W 83-74 A - Clemson, S.C. 1,169 15-0 17 - Rashanda McCants 13 - Jessica Breland 1/11 NC State* W (OT) 75-66 H - Chapel Hill 7,010 16-0 16 - Cetera DeGraffenreid 12 - Rashanda McCants 16 - Rashanda McCants 1/16 Virginia* W 103-74 H - Chapel Hill 4,010 17-0 23 - Rashanda McCants 9 - Christina Dewitt 1/19 Connecticut L 55-88 H - Chapel Hill 12,722 17-1 15 - Italee Lucas 6 - Jessica Breland 6 - Rashanda McCants 1/22 at Georgia Tech* L 62-66 A - Atlanta, Ga. 1,972 17-2 17 - Jessica Breland 8 - Jessica Breland 8 - Rashanda McCants 1/25 at Maryland* L 71-77 A - College Park, Md. 12,671 17-3 18 - Jessica Breland 12 - Jessica Breland 1/29 Wake Forest* W 77-66 H - Chapel Hill 3,882 18-3 27 - Italee Lucas 10 - Jessica Breland 2/1 North Carolina Central W 98-45 H - Chapel Hill 3,920 19-3 19 - Italee Lucas 8 - Jessica Breland 2/5 Virginia Tech* W 93-77 H - Chapel Hill 3,520 20-3 23 - Rashanda McCants 11 - Jessica Breland 2/9 Duke* W 75-60 H - Chapel Hill 7,080 21-3 22 - Rashanda McCants 23 - Jessica Breland 2/13 at Florida State* L 70-77 A - Tallahassee, Fla. 6,309 21-4 18 - Rashanda McCants 13 - Rashanda McCants 2/15 Georgia Tech* W 73-50 H - Chapel Hill 5,850 22-4 22 - Cetera DeGraffenreid 11 - Christina Dewitt 11 - Jessica Breland 2/19 at Boston College* W 92-68 A - Chestnut Hill, Mass. 5,076 23-4 19 - Rashanda McCants 10 - Jessica Breland 2/23 at NC State* W 74-57 A - Raleigh, N.C. 6,107 24-4 16 - Italee Lucas 9 - Christina Dewitt 2/26 Miami* W 90-76 H - Chapel Hill 3,045 25-4 23 - Cetera DeGraffenreid 14 - Jessica Breland 3/1 at Duke* L (OT) 79-81 A - Durham, N.C. 9,314 25-5 24 - Rashanda McCants 11 - Jessica Breland 3/6 vs. Clemson W 74-55 N - Greensboro, N.C. 13,599 26-5 22 - Jessica Breland 11 - Italee Lucas 11 - Jessica Breland 3/7 vs. Maryland L 84-95 N - Greensboro, N.C. 11,778 26-6 26 - Italee Lucas 7 - Chay Shegog 7 - Jessica Breland 3/15 South Dakota W 75-69 H - Chapel Hill 2,784 27-6 19 - Cetera DeGraffenreid 10 - Christina Dewitt 10 - Jessica Breland 3/21 vs. UCF W 85-80 N - Chattanooga, Tenn. 2,424 28-6 17 - Heather Claytor 9 - Rashanda McCants 17 - Jessica Breland 9 - Jessica Breland 17 - Italee Lucas 3/23 vs. Purdue L 70-85 N - Chattanooga, Tenn. 1,988 28-7 21 - Italee Lucas 10 - Jessica Breland

* - Atlantic Coast Conference game All home games played at the Dean E. Smith Center

Page 82 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • 2008-09 Season Review

– All FG – – 3 Pt FG – – FT – – Rebounds – Player GP-GS M-A Pct M-A Pct M-A Pct Off Def Tot Avg A TO B S PF-D Min-Avg Pts Avg Rashanda McCants 34-33 193-424 .455 18-63 .286 84-134 .627 89 130 219 6.4 71 88 20 43 108-6 848-24.9 488 14.4 ACC 14-14 95-192 .495 12-30 .400 44-67 .657 39 61 100 7.1 30 37 6 18 49-4 400-28.6 246 17.6

Jessica Breland 35-27 192-374 .513 7-15 .467 102-133 .767 102 196 298 8.5 60 116 108 52 89-1 963-27.5 493 14.1 ACC 14-10 69-152 .454 1-4 .250 47-55 .855 41 101 142 10.1 27 69 54 16 41-0 443-31.6 186 13.3

Italee Lucas 35-31 176-382 .461 70-178 .393 64-81 .790 18 103 121 3.5 99 104 3 60 46-0 902-25.8 486 13.9 ACC 14-11 67-163 .411 26-79 .329 37-47 .787 7 54 61 4.4 53 54 1 26 11-0 406-29.0 197 14.1

Cetera DeGraffenreid 35-31 120-302 .397 16-75 .213 159-211 .754 21 79 100 2.9 145 85 3 100 63-1 1057-30.2 415 11.9 ACC 14-14 52-130 .400 3-22 .136 87-112 .777 13 35 48 3.4 51 49 2 41 32-1 476-34.0 194 13.9

Chay Shegog 35-0 101-203 .498 0-0 .000 49-79 .620 54 101 155 4.4 25 58 41 28 90-1 642-18.3 251 7.2 ACC 14-0 45-82 .549 0-0 .000 21-36 .583 23 34 57 4.1 10 25 13 10 32-0 284-20.3 111 7.9

She’la White 35-7 51-146 .349 25-70 .357 21-34 .618 10 37 47 1.3 53 60 1 20 29-0 535-15.3 148 4.2 ACC 14-1 14-45 .311 10-29 .345 7-9 .778 4 9 13 0.9 16 20 0 8 12-0 207-14.8 45 3.2

Iman McFarland 31-28 49-95 .516 0-0 .000 30-46 .652 53 79 132 4.3 20 32 17 38 41-1 494-15.9 128 4.1 ACC 12-11 13-29 .448 0-0 .000 7-12 .583 17 23 40 3.3 5 9 2 12 16-0 182-15.2 33 2.8

Heather Claytor 35-1 49-101 .485 35-80 .438 8-11 .727 23 42 65 1.9 37 34 1 25 31-0 456-13.0 141 4.0 ACC 14-1 13-34 .382 8-26 .308 0-1 .000 9 11 20 1.4 8 12 0 9 16-0 171-12.2 34 2.4

Christina Dewitt 25-0 37-87 .425 3-17 .176 15-20 .750 45 60 105 4.2 11 22 15 5 30-0 273-10.9 92 3.7 ACC 14-0 14-39 .359 2-11 .182 10-13 .769 20 33 53 3.8 4 12 3 3 16-0 141-10.1 40 2.9

Martina Wood 29-6 34-72 .472 1-8 .125 9-14 .643 18 20 38 1.3 5 20 5 12 27-0 194-6.7 78 2.7 ACC 11-3 4-13 .308 1-3 .333 1-2 .500 4 4 8 0.7 1 4 1 3 7-0 40-3.6 10 0.9

Alex Miller 18-4 13-29 .448 5-11 .455 13-13 1.000 2 13 15 0.8 22 33 2 11 11-0 211-11.7 44 2.4 ACC 3-0 0-2 .000 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 0 0 0 0.0 0 3 0 0 0-0 13-4.3 0 0.0

Laura Broomfield 29-4 22-64 .344 1-4 .250 18-26 .692 25 38 63 2.2 14 22 8 12 21-0 191-6.6 63 2.2 ACC 11-2 3-7 .429 0-0 .000 3-4 .750 3 6 9 0.8 0 6 0 1 6-0 38-3.5 9 0.8

Trinity Bursey 30-2 20-46 .435 3-9 .333 11-13 .846 11 25 36 1.2 11 18 3 6 20-0 189-6.3 54 1.8 ACC 13-2 4-12 .333 0-3 .000 2-2 1.000 3 6 9 0.7 2 5 2 0 3-0 42-3.2 10 0.8

Nicole Powell 11-0 4-9 .444 0-4 .000 3-4 .750 4 5 9 0.8 4 8 1 2 4-0 71-6.5 11 1.0 ACC 1-0 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0 0 0 0.0 0 1 0 0 1-0 1-1.0 0 0.0

Laura Barry 6-1 1-4 .250 0-3 .000 0-0 .000 0 2 2 0.3 4 5 1 1 0-0 24-4.0 2 0.3 ACC 2-1 1-1 1.000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0 2 2 1.0 1 3 0 0 0-0 6-3.0 2 1.0

– All FG – – 3 Pt FG – – FT – – Rebounds – Totals GP FGM-A Pct 3FG M-A Pct FT M-A Pct Off Def Tot Avg A TO B S PF-D Min. Pts Avg North Carolina 35 1062-2338 .454 184-537 .343 586-819 .716 554 1008 1562 44.6 581 708 229 415 610-10 7050 2894 82.7 ACC 14 394-901 .437 63-209 .301 266-360 .739 214 415 629 44.9 208 311 84 147 242-5 2850 1117 79.8

Opponents 35 854-2340 .365 176-606 .290 450-678 .664 582 831 1413 40.4 495 767 109 365 682-- 7050 2334 66.7 ACC 14 358-988 .362 69-235 .294 184-283 .650 255 337 592 42.3 206 287 49 175 286-- 2850 969 69.2

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 83 2008-09 Season Review • Carolina Women’s Basketball

BRIEFLY... Breland, who had a breakout junior campaign in her first season as a starter, • Head coach Sylvia Hatchell became the fourth coach in NCAA women’s averaged 13.3 points and 8.4 rebounds and led the ACC in blocked shots basketball history to win 800 games with a 75-66 win over NC State on Jan. during the regular season. Also named to the league’s all-defensive team, 11. Hatchell, who is also one of just three coaches in ACC history to win the Kelford, N.C., native recorded 108 blocks in 2008-09, seventh-best in 500 games at one school, is the third-winningest active coach in Division I, the NCAA and the third-most in single-season school history. trailing only Pat Summitt and C. Vivian Stringer. • With five blocks against Georgia Tech on Feb. 15, junior Jessica Breland DeGraffenreid, a unanimous choice on the all-freshman team a year ago, became the fourth player in UNC history and the 12th player in ACC history led the nation’s second-highest scoring offense from her point guard posi- to record 200 career blocked shots. tion with an ACC-best 1.7 assist-turnover ratio. The Cullowhee, N.C., sopho- • Carolina posted perhaps the best non-conference road win in the country more averaged 12.2 points and 4.2 assists during the regular season in when the Tar Heels defeated No. 2 Oklahoma, 80-79, in the Preseason leading the Tar Heels to an average of 83.5 points per contest, second only WNIT final on Nov. 23 in Norman. The Tar Heels also defeated Western to No. 1 Connecticut. Carolina, VCU and Xavier en route to their first title in the event, with junior forward Jessica Breland earning MVP honors thanks to a career-high 31 Forward Chay Shegog was named to the league’s all-freshman team on points against the Sooners. March 3. The Stafford, Va., rookie averaged 7.5 points and 4.5 rebounds • Rashanda McCants was named a State Farm/WBCA honorable mention per contest during the regular season. All-America after averaging a team-high 14.4 points per game for the 28-7 Tar Heels. McCANTS PASSES 1,500 CAREER POINTS, BRELAND 1,000 • McCants, Breland and sophomore guard Cetera DeGraffenreid earned Senior forward/guard Rashanda McCants became the 18th player in Caro- All-ACC honors, with McCants and Breland on the second team and De- lina women’s basketball hisotory to reach 1,500 career points with 13 in Graffenreid on the third team. the win at NC State on Feb. 23. The Asheville, N.C., native reached the • With last season’s appearance in the NCAA Tournament, UNC extended a milestone with a free throw late in the first half. school record for consecutive trips to the event to eight years. The Tar Heels have appeared in every tournament since 2002 and won at least one game Teammate Jessica Breland became the 29th Tar Heel member of the 1,000- for seven of the last eight seasons. point club in the Feb. 26 win over Miami. The Kelford, N.C., junior finished the game with 16 points, giving her 1,009 for her career. HATCHELL JOINS ELITE CLUB With North Carolina’s win over NC State on Jan. 11, head coach Sylvia DEGRAFFENREID NAMED LIEBERMAN AWARD FINALIST Hatchell became the fourth women’s basketball coach in history to win 800 Sophomore Cetera DeGraffenreid was one of the 13 finalists for the Nancy career games. About to start her 35th season as a head coach, Hatchell’s Lieberman Award. The award is a national project of the Rotary Club of record stands at 812-282. Only three other women’s coaches have reached Detroit honoring the nation’s top collegiate point guard in women’s Division the 800-win plateau - Pat Summitt, Jody Conradt and Vivian Stringer. Hatch- I basketball. The criteria for the award are the floor leadership, play-making ell ranks third in active wins behind Summitt and Stringer. and ball-handling skills that personified Hall of Famer, Nancy Lieberman during her career. Connecticut’s Renee Montgomery was selected as the FOUR TAR HEELS EARN ALL-ACC HONORS 2009 Nancy Lieberman Award winner. North Carolina placed senior Rashanda McCants, junior Jessica Breland and sophomore Cetera DeGraffenreid on the three All-Atlantic Coast Conference BRELAND REACHES BLOCK MILESTONE teams, the league office announced. McCants and Breland were named to With three blocks in the win over South Dakota on March 15, junior Jessica the second team, while DeGraffenreid was named to the third team. Mary- Breland became just the third player in school history to record at last 100 land’s Marissa Coleman and Kristi Toliver, Virginia’s Monica Wright and blocked shots in a single season. Breland, who finished with 108 blocks in Lyndra Littles and Duke’s Chante Black made up the first team. 2008-09, trails only LaToya Pringle’s 121 in 2007 and Dawn Royster’s 114 in 1985 on the all-time list. Earlier in the season, Breland became the fourth McCants, a repeat member of the second team, averaged 14.8 points and Tar Heel and the 12th player in Atlantic Coast Conference history to record 6.6 rebounds during the regular season. The Asheville, N.C., product was at least 200 career blocks. Pringle currently holds the school record with 336 fifth in the ACC in scoring in conference games with 17.6 points per contest career blocks, while Breland is third with 231. and became the 18th player in UNC history to reach 1,500 career points.

Page 84 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • 2008-09 Season Review

RECENT HEELS AT THEIR BEST AGAINST THE TOP 25 The Feb. 9 win over No. 4 Duke continued a recent trend of strong play by 2008-09 Honors and Recognition the Tar Heels against top-25 opponents. Since the beginning of the 2004- Rashanda McCants 05 season, the Tar Heels are 36-15 against the Associated Press Top 25. • ACC All-Tournament (2nd team) Carolina was 5-5 against ranked opponents in 2008-09. • All-ACC (2nd team) TAR HEELS EXPERIENCED IN BIG GAME SITUATIONS • Preseason WNIT All-Tournament Team • The Jan. 19 game against UConn was the 14th game Carolina has played • Preseason All-ACC since the beginning of the 2005-06 season in which both teams involved • Athlon Sports Preseason All-America (2nd team) were ranked in the top 5 of the AP poll. • UNC is 7-7 in these games, including a win in the 2008-09 season at No. • Sporting News Preseason All-America (2nd team) 2 Oklahoma. Wins include: • Sports Illustrated Preseason All-America (3rd team) - 74-70 at No. 2 Duke (1/29/06) • ESPN.com Top Five Wing Player In The Nation - 77-65 vs. No. 1 Duke (2/25/06) • Preseason Wooden Award List - 91-80 vs. No. 4 Maryland (3/5/06) - 70-56 vs. No. 4 Tennessee (12/3/06) • Preseason Wade Watch List - 84-71 at No. 3 Maryland (1/28/07) • Naismith Early Season Watch List - 97-86 vs. No. 4 Maryland (1/26/08) • Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award Candidate - 80-79 at No. 2 Oklahoma (11/23/08) • No. 1 Connecticut was the third top-ranked team the Tar Heels have played since the beginning of the 2007-08 season. UNC fell at No. 1 Ten- Cetera DeGraffenreid nessee, 83-79, on Dec. 2, 2007, and at No. 1 Connecticut, 82-71, on Jan. • All-ACC (3rd team) 21, 2008. • Nancy Lieberman Award Final 13 (Nation’s Top Point Guard) INJURY FORCES MILLER TO END PLAYING CAREER North Carolina senior guard Alex Miller, after collaborating with her family • Sporting News Preseason All-America (3rd team) and the Tar Heel sports medicine staff, decided to end her playing career • ESPN.com Top Five Point Guard In The Nation early due to injury. Miller, who suffered a torn patellar tendon in a game against Coppin State on Nov. 16, 2007, underwent an extensive rehabilita- Jessica Breland tion process and returned to play in 18 games in 2008-09. The injury, which resulted in a complete rupture of the tendon, is considered more severe than • ACC All-Tournament (1st team) a torn ACL and rarely sees athletes return from it for any length of time. • All-ACC (2nd team) • ACC All-Defensive Team “I had to think about my life after basketball,” Miller said. “I talked to my • Naismith Trophy Midseason Top 30 family and our athletic trainer, Terri Jo (Rucinski), and we decided that it would be better to go ahead and end my season now than to keep going • Wooden Award Midseason Top 20 through the pain. I will still be around to support my teammates with what- • ACC Player of the Week - Dec. 8 ever they need, but everyone agreed that this was the best decision for me • Junkanoo Jam Most Valuable Player to make.” • Preseason WNIT Most Valuable Player Despite being slowed by the injury and limited to less than 12 minutes per game, Miller still led the team in charges drawn by a wide margin. She also Italee Lucas averaged 2.4 points and 1.2 assists per game, and ended her career third • ACC All-Tournament (2nd team) all-time in career free-throw percentage at UNC.

BRELAND NAMED ON NAISMITH MIDSEASON TOP 30 LIST Iman McFarland North Carolina junior forward Jessica Breland was one of 30 midseason • Junkanoo Jam All-Tournament Team candidates for the 2009 Naismith Trophy presented by AT&T, the Atlanta Tipoff Club announced. Connecticut senior Renee Montgomery, junior Tina Chay Shegog Charles and sophomore Maya Moore were named to the list and pace the Big East conference, which leads the way with seven finalists. The ACC and • ACC All-Freshman Team Big 12 each placed six candidates, including Breland, Chante Black (Duke), • ACC Rookie of the Week - Nov. 24 Courtney Paris (Oklahoma), Andrea Riley (Oklahoma State) and Kristi To- liver (Maryland). The Naismith Trophy presented by AT&T was awarded at the 2009 NCAA Women’s Final Four in St. Louis to Connecticut’s Maya McCANTS NAMED TO WADE LIST Moore. The Women’s Basketball Coaches Association, on behalf of the Wade Co- alition, announced the 2008-09 preseason “Wade Watch” list for the State McCANTS NAMED LOWE’S SENIOR CLASS CANDIDATE Farm Wade Trophy Division I Player of the Year, and North Carolina senior Thirty senior male and female NCAA college basketball players, including Rashanda McCants was among the 25 student-athletes selected. The list is North Carolina’s Rashanda McCants, were announced as candidates for made up of top Division I student-athletes who best embody the spirit of Lily the 2008-09 Lowe’s Senior CLASS Award, presented annually to an NCAA Margaret Wade according to the following criteria: game and season statis- Division I student-athlete in nine sports. Based on criteria focusing on the tics, leadership, character, effect on their team and overall playing ability. “Four C’s” of classroom, character, community and competition, the award winners were selected by national balloting of head basketball coaches, McCants, Carolina’s leading scorer as a junior, returned to a squad that national media and college basketball fans. UNC’s Tyler Hansbrough and finished 33-3 in 2007-08 and completed the first undefeated Atlantic Coast Oklahoma’s Courtney Paris were the winners. Conference run in school history. The Asheville, N.C., product averaged 15.8 points and 6.6 rebounds per game as a junior and earned second-team BRELAND CLAIMS A PAIR OF MVP HONORS All-ACC honors. McCants had her best season in Chapel Hill in 2007-08, Junior forward Jessica Breland was 2 for 2 this season in picking up regular- establishing new career highs in every statistical category. season MVP hardware. The Kelford, N.C., product scored a career-high 31 points in the Preseason WNIT title game win over Oklahoma to win that event’s MVP trophy. Less than a week later, Breland had back-to-back double-doubles against Pacific and Oregon State to claim MVP honors at the Junkanoo Jam in the Bahamas.

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 85 2008-09 Season Review • Carolina Women’s Basketball

TAR HEEL PAIR AMONG NATION’S BEST, ACCORDING TO ESPN ESPN.com released its annual list of the five best players at each position prior to the 2008-09 season, and Tar Heels Rashanda McCants and Cetera DeGraffenreid were highlighted. McCants was among the nation’s best wing players, according to the site, while DeGraffenreid is one of the five best point guards.

CAROLINA TABBED AS ACC PRESEASON FAVORITE North Carolina, the recipient of 15 of 42 first-place votes, was selected as the top preseason pick for the 2008-09 Atlantic Coast Conference women’s basketball season, as determined by a vote of the newly formed Blue Rib- bon Panel. In addition, Tar Heel senior guard/forward Rashanda McCants was named to the five-member preseason All-ACC squad.

The Tar Heels’ first-place preseason selection is their sixth in ACC history and the first in the last four years. The Blue Ribbon Panel, beginning in the 2008-09 season, consists of national and local media members, as well as school representatives. In addition to the league’s preseason poll, the panel- ists will vote on weekly honors and postseason All-Conference teams.

McCANTS, HANSBROUGH APPEAR ON SI COVER University of North Carolina basketball seniors Rashanda McCants and Tyler Hansbrough appeared on the cover of the 2008-09 Sports Illustrated college basketball preview issue (pictured right). McCants and Hansbrough posed together in the Smith Center in late October for the regional cover. McCants’ brother Rashad appeared on the 2004-05 preview issue, and it is believed that they are the first brother-sister pair to grace the cover of SI.

CAROLINA IN PRESEASON TOP 10 ONCE AGAIN North Carolina was ranked in the top 10 in both major polls to open the season for the fifth consecutive year. The Tar Heels were ranked No. 4 in the ESPN/USA Today coaches’ poll, while the Associated Press had Carolina at No. 6. UNC was ranked No. 2 in both polls ot open 2006-07, its highest- ever preseason rankings.

Miscellaneous Individual Stats Games as leading scorer (or tied for lead) Season/Career Double-doubles Season/Career Rashanda McCants ...... 10/24 Jessica Breland ...... 16/22 Cetera DeGraffenreid ...... 7/15 Rashanda McCants ...... 2/5 Italee Lucas ...... 12/12 Christina Dewitt ...... 2/2 Jessica Breland ...... 7/10 Italee Lucas ...... 2/2 Heather Claytor ...... 1/3 Iman McFarland...... 1/2 Iman McFarland...... 1/1 Chay Shegog ...... 1/1 Christina Dewitt ...... 0/1 Alex Miller ...... 0/1 Double-figure scoring games Season/Career Rashanda McCants ...... 25/84 Games as leading rebounder (or tied for lead) Season/Career Jessica Breland ...... 31/62 Jessica Breland ...... 19/29 Cetera DeGraffenreid ...... 23/43 Rashanda McCants ...... 11/16 Italee Lucas ...... 24/27 Christina Dewitt ...... 5/8 Heather Claytor ...... 5/17 Iman McFarland...... 1/3 Chay Shegog ...... 10/10 Chay Shegog ...... 2/2 Alex Miller ...... 1/10 Cetera DeGraffenreid ...... 1/1 Christina Dewitt ...... 2/5 Italee Lucas ...... 1/1 Iman McFarland...... 2/5 Martina Wood ...... 1/1 She’la White ...... 3/3 Heather Claytor ...... 0/1 Laura Broomfield ...... 2/2 Martina Wood ...... 1/1 Games as leader in assists (or tied for lead) Season/Career Cetera DeGraffenreid ...... 17/25 Double-figure rebounding games Season/Career Italee Lucas ...... 10/22 Jessica Breland ...... 16/25 Rashanda McCants ...... 3/19 Rashanda McCants ...... 2/5 Alex Miller ...... 0/9 Christina Dewitt ...... 2/2 Heather Claytor ...... 1/5 Italee Lucas ...... 2/2 Jessica Breland ...... 2/3 Iman McFarland...... 1/2 Laura Broomfield ...... 1/1 Chay Shegog ...... 1/1 Christina Dewitt ...... 1/1 Chay Shegog ...... 1/1 Double-figure assist games Season/Career She’la White ...... 1/1 Cetera DeGraffenreid ...... 1/1

Page 86 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • 2008-09 Season Review

Tar Heels in the ACC Stats Individual Scoring: 8. Rashanda McCants (14.4), 11. Jessica Breland (14.1), 12. Italee Lucas (13.9), 21. Cetera DeGraffenreid (11.9) Rebounding: 5. Jessica Breland (8.5), 16. Rashanda Mc- Cants (6.4) Field Goal %: 5. Jessica Breland (.513), 15. Italee Lucas (.461) Assists: 5. Cetera DeGraffenreid (4.1) Free Throw %: 7. Jessica Breland (.767), 9. Cetera De- Graffenreid (.754) Steals: 3. Cetera DeGraffenreid (2.9) Blocks: 1. Jessica Breland (3.1), 7. Chay Shegog (1.2) Assist/Turnover Ratio: 1. Cetera DeGraffenreid (1.7) Offensive Rebounds: 7. Jessica Breland (2.9), 13. Rashanda McCants (2.6) Defensive Rebounds: 5. Jessica Breland (5.6)

Team Scoring: 1st, 82.7 Scoring Defense: 10th, 66.7 Scoring Margin: 1st, +16.0 Free Throw %: 2nd, .716 Field Goal %: 2nd, .454 Field Goal % Defense: 2nd, .365 Three-point %: 3rd, .343 Three-point % Defense: 4th, .290 Rebounding: 2nd, 44.6 Rebounding Defense: 8th, 40.4 Rebounding Margin: 7th, +4.3 Blocks: 1st, 6.5 Carolina’s record when ... Assists: 2nd, 16.6 Home ...... 18-1 Steals: 4th, 11.9 Turnover Margin: 6th, +1.7 Away ...... 5-4 Assist/Turnover Ratio: 5th. 0.8 Neutral ...... 5-2 Offensive Rebounds: 4th, 15.8 Leading at the half ...... 23-1 Defensive Rebounds: 1st, 28.8 Trailing at the half ...... 5-4 Three-pointers: 4th, 5.3 Tied at the half ...... 0-2 Overtime ...... 1-1 Tar Heels in the NCAA Stats Individual Shooting 50 percent or better from the floor ...... 9-0 Rebounding: 82. Jessica Breland (8.5) Shooting 40-49.9 percent from the floor ...... 14-3 Assists: 94. Cetera DeGraffenreid (4.1) Shooting worse than 40 percent from the floor...... 5-4 Blocks: 7. Jessica Breland (3.1) Opponent shoots 50 percent or better from the floor...... 0-1 Steals: 16. Cetera DeGraffenreid (2.9) Field-Goal %: 41. Jessica Breland (51.3), 93. Italee Lucas Opponent shoots 40-49.9 percent from the floor ...... 8-2 (46.1) Opponent shoots worse than 40 percent from the floor ...... 20-4 Three-Point %: 42. Italee Lucas (39.3) UNC has more rebounds ...... 24-1 Assist-Turnover Ratio: 41. Cetera DeGraffenreid (1.71) Opponent has more rebounds ...... 4-6 Team UNC has more offensive rebounds ...... 11-1 Scoring: 2nd, 82.7 Opponent has more offensive rebounds ...... 14-6 Scoring Margin: 5th, +16.0 Field Goal %: 11th, .454 Offensive rebounds are even ...... 3-0 Field Goal % Defense: 32nd, .365 UNC commits more turnovers ...... 10-3 Rebound Margin: 52nd, +4.3 Opponent commits more turnovers ...... 17-3 Won-Lost %: 16th, .800 Assists: 8th, 16.6 Turnovers are even ...... 1-1 Blocks: 3rd, 6.5 Scoring 80 or more points ...... 17-1 Steals: 10th, 11.9 Scoring less than 80 points ...... 11-6 Assist-Turnover Ratio: 88th, 0.82 Opponent scores 80 or more points ...... 1-4 Three-Point %: 55th, .343 Three-Point % Defense: 43rd, .290 Opponent scores less than 80 points ...... 27-3

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 87 2008-09 Season Review • Carolina Women’s Basketball 2008-09 Team Highs and Lows UNC Team Highs Opponent Team Highs Points: 105 (Arkansas-Pine Bluff, 12/15/08) Points: 95 (Maryland, 3/7/09) Points in a half: 60 (second half, Virginia, 1/16/09) Points in a half: 51 (second half, Maryland, 3/7/09) Field goals: 41 (Western Michigan, 12/28/08) Field goals: 34 (Connecticut, 1/19/09) Field goal attempts: 81 (Wofford, 11/25/08) Field goal attempts: 87 (Duke, 3/1/09) Field goal percentage: .549 (39-71, NCCU, 2/1/09) Field goal percentage: .571 (28-49, Purdue, 3/23/09) Three-pointers made: 11 (Pacific, 11/28/08) Three-pointers made: 14 (South Dakota, 3/15/09) Three-point attempts: 26 (Pacific, 11/28/08) Three-point attempts: 28 (South Dakota, 3/15/09) Three-point percentage: .625 (10-16, WCU, 11/14/08) Three-point percentage: .556 (5-9, Purdue, 3/23/09) Free throws: 30 (Wofford, 11/25/08) Free throws: 29 (Maryland, 3/7/09) Free throw attempts: 38 (Xavier, 11/19/08; Wofford, 11/25/08) Free throw attempts: 36 (Maryland, 3/7/09) Free throw percentage: .917 (11-12, South Dakota, 3/15/09) Free throw percentage: .933 (14-15, Clemson, 1/8/09) Rebounds: 62 (Wofford, 11/25/08) Rebounds: 60 (NC State, 1/11/09) Assists: 29 (NCCU, 2/1/09) Assists: 24 (Connecticut, 1/19/09) Steals: 23 (Wofford, 11/25/08) Steals: 23 (Duke, 3/1/09) Blocks: 12 (Austin Peay, 12/30/08) Blocks: 8 (Duke, 3/1/09) Turnovers: 33 (Duke, 3/1/09) Turnovers: 36 (Arkansas-Pine Bluff, 12/15/08) Fouls: 23 (VCU, 11/16/08; Austin Peay, 12/30/08; Maryland, 1/25/09) Fouls: 27 (Florida State, 2/13/09)

UNC Team Lows Opponent Team Lows Points: 58 (Connecticut, 1/19/09) Points: 42 (Wofford, 11/25/08) Points in a half: 23 (first half, Illinois, 12/20/08) Points in a half: 14 (first half, Wofford, 11/25/08) Field goals: 20 (Xavier, 11/19/08; Georgia Tech, 1/22/09; Florida State, Field goals: 14 (Wofford, 11/25/08) 2/13/09) Field goal attempts: 49 (Purdue, 3/23/09) Field goal attempts: 52 (Georgia Tech, 1/22/09) Field goal percentage: .200 (14-70, Wofford, 11/25/08) Field goal percentage: .327 (20-62, Florida State, 2/13/09) Three-pointers made: 0 (Georgia Tech, 2/15/09) Three-pointers made: 1 (Clemson, 1/8/09) Three-point attempts: 9 (Purdue, 3/23/09) Three-point attempts: 10 (Oregon State, 11/29/08; Duke, 2/9/09) Three-point percentage: .000 (0-10, Georgia Tech, 2/15/09) Three-point percentage: .087 (2-23, NC State, 1/11/09) Free throws: 6 (Ohio State, 12/3/08) Free throws: 5 (Maryland, 1/25/09) Free throw attempts: 8 (South Dakota, 3/15/09) Free throw attempts: 9 (Maryland, 1/25/09) Free throw percentage: .500 (12-24, Georgia Tech, 2/15/09) Free throw percentage: .508 (9-17, VCU, 11/16/08) Rebounds: 26 (Oregon State, 11/29/08; South Dakota, 3/15/09) Rebounds: 32 (Connecticut, 1/19/09) Assists: 7 (NCCU, 2/1/09) Assists: 8 (Oklahoma, 11/23/08) Steals: 5 (Xavier, 11/19/08; Purdue, 3/23/09) Steals: 4 (Connecticut, 1/19/09) Blocks: 0 (Coastal Carolina, 12/13/08; Austin Peay, 12/30/08; Maryland, Blocks: 2 (Illinois, 12/20/08) 1/25/09) Turnovers: 11 (Purdue, 3/23/09) Turnovers: 16 (NC State, 1/11/09; South Dakota, 3/15/09) Fouls: 9 (South Dakota, 3/15/09) Fouls: 9 (Maryland, 1/25/09)

2008-09 Miscellaneous Single-Game Team Stats Largest lead in a win: 60 (Arkansas-Pine Bluff, 12/15/08) Lowest three-point percentage in a half: 0.0 (six occasions) Largest lead in a loss: 15 (Georgia Tech, 1/22/09) Most bench points in a game: 55 (Kennesaw State, 11/17/08; Oklahoma, Largest deficit in a win: 15 (South Dakota, 3/15/09) 11/23/08) Largest second-half deficit in a win: 15 (South Dakota, 3/15/09) Fewest bench points in a game: 6 (Wake Forest, 1/29/09) Largest deficit in a loss: 30 (Connecticut, 1/19/09) Biggest rebounding advantage: +26 (59-33, Clemson, 3/6/09) Largest halftime lead in a win: 38 (57-19, NCCU, 2/1/09) Biggest rebounding deficit: -25 (34-59, Xavier, 11/19/08) Largest halftime lead in a loss: 9 (31-22, Georgia Tech, 1/22/09) Largest run: 22-0 (Arkansas-Pine Bluff, 12/15/08) Largest halftime deficit in a win: 9 (South Dakota, 3/15/09) Largest run by opponent: 14-0 (Maryland, 1/25/09; Maryland, 3/7/09) Largest halftime deficit in a loss: 16 (Connecticut, 1/19/09) Largest winning margin: 56 (105-49, Arkansas-Pine Bluff, 12/15/08) Largest losing margin: 30 (58-88, Connecticut, 1/19/09) Highest field goal percentage in a half: 64.0 (16-25, second half, Duke, 2/9/09) Lowest field goal percentage in a half: 24.1 (7-29, first half, Florida State, 2/13/09) Highest three-point percentage in a half: 80.0 (8-10, first half, WCU, 11/14/08)

Page 88 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • 2008-09 Season Review Individual Season Highs by UNC Players Points Free throws made 31 Jessica Breland at Oklahoma (11/23) 12 Cetera DeGraffenreid at NC State (2/23) 29 Jessica Breland at Ohio State (12/3) 11 Cetera DeGraffenreid vs. Miami (2/26) 27 Italee Lucas vs. Wake Forest (1/29) 11 Cetera DeGraffenreid vs. Xavier (11/19) 27 Rashanda McCants vs. Xavier (11/19) 26 Italee Lucas vs. Maryland (3/7) Free throws attempted 14 Cetera DeGraffenreid vs. Miami (2/26) Field goals made 14 Cetera DeGraffenreid vs. Xavier (11/19) 14 Jessica Breland at Oklahoma (11/23) 11 Jessica Breland at Ohio State (12/3) Free throw percentage (minimum five made) 1.000 (10-10) Cetera DeGraffenreid at Boston College (2/19) Field goals attempted 1.000 (8-8) Cetera DeGraffenreid vs. Virginia (1/16) 23 Rashanda McCants vs. Miami (2/26) 1.000 (8-8) Cetera DeGraffenreid vs. Wofford (11/25) 19 Italee Lucas vs. Maryland (3/7) 1.000 (7-7) Alex Miller vs. Pacific (11/28) 19 Jessica Breland at Maryland (1/25) 1.000 (6-6) Cetera DeGraffenreid vs. South Dakota (3/15) 1.000 (5-5) Five times by Cetera DeGraffenreid, Jessica Breland Field goal percentage (minimum five made) (twice), Chay Shegog and Rashanda McCants .875 (7-8) Jessica Breland vs. Kennesaw State (11/17) .857 (6-7) Italee Lucas vs. Austin Peay (12/30) Rebounds 23 Jessica Breland vs. Duke (2/9) Three-point field goals made 14 Jessica Breland vs. Miami (2/26) 5 Italee Lucas vs. Maryland (3/7) 14 Iman McFarland vs. Oregon State (11/29) 5 Italee Lucas vs. North Carolina Central (2/1) 5 Italee Lucas vs. Pacific (11/28) Assists 10 Cetera DeGraffenreid vs. Kennesaw State (11/17) Three-point field goals attempted 9 Cetera DeGraffenreid vs. Austin Peay (12/30) 11 Italee Lucas vs. Virginia Tech (2/5) 9 Heather Claytor vs. Pacific (11/28) Steals 8 Cetera DeGraffenreid vs. Western Carolina (11/14) Three-point percentage (minimum two made) 7 Cetera DeGraffenreid vs. Coastal Carolina (12/13) 1.000 (3-3) Heather Claytor vs. Virginia Tech (2/5) 1.000 (2-2) Seven times by Heather Claytor (twice), Trinity Bursey, Blocks She’la White, Cetera DeGraffenreid, Jessica Breland and 6 Jessica Breland vs. Wake Forest (1/29) Alex Miller) 6 Jessica Breland vs. Virginia (1/16) 6 Jessica Breland vs. Austin Peay (12/30) 6 Iman McFarland vs. Pacific (11/28)

Jessica Breland had UNC’s top two scoring games, getting 31 at Cetera DeGraffenreid quarterbacked the nation’s No. 2 scoring of- Oklahoma and 29 at Ohio State, both wins over ranked opponents. fense and had a career-best 10 assists against Kennesaw State.

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 89 2009 Seniors • Carolina Women’s Basketball Laura Barry #10 • 5-8 • Guard • Cary, N.C. (Cary) Practiced with the Tar Heels during their 2007 Final Four run • Former co-president of the UNC women’s club basketball team which won a pair of league titles • Missed the first 13 games of the season due to an offseason knee injury • Returned Dec. 30 to play five minutes in the win over Austin Peay • Got her first career start on Senior Night against Miami and scored her first two points of the season.

Barry’s Career Statistics Year GP-GS FGM-A-PCT 3FGM-A-PCT FTM-A-PCT O-D-REB/AV A TO B ST PF MIN/AV PTS/AV 2007-08 19-0 5-20-25.0 1-7-14.3 3-4-75.0 8-9-17/0.9 5 8 1 4 7 73/3.8 14/0.7 2008-09 6-1 1-4-25.0 0-3-0.0 0-0-0.0 0-2-2/0.3 4 5 1 1 0 24/4.0 2/0.3 Career 25-1 6-24-25.0 1-10-10.0 3-4-75.0 8-11-19/0.8 9 13 2 5 7 97/3.9 16/0.6

Heather Claytor #14 • 5-8 • Guard • Grottoes, Va. (Fort Defiance) Appeared in 35 games and started one, averaging 4.0 points and 1.9 rebounds per contest • Ranks third in school history in career three-point percentage (.371) and eighth in three-pointers made (163) • An exercise science major with a concentration in sports administration • Made at least one three-pointer in each of the first eight games of the season, including a season-high four against Pacific on Nov. 28 • Grabbed a season-high six rebounds in the overtime win over NC State on Jan. 11 • Scored 11 points on a perfect 4 of 4 from the field and 3 of 3 from behind the arc in the win over Virginia Tech on Feb. 5 • Had a season-best 17 points in the NCAA Tournament win over UCF. Claytor’s Career Statistics Year GP-GS FGM-A-PCT 3FGM-A-PCT FTM-A-PCT O-D-REB/AV A TO B ST PF MIN/AV PTS/AV 2005-06 31-0 43-98-43.9 41-91-45.1 7-12-58.3 5-24-29/0.9 15 11 0 8 20 259/8.4 134/4.3 2006-07 38-0 60-171-35.1 48-143-33.6 1-2-50.0 9-44-53/1.4 48 39 1 28 37 523/13.8 169/4.4 2007-08 36-35 58-158-36.7 39-125-31.2 21-28-75.0 10-65-75/2.1 52 46 2 40 46 669/18.6 176/4.9 2008-09 35-1 49-101-48.5 35-80-43.8 8-11-72.7 23-42-65/1.9 37 34 1 25 31 456/13.0 141/4.0 Career 140-36 210-528-39.8 163-439-37.1 37-53-69.8 47-175-222/1.6 152 130 4 101 134 1907/13.6 620/4.4

Rashanda McCants #32 • 6-1 • Guard/Forward • Asheville, N.C. (Asheville) Appeared in 34 games and started 33, averaging 14.4 points and 6.4 rebounds per contest • Established herself as the team’s leader after a breakout junior year • Named to preseason watch lists for the Wooden, Wade and Naismith trophies • Named one of the top five wing players in the country in the preseason by ESPN.com • Second-team preseason All-America selection by Athlon Sports and the Sporting News • Also a third-team preseason All-America pick by Sports Illustrated • Ranked in the top 15 in the ACC in five categories, including eighth in the league in scoring with a team-best 14.4 points per contest • Numbers have improved across the board in league play, ranking in the top 10 in five categories, including a team-best 17.6 points per ACC game • Earned second-team All-ACC honors and second- team ACC All-Tournament accolades • Recently named a finalist for the State Farm/WBCA All-America team • Scored in double figures in all but two conference games, topping the 20-point mark five times. McCants’ Career Statistics Year GP-GS FGM-A-PCT 3FGM-A-PCT FTM-A-PCT O-D-REB/AV A TO B ST PF MIN/AV PTS/AV 2005-06 34-0 76-201-37.8 23-77-29.9 21-37-56.8 44-59-103/3.0 51 49 15 42 65 579/17.0 196/5.8 2006-07 38-38 134-301-44.5 32-120-26.7 56-77-72.7 54-108-162/4.3 83 87 21 82 85 806/21.2 356/9.4 2007-08 36-35 226-506-44.7 29-103-28.2 88-140-62.9 88-149-237/6.6 118 108 22 80 90 1007/28.0 569/15.8 2008-09 34-33 193-424-45.5 18-63-28.6 84-134-62.7 80-130-219/6.4 71 88 20 43 108 848/24.9 488/14.4 Career 142-106 629-1432-43.9 102-363-28.1 249-388-64.2 275-446-721/5.1 323 332 78 247 348 3240/22.8 1609/11.3

Iman McFarland #21 • 6-3 • Forward • Temple Hills, Md. (Bishop McNamara) Appeared in 31 games and started 28, averaging 4.1 points and 4.3 rebounds per contest • Earned a major in exercise and sport science • Got her first career start in the season-opening win over Western Carolina on Nov. 14 • Just missed a double-double with 12 points and nine rebounds in the win over Wofford on Nov. 25 • Had eight points, eight rebounds and a career-high six blocks in the win over Pacific on Nov. 28 • Followed that a night later with 16 points and a career-high 14 rebounds in the Junkanoo Jam title game win over Oregon State • Had a key putback late in the game to secure the win • Earned all-touranment honors for her efforts • Suffered a mild concussion in the opening minutes of the Boston College game on Feb. 19 and missed the NC State game on Feb. 22 • Returned to play four minutes in the Senior Night win over Miami. McFarland’s Career Statistics Year GP-GS FGM-A-PCT 3FGM-A-PCT FTM-A-PCT O-D-REB/AV A TO B ST PF MIN/AV PTS/AV 2005-06 19-0 17-43-39.5 0-0-0.0 8-11-72.7 17-21-38/2.0 7 10 8 6 8 150/7.9 42/2.2 2006-07 36-0 46-102-45.1 0-0-0.0 20-38-52.6 32-60-92/2.6 19 16 13 24 39 379/10.5 112/3.1 2007-08 29-0 48-89-53.9 0-0-0.0 26-36-72.2 40-50-90/3.1 9 13 17 18 22 333/11.5 122/4.2 2008-09 31-28 49-95-51.6 0-0-0.0 30-46-65.2 53-79-132/4.3 20 32 17 38 41 494/15.9 128/4.1 Career 115-28 160-329-48.6 0-0-0.0 84-131-64.1 142-210-352/3.1 55 71 55 86 110 1356/11.8 404/3.5 Page 90 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • 2009 Seniors

A decorated group that spent its time in Chapel Hill during one of the most prolific spells ever for the program, the senior class of Laura Barry, Heather Claytor, Rashanda McCants, Iman McFarland and Alex Miller left UNC as one of the most successful units in school history. Marked by three ACC titles (four in Miller’s case) and two trips to the Final Four, the careers of these five featured some of the true high points of Carolina women’s basketball. Led by McCants, who finished her career with 1,609 points, UNC posted records of 33-2, 34-4, 33-3 and 28-7 over the four-year stretch from 2005-09 - a combined mark of 128-16. Add in Miller’s freshman year team that finished 30-4 and the group was in Chapel Hill for a remarkable 158 wins.

Alex Miller #11 • 5-6 • Guard • Durham, N.C. (Hillside) Given a medical redshirt for the 2007-08 season after tearing the patellar tendon in her left knee in the second half of Carolina’s win over Coppin State on Nov. 16, 2007 • Underwent successful surgery on Nov. 21, 2007 and missed the remainder of the season • Despite suffering what is widely considered to be one of the most severe knee injuries possible, returned to the squad at the start of the 2008-09 season and appeared in 18 games, starting four • Led the team in charges drawn despite having her season cut short due to chronic knee pain • Averaged 2.4 points and 0.8 rebounds in her final season in Chapel Hill. Miller’s Career Statistics Year GP-GS FGM-A-PCT 3FGM-A-PCT FTM-A-PCT O-D-REB/AV A TO B ST PF MIN/AV PTS/AV 2004-05 18-0 10-30-33.3 2-9-22.2 16-25-64.0 5-11-16/0.9 10 14 3 9 5 114/6.3 42/2.2 2005-06 35-0 49-152-32.2 26-81-32.1 30-35-85.7 13-46-59/1.7 53 54 1 32 34 674/19.3 154/4.4 2006-07 38-1 79-202-39.1 20-80-25.0 41-55-74.5 8-62-70/1.8 81 74 3 67 60 880/23.2 219/5.8 2007-08 4-4 11-24-45.8 0-7-0.0 3-4-75.0 0-5-5/1.3 15 6 1 6 4 76/19.0 25/6.3 2008-09 18-4 13-29-44.8 5-11-45.5 13-13-100.0 2-13-15/0.8 22 33 2 11 11 211/11.7 44/2.4 Career 113-9 162-437-37.1 53-188-28.2 103-132-78.0 28-137-165/1.5 181 181 10 125 114 1955/17.3 480/4.2

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 91 2008-09 ACC Year in Review • Carolina Women’s Basketball 2008-09 Atlantic Coast Conference Standings Conference Games All Games 2009 ACC Tournament Thursday, March 6 Team W L Pct. Hm. Rd. W L Pct. Hm. Rd. Neu. #12 Clemson 81, #5 Georgia Tech 59 Maryland 12 2 .857 7-0 5-2 31 5 .861 14-0 9-4 8-1 #9 Wake Forest 59, #8 NC State 54 Florida State 12 2 .857 5-2 7-0 26 8 .765 12-3 10-0 4-5 #7 Boston College 76, #10 Miami 59 Duke 11 3 .786 7-0 4-3 27 6 .818 14-0 8-3 5-3 #6 Virginia 66, #11 Virginia Tech 57 North Carolina 10 4 .714 7-0 3-4 28 7 .800 18-1 5-4 5-2 Friday, March 7 Georgia Tech 8 6 .571 5-2 3-4 22 10 .688 13-2 5-5 4-3 #4 North Carolina 74, Clemson 55 Virginia 8 6 .571 5-2 3-4 24 10 .706 15-2 6-5 3-3 #1 Maryland 72, Wake Forest 70 Boston College 7 7 .500 4-3 3-4 23 12 .657 13-5 5-6 5-1 #2 Florida State 83, Boston College 71 NC State 5 9 .357 3-4 2-5 13 17 .433 9-6 3-8 1-3 #3 Duke 76, Virginia 53 Wake Forest 5 9 .357 3-4 2-5 19 12 .613 13-5 4-6 2-1 Saturday, March 8 Miami 2 12 .143 1-6 1-6 13 17 .433 9-9 4-7 0-1 Maryland 95, North Carolina 84 Duke 75, Florida State 57 Virginia Tech 2 12 .143 1-6 1-6 12 18 .400 9-7 2-8 1-3 Sunday, March 9 Clemson 2 12 .143 0-7 2-5 14 17 .452 7-9 5-7 2-1 Maryland 92, Duke 89 (OT)

2008-09 Atlantic Coast Conference Award Winners Player of the Year: Kristi Toliver, Maryland All-Atlantic Coast Conference Defensive Player of the Year: Chante Black, Duke First team: Chante Black, Duke; Marissa Coleman, Maryland; Lyndra Rookie of the Year: Lynetta Kizer, Maryland Littles, Virginia; Kristi Toliver, Maryland; Monica Wright, Virginia Sixth Player of the Year: Bonae Holston, NC State Coach of the Year: Sue Semrau, Florida State Second team: Jessica Breland, North Carolina; Shayla Fields, NC ACC All-Defensive Team State; Rashanda McCants, North Carolina; Jacinta Monroe, Florida Chante Black, Duke; Jacqua Williams, Georgia Tech; Jacinta Monroe, State; Carolyn Swords, Boston College Florida State; Lele Hardy, Clemson; Jessica Breland, North Carolina ACC All-Freshman Team Third team: Cetera DeGraffenreid, North Carolina; Tanae Davis-Cain, Lynetta Kizer, Maryland; Shenise Johnson, Miami; Cierra Bravard, Florida Florida State; Mara Freshour, Florida State; Lele Hardy, Clemson; Alex State; Bonae Holston, NC State; Chay Shegog, North Carolina Montgomery, Georgia Tech All-ACC Tournament Honorable mention: Shenise Johnson, Miami; Aisha Mohammed, Vir- First team: Marissa Coleman, Maryland (MVP); Kristi Toliver, Maryland; ginia; Mickel Picco, Boston College; Alex Tchangoue, Wake Forest; Abby Carrem Gay, Duke; Abby Waner, Duke; Jessica Breland, North Carolina Waner, Duke Second team: Carolyn Swords, Boston College; Mara Freshour, Florida State; Tanae Davis-Cain, Florida State; Italee Lucas, North Carolina; Rashanda McCants, North Carolina The Atlantic Coast Conference Consistency. It is the mark of true excellence in any endeavor. through their television exposure. The 2008-09 schedule featured 60 televised games However, in today’s intercollegiate athletics, competition has become so balanced and included 98 television appearances. In addition, the ACC broadcasted eight games and so competitive that it is virtually impossible to maintain a high level of consis- on ESPN2 or ESPNU and 31 on the league’s regional sports network, which includes tency. Comcast SportsNet, Fox Spots Net South, SunSports and New England’s Sports Net- Yet the Atlantic Coast Conference has defied the odds. Now in its 57th year of work (NESN). To conclude the 2008-09 season, the ACC finished 61-55 (.526) in front competition, the ACC has long enjoyed the reputation as one of the strongest and most of a national televised audience, including a 17-11 (.607) mark against non-conference competitive intercollegiate conferences in the nation. And that is not mere conjecture, foes. the numbers support it. The league’s women’s basketball programs continue to rank among the best in the Since its inception in 1953, ACC schools have captured 113 national championships, country in terms of the NCAA Tournament, having made 150 appearances and won including 60 in women’s competition and 53 in men’s. In addition, NCAA individual 200 games in the last 32 years, including 36 wins by a number one seed. In addition titles have gone to ACC student-athletes 125 times in men’s competition and 84 times to sending three teams to the same Final Four for the first time in NCAA history, the in women’s action. league has boasted such national accomplishments as sending at least one team to Since 1977, when the league adopted women’s basketball, a tradition of excellence the “Sweet 16” for 21 consecutive years and at least one to the Final Four in 11 of the was established. It is that tradition that provides motivation for all 12 member institu- last 21 years. The conference has also made 14 trips to the Final Four in the last 28 tions to reach new heights. years with three teams finishing second and North Carolina and Maryland capturing The 2005-06 season marked the first time in NCAA history that a conference sent National Championships in 1994 and 2006, respectively. three teams to the same Final Four. The title game pitted an automatic ACC winner Since 1989, the ACC has placed 14 players on the All-Final Four team, including as second-seeded Maryland faced No. 1 seed Duke. The Terrapins claimed their first Maryland’s Laura Harper, who in 2006 joined the ranks of Virginia’s Dawn Staley and national title in school history and the league’s second with a thrilling 78-75 overtime North Carolina’s Charlotte Smith as the NCAA Tournament Most Outstanding Player. game at the TD Banknorth Garden in Boston, Mass., on April 4, 2006. In all, 67 ACC players have been named to the NCAA Tournament All-Region teams Following the 2006-07 season, Duke became the first ACC team and only the 14th with 10 Most Outstanding Player recognitions. in NCAA history to finish a regular season undefeated (29-0), while 34 wins for North Eight players have garnered National Player of the Year accolades while competing Carolina marked the most in program history. under the ACC banner. Staley was a back-to-back selection in 1991 and 1992, while The 2008-09 season was no different in the continuation towards excellence as Smith received the ESPY award in 1995. Duke’s Alana Beard was recognized with eight ACC teams earned postseason bids, including six NCAA Tournament berths. National Player of the Year honors in both 2003 and 2004, and UNC’s Ivory Latta It also marked the seventh consecutive year the league sent at least six to the Big earned ESPN.com National Player of the Year in 2006. In 2007, Duke guard Lindsey Dance. Joining No. 1 seeds of Duke and Maryland as representatives of the ACC in Harding was named the Naismith Trophy Women’s College Player of the Year pre- the NCAA Tournament were Florida State, Georgia Tech, North Carolina and Virginia. sented by AT&T. Boston College and Wake Forest represented the league in the Women’s NIT, mark- Five league coaches have combined to earn 13 National Coach of the Year honors. ing the second all-time appearance for both squads. Boston College advanced to the North Carolina’s Sylvia Hatchell, Virginia’s Debbie Ryan, former Maryland head coach semifinals, giving the squad 23 wins for the season, its third 20-plus win tally in the Chris Weller, former Duke head coach Gail Goestenkors and the late NC State head past four years. coach Kay Yow all garnered national recognition. For the third consecutive year, a pair of ACC teams earned two of the No. 1 seeds Seven ACC representatives, including coaches and student-athletes, have partici- to the NCAA Tournament. Duke, which collected a 14-0 record at home in 2008-09, pated in the Olympics. Yow, assisted by Hatchell, headed up the 1988 gold medal- marking only the second time in school history it had posted an undefeated mark dur- winning Olympic team. Maryland’s Vicky Bullett was a member of both the 1988 and ing a single season in Cameron Indoor Stadium, and Maryland, which concluded its 1992 Olympic teams. Staley, a three-time Olympian, struck gold in Athens as a mem- winningest four-year run in school history, compiling a record of 126-19 (.869), earned ber of the 2004 title squad, while Goestenkors served as an assistant coach on the top seeds in the NCAA postseason tourney. gold medal-winning team in Athens. Over the years, ACC women’s basketball teams have gained national recognition

Page 92 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide

1994 National Champions • Carolina Women’s Basketball 1994 NCAA Championship Game: UNC 60, Louisiana Tech 59 Charlotte Smith had to wait for the re- that season, winning again in Charlot-Charlot play to watch the biggest shot in North tesville on Feb. 9, 83-74. Carolina women’s basketball history There were a few other close calls, fall through the net. She was the one though. At the ACC Tournament in who released it, just before time ex- Rock Hill, S.C., the defense stiffened pired in the 1994 NCAA Championship to beat Clemson 65-64 and advance game, but ultimately her line of vision to the final. Having survived that was blocked. scare, Carolina finally got the better “I didn’t look at it,” Smith said. “And of Virginia, 77-60 in the champion- the mob got me before I knew it had ship game, to claim its first conference gone in.” crown since 1984. That mob, made of her teammates, After advancing through first and had good reason to be excited. Just second-round NCAA Tournament three years earlier, when the seniors games in Chapel Hill, UNC traveled to on that team were freshmen, North the East Regional at Rutgers. There, Carolina had finished at the bottom the Tar Heels beat Vanderbilt 73-69, of the Atlantic Coast Conference. So despite playing without Smith, who to have hit those heights, earning the After hitting the winning shot, Charlotte Smith enjoys the postgame bedlam. served a one-game suspension for program’s–and the conference’s–first fighting during the second round win NCAA title, was almost too much to be against Old Dominion. Crawley picked believed. up the slack with a season-high 22 points. An 81-69 victory against Con- The success had been building steadily. Since the 1991 season, when necticut put North Carolina in its first Final Four. UNC finished 12-16 for its fourth consecutive losing season, the Tar Heels In Richmond, Va., UNC enjoyed its trip but didn’t forget it was there to take had put together back-to-back 20-win campaigns. Sylvia Hatchell’s team care of business. The Tar Heels put on a dunking display at practice, then headed into the 1993-94 season with five returning starters and an out- got serious and won easily in the national semifinal against Purdue, 89-74, standing freshman point guard named Marion Jones, who would go on to to advance to the NCAA Championship game. gain fame on the track. On April 3, Louisiana Tech led through most of the first half, but never by First, however, Jones made an indelible mark at UNC in basketball. By more than five. The Tar Heels trailed by two when they got the ball out of the fourth game of the season, Jones was a starter, and she went on to set bounds on a possession arrow with a mere 00:00.7 showing on the clock. an ACC record for steals by a freshman. Joining her in Carolina’s regular After two timeouts, Lawrence inbounded the ball to Smith on the right wing. lineup were four experienced players: seniors Sylvia Crawley and Tonya The rest, as they say, is history. Sampson, and juniors Stephanie Lawrence and Smith. “It makes it even more special to know that we came from the bottom to The Tar Heels opened the 1993-94 season with 11 consecutive wins and the top,” Crawley said after the game. “This is the way I’ve always dreamed climbed to No. 4 in the country before falling at home to Virginia, 77-75 about it, and my dreams have finally come true.” on Jan. 12. The Cavaliers would prove to be the only team to defeat UNC

1994 NCAA Championship Game NORTH CAROLINA 60, LOUISIANA TECH 59 April 3, 1994 • Richmond, Va. (11,966) La. Tech FG 3FG FT REB PF A BS ST TP M A. Brown 2-6 0-1 0-0 2 3 0 0 0 4 13 Johnson 6-15 0-2 0-0 10 2 1 0 1 12 40 Spurlock 1-4 0-0 0-0 6 4 0 1 2 2 29 Thomas 6-14 1-1 2-2 4 3 1 0 2 15 24 Williams 4-19 0-4 0-1 6 0 1 0 1 8 27 Neal 0-3 0-0 6-8 2 2 2 1 4 6 26 Brown 1-2 0-0 0-0 2 5 0 0 2 2 18 Riser 0-0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 1 0 0 3 Walker 5-7 0-0 0-0 5 0 0 0 0 10 20 Team 6 Totals 25-70 1-8 8-11 44 19 5 3 12 59 .357 .125 .727 UNC FG 3FG FT REB PF A BS ST TP M Smith 7-19 1-3 5-7 23 2 2 2 0 20 40 Sampson 9-25 3-7 0-0 8 4 1 0 2 21 38 Crawley 4-7 0-0 6-8 4 2 1 3 1 14 39 Jones 0-5 0-1 2-3 2 3 3 1 0 2 22 Lawrence 1-2 1-1 0-0 4 1 5 0 1 3 40 Cooper 0-2 0-1 0-1 0 0 0 0 1 0 12 McKee 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Suddreth 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 Gear 0-1 0-0 0-0 1 1 1 0 0 0 6 Team 6 Totals 21-61 5-13 13-19 48 14 13 6 5 60 .344 .385 .684 La. Tech 32 27 – 59 North Carolina 32 28 – 60 Turnovers: La. Tech 15 (Neal 4); UNC 21 (Smith, Craw- ley 6) Officials: June Courteau, John Morningstar

Page 94 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • 1994 National Champions

“When I was recruited out of high school, the team had only won a few conference games the year before I attended. UNC was not the powerhouse of today. In just a short three-year span, Coach Hatchell took that team from last in the conference (or close to it) to National Champions. It brings tears to my eyes to relive that moment. As each player, each coach, and each manager knows, it was a journey. A journey that started years earlier. A journey that ended in a special moment for each of us. It was not an easy season nor an easy journey. “We fought for every opportunity that was afforded us. But what meant the most for each of us was that we truly believed – believed in ourselves, believed in our coaches, believed in our university. We believed it was our turn. “This team holds a bond to one another that no one can ever break. No matter the miles between us, the months between phone calls, or the years between visits, we are still connected by a great moment in time.” – Stephanie Lawrence Yelton (Junior on the ’94 team)

Sylvia Crawley, Sylvia Hatchell and Tonya Sampson celebrate the victory. At right, Crawley and Charlotte Smith field questions at the postgame press conference.

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 95 1994 National Champions • Carolina Women’s Basketball

The UNC program celebrated the 10-year anniversary of the 1994 NCAA Championship with a gala banquet and ceremony on Feb. 28, 2004. The players, coaches and staff from the title team enjoyed catching up and reliving old memories during the evening event and at the Carolina game the next day, when the former players were introduced at halftime and UNC beat Virginia 70-64. All but one player from the title team was in attendance for the weekend’s activities. Sylvia Crawley could not be there because she was playing professional basketball in Korea.

In 1994 Front (left to right): Manager Carla Chapman, assistant coach Emily Johnson, Tonya Sampson, Sylvia Crawley, undergraduate assistant coach Toni Montgomery, manager Lynn Glover Back (left to right): Academic advisor Jan Boxill, assistant coach Ann Hancock, assistant coach An- drew Calder, Kim Rouse, Marion Jones, Stephanie Lawrence, Charlotte Smith, Maja Vukojicic, Gwen- The 1994 Title Team: 10 Years Later dolyn Gillingham, Carrie McKee, Tonya Jackson, Tonya Cooper, Lori Gear, Jill Suddreth, video technician Edgar Farmer, head coach Sylvia Hatchell

In 2004 Front (left to right): Manager Carla Chapman, Lori Gear, head coach Sylvia Hatchell, Jill Sud- dreth, Kim Rouse, manager Lynn Glover Back (left to right): Undergraduate assistant coach Toni Montgomery, assistant coach Ann Hancock, Carrie McKee, radio voice Mike Wad- dell, Tonya Jackson, Marion Jones, Gwendolyn Gillingham, academic advisor Jan Boxill, Tonya Cooper, Maja Vukojicic, Charlotte Smith, video technician Edgar Farmer, assistant coach Emily Murphy, Stephanie Lawrence, assistant coach An- drew Calder

A Gathering of Tar Heel Champions At An Evening With Champions, a Rams Club gathering in Nags Head, N.C., in September 2005, UNC women’s basketball coach Sylvia Hatchell was just one of numerous attendees sporting Carolina NCAA basketball championship rings. Present were representatives of every UNC national championship basketball team except the 1924 men’s squad. Pictured are: (front, from left) Eric Montross, a member of the 1993 NCAA Championship team; Roy Williams, head coach of the 2005 team and an assistant on the 1982 team; Sylvia Hatchell, who coached UNC to the 1994 women’s title, and Voice of the Tar Heels Woody Durham, along with five players from the 1957 championship team: (middle row, from left) Bob Cunningham, Lennie Rosenbluth, Joe Quigg, (top row) Pete Brennan and Tony Ra- dovich

Page 96 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • Carolina Basketball History

The University of North Carolina’s with 2,143 points, then the most in strong women’s basketball tradi- All-Time Results the program’s history. tion dates back to 1930, when UNC Smith, a junior on the champion- fielded its first team. The student and Coaching Records ship squad, completed her UNC ca- newspaper, The Daily Tar Heel, re- reer in 1995 as the program’s most ported that a group of women using decorated player to date. A con- the moniker “Tar Heelettes” played sensus first-team All-America as a basketball games against high senior and a finalist for the Naismith school teams from Greensboro and Award, she became only the third Chapel Hill. woman in ACC history to compile Three years later, in March of 2,000 points and 1,000 rebounds 1933, Carolina played its first in- in her career. She was named Na- tercollegiate game. Gladys Beard, tional Player of the Year by ESPN director of women’s physical educa- and is the only Tar Heel women’s tion, combined teams from Pi Beta basketball player to have had her Phi and Chi Omega sororities with jersey, number 23, retired. an already-existing freshman squad In the five-season span from to play Campbell College. Campbell Overall ACC ACC NCAA 1994 to 1998, UNC won four ACC won that contest 36-12. Year Head Coach W-L W-L Tourn. Tourn. Tournament crowns and boasted The first official UNC women’s 1974-75 Angela Lumpkin 15-3 four tournament MVPs: Smith in basketball varsity team was estab- 1994 and ’95, Marion Jones in 1997 lished in 1971 and competed as 1975-76 Angela Lumpkin 16-7 and Tracy Reid in 1998. In 1997, part of the Department of Physical 1976-77 Angela Lumpkin 8-16 Carolina finished 15-1 in league Education until 1974, when basket- 1977-78 Jennifer Alley 16-13 6-4 1-1 play to add the regular-season title ball and seven other women’s sports 1978-79 Jennifer Alley 18-14 4-5 1-1 to the team’s list of accomplish- came under the direction of the UNC ments. That season, Hatchell was 1979-80 Jennifer Alley 21-15 5-5 1-1 athletic department. Angela Lump- named ACC Coach of the Year. kin coached the 1974-75 Tar Heel 1980-81 Jennifer Alley 17-14 5-4 0-1 Reid earned Kodak All-America squad to a 15-3 overall record and 1981-82 Jennifer Alley 17-12 10-3 1-1 and ACC Player of the Year honors sixth place in the National Women’s 1982-83 Jennifer Alley 22-8 10-3 1-1 0-1 in 1997 and ’98, her junior and se- Invitational Tournament. Tar Heel nior seasons. As a senior, she set 1983-84 Jennifer Alley 24-8 9-5 3-0 1-1 senior Marsha Mann earned NWIT a school record with 42 points in a All-America honors, becoming the 1984-85 Jennifer Alley 21-11 11-3 2-1 0-1 game against Virginia and finished first in an ever-lengthening string of 1985-86 Jennifer Alley 23-9 10-4 2-1 1-1 her career as the program’s all-time UNC All-America picks. 1986-87 Sylvia Hatchell 19-10 9-5 1-1 0-1 scoring leader with 2,220 points. In 1975, Carolina awarded its 1987-88 Sylvia Hatchell 10-17 4-10 0-1 The Tar Heels went seven years first women’s basketball scholarship between conference titles, but to Cathy Shoemaker, who would go 1988-89 Sylvia Hatchell 10-20 1-13 0-1 reached the championship game on to be a three-time AIAW All-State 1989-90 Sylvia Hatchell 13-15 3-11 0-1 five times in the intervening six selection. During Shoemaker’s 1990-91 Sylvia Hatchell 12-16 2-12 0-1 seasons. Nikki Teasley, who was freshman season, the Tar Heels 1991-92 Sylvia Hatchell 22-9 9-7 1-1 1-1 named to the All-ACC Tourna- recorded another first, their premier ment first team in each year of her television appearance. On Jan. 26, 1992-93 Sylvia Hatchell 23-7 11-5 1-1 1-1 career, was the tournament MVP 1976, local public station WUNC 1993-94 Sylvia Hatchell 33-2 14-2 3-0 6-0 in 2000. broadcast NC State’s 68-58 win in 1994-95 Sylvia Hatchell 30-5 12-4 3-0 2-1 UNC won its sixth ACC Champi- Raleigh. 1995-96 Sylvia Hatchell 13-14 8-8 0-1 onship in 2005, beating Duke 88-67 Lumpkin completed her three- in the title game as sophomore year tenure with a 39-26 record and 1996-97 Sylvia Hatchell 29-3 15-1 3-0 2-1 Ivory Latta earned tournament MVP Jennifer Alley took over as coach 1997-98 Sylvia Hatchell 27-7 11-5 3-0 3-1 honors. prior to the 1977-78 season. In Al- 1998-99 Sylvia Hatchell 28-8 11-5 2-1 2-1 The Tar Heels made it back-to- ley’s nine seasons as coach, Caro- 1999-2000 Sylvia Hatchell 20-13 8-8 2-1 2-1 back titles in 2006 with a 91-80 win lina never had a losing season and over Maryland at the Greensboro 2000-01 Sylvia Hatchell 15-14 7-9 1-1 surpassed 20 wins five times. Coliseum. Latta also repeated as The Tar Heels won their first 2001-02 Sylvia Hatchell 26-9 11-5 2-1 2-1 MVP, scoring 26 points in the final. Atlantic Coast Conference title in 2002-03 Sylvia Hatchell 28-6 13-3 2-1 1-1 Carolina won its third straight title 1984 and only once in Alley’s Caro- 2003-04 Sylvia Hatchell 24-7 12-4 2-1 0-1 in 2007, defeating NC State 60-54, lina career did they fail to advance and then captured its record ninth 2004-05 Sylvia Hatchell 30-4 12-2 3-0 3-1 at least as far as the tournament title and fourth in a row with an semifinals. Tresa Brown, who led 2005-06 Sylvia Hatchell 33-2 13-1 3-0 4-1 86-73 win over Duke in 2008. the Tar Heels to that first conference 2006-07 Sylvia Hatchell 34-4 11-3 3-0 4-1 ACC success has led to NCAA championship, earned MVP honors 2007-08 Sylvia Hatchell 33-3 14-0 3-0 3-1 success in recent years, as the at the ’84 ACC Tournament. That 2008-09 Sylvia Hatchell 28-7 10-4 1-1 1-1 Tar Heels are the only team in the season, she also became Carolina’s nation to earn a No. 1 seed to the first ACC Player of the Year and TOTALS 758-332 291-163 51-23 39-20 NCAA Tournament in each of the Kodak All-America selection. Other last four seasons. Those four sea- key members of that league champi- sons ended in two trips to the Final onship team were ACC Rookie of the Year Dawn Royster and Pam Leake, who Four - Boston in 2006 and Cleveland in 2007 - and two Elite Eights. would go on to earn ACC Player of the Year honors in 1985 and ’86. Leake was Against Georgia Tech on Feb. 13, 2000, the Tar Heels earned the 500th vic- a Kodak All-America selection in 1986. tory in the history of UNC’s varsity program. The victory on Jan. 31, 2002, at The program struggled through a few less-successful seasons in the late Maryland was Carolina’s 200th ACC win. UNC finished the 2003-04 season with 1980s, but current head coach Sylvia Hatchell brought Carolina back into the na- exactly 600 total wins. The Tar Heels reached that landmark with the win over tional spotlight in the 1990s. The rebuilding process culminated in the Tar Heels NC State in the ACC Tournament semifinal game. winning the 1994 NCAA Championship, the first ever by an ACC school. Caro- On Feb. 4, 2005, UNC beat Clemson at home to give Hatchell her 400th win lina claimed the title with a 60-59 win over Louisiana Tech on April 3 in Rich- as coach of the Tar Heels. Hatchell picked up win number 700 with a 65-53 win mond, Va. Charlotte Smith’s buzzer-beating three-pointer gave UNC the margin at NC State on Jan. 15, 2006, making her one of just five Division I women’s of victory and helped earn her Final Four Most Outstanding Player honors. coaches to reach that milestone. The 22-year head coach won her 500th game UNC posted a 33-2 record that season, the best in college basketball, and in Chapel Hill in 2008, a 79-47 victory over Clemson on Feb. 7. With a career won the ACC Championship en route to the national title. Tonya Sampson, a record of 784-275, she ranks third among active coaches in career victories. senior in 1994, earned Kodak All-America honors and finished her UNC career Hatchell was inducted into the Women’s Basketball Hall of Fame in June 2004.

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 97 Charlotte Smith • Carolina Women’s Basketball Retired and Honored Jerseys at UNC On Oct. 4, 1994, the Athletic Council of the Uni- applies to all UNC varsity athletes, requires a player versity of North Carolina adopted a set of criteria for to be named national player of the year in his or her honoring the jerseys of women’s basketball players. In sport. Only two Tar Heel women’s basketball jersey order to have her jersey honored and hung in the Car-Car number has been retired. Those numbers are 23, last michael Auditorium rafters, a player must have been worn in 1995 by Charlotte Smith, and 12, last worn a member of a first-team All-America squad, been a in 2007 by Ivory Latta. Smith’s jersey was retired on member of an Olympic team as an undergraduate or Feb. 24, 1996, while Latta saw her likeness in the raf- been selected by the coaches as MVP of a national ters on Jan. 5, 2008. championship team. Under these guidelines, the UNC women’s basketball program announced the first five Retired honored jerseys in a ceremony on Feb. 5, 1995. They Ivory Latta (12), Charlotte Smith (23) belong to Tresa Brown, Pam Leake, Marsha Mann, Honored Bernadette McGlade and Tonya Sampson. On Feb. Marsha Mann (44), Bernadette McGlade (14), 27, 2000, Carolina honored three more, belonging to Tresa Brown (24), Pam Leake (20), Tonya Samp- Sylvia Crawley, Marion Jones and Tracy Reid. son (34), Sylvia Crawley (00), Marion Jones (20), The University’s criteria for retiring a jersey, which Tracy Reid (00), LaQuanda Barksdale (33)

Charlotte Smith #23

The starting forward for the 1994 NCAA Championship team, Charlotte Smith was ESPN’s National Player of the Year for the 1993-94 season. Smith was named the Most Outstanding Player of the 1994 NCAA Tournament after hitting one of the most dramatic shots in collegiate basketball history. With 0:00.7 left in regulation of the ’94 NCAA title game and UNC trailing Louisiana Tech 59-57, Smith drilled the championship-winning three-point basket. She also pulled down a career-high 23 rebounds in that game setting an NCAA Championship game record and tying the NCAA Tourna- ment record. As a freshman in 1992 she was named the ACC Rookie of the Year. Smith was named All-ACC and ACC Tournament MVP in both her junior and senior seasons. A consensus first-team All-America and Naismith Award finalist as a senior in 1994-95, Smith led the ACC in scoring and rebounding, averaging 19.6 points and 10.7 boards per game. She totaled 21 double-doubles in Carolina’s 35 games, including a 10-game streak. As a four-year starter for the Tar Heels, she led Carolina in rebounding every year of her career. On Dec. 4, 1994, against North Carolina A&T State, she became the second woman in collegiate basketball history to dunk in a game. Smith was the first Tar Heel woman and the third women’s player in ACC history to record 2,000 career points and 1,000 career rebounds. Her career total of 2,094 points ranks third in UNC history and eighth in the ACC. Her 1,200 rebounds rank second at UNC and fourth in the ACC. In addition to her ESPY as Women’s Basketball Player of the Year, she received an ESPY for Most Outstanding College Basket- ball Play of the Year. Smith’s honors were given at the 1995 ESPY Awards, recognizing her play in the 1993-94 season.

Smith’s Honors: 1995 ESPY Award as ESPN Player of the Year (recognized for 1993-94 season) • First-team All-America by Kodak, The Associate Press and the U.S. Basketball Writers Association in 1995 • Final Four MVP in 1994 • ACC Tournament MVP in 1994 and 1995 • All-ACC and All-ACC Tournament in 1994 and 1995 • ACC Rookie of the Year in 1992 • Fourth in scoring at UNC with 2,094 career points • Second in rebounding at UNC with 1,200 in her career

Charlotte Smith launches the winning shot in the 1994 NCAA Championship game.

Page 98 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • Ivory Latta Ivory Latta #12

A four-year starting point guard who led the Tar Heels to back- to-back Final Fours, Ivory Latta was the 2006 ESPN.com, USBWA, Basketball Times and Gballmag.com National Player of the Year. Latta was one of the most energetic and influential players in Carolina history. A 5-6 sparkplug from McConnells, S.C., Latta’s teams compiled a four-year record of 121-17 that included three Atlantic Coast Conference championships, two Final Fours and an Elite Eight. Latta finished her career as UNC’s all-time leading scorer, becoming just the second player in program history to earn consensus All-America honors two years in a row. Latta also finished her career as the school’s all-time leader in career three-pointers, three-point percentage and free-throw percentage. As a sophomore, Latta emerged as one of the game’s great playmakers. She earned third-team AP All-America honors in 2005 to go with Kodak All-America honorable mention. She also led the Tar Heels to the 2005 ACC title, picking up Most Valuable Player honors in the process. Latta guided Carolina to the 2006 Women’s Final Four in Bos- ton, the team’s first appearance on the sport’s grandest stage since Charlotte Smith’s Tar Heels won the 1994 NCAA title. Latta was the 2006 ACC Player of the Year and earned first-team All-America accolades from the AP, Kodak/WBCA, ESPN.com, USBWA, Bas- ketball Times, Gballmag.com and the Wooden Award committee. Despite offseason knee surgery, Latta was once again a consensus All-America performer in 2007. The senior bagged her third straight ACC Tournament MVP, making her the first player, male or female, to win that award three straight times. Latta, who collected first-team All-America honors from the AP, Kodak/WBCA, USBWA and the Wooden Award committee, steered Carolina back to the Women’s Final Four in Cleveland. While the Tar Heels fell in the national semifinal for the second time, Latta cemented her place as one of the greatest players in women’s college basketball history.

Latta’s Honors: 2006 ESPN.com, USBWA, Basketball Times and Gballmag.com National Player of the Year • Two-time consensus first-team All-America (2006 and 2007) • Three- time first-team All-ACC • 2006 ACC Player of the Year • ACC Tournament MVP in 2005, 2006 and 2007 • Only player in ACC history to win three straight ACC Tournament MVP awards • Carolina’s all-time leading scorer (2,285 points) • Also school record holder in three-pointers, three-point per- Latta was presented with a framed jersey by Athletic Director Dick Baddour, head coach centage and free-throw percentage. Sylvia Hatchell and Chancellor James Moeser.

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 99 Carolina Basketball History • Carolina Women’s Basketball • March 1933 – Director of women’s physical education Gladys Beard com- Carolina’s All-Time National Poll Final Rankings bines teams from the Pi Beta Phi and Chi Omega sororities with UNC’s freshman Year AP Poll Coaches Poll team to compete in Carolina’s first intercollegiate game against Campbell. Campbell 1982-83 18th N/A triumphs, 36-12. 1983-84 14th N/A 1984-85 N/A 23rd • Jan. 13, 1975 – UNC plays its first 1985-86 16th 15th official game, defeating NC State, 74-47, in Raleigh. Carolina, under the direction 1992-93 17th 15th of head coach Angela Lumpkin, would win 1993-94 4th 1st its first 14 games of that season, finishing 1994-95 11th 11th 15-3 on the year. 1996-97 4th 5th • March 13, 1975 – Carolina falls to 1997-98 7th 3rd Belmont, 76-75, in the NWIT, marking the 1998-99 14th 15th first-ever postseason appearance for the 1999-2000 N/A 18th Tar Heels. UNC would defeat Mississippi 2001-02 16th 11th College, 76-75, a day later for its first postseason win. 2002-03 12th 15th 2003-04 12th 21st • Jan. 26, 1976 – Local television sta- 2004-05 4th 6th tion WUNC broadcasts Carolina’s 68-58 2005-06 1st 3rd loss to NC State, the first of many TV appearances for the Tar Heels. 2006-07 2nd 3rd 2007-08 2nd 5th • Feb. 9, 1978 – Carolina wins its first 2008-09 11th 17th game in the inaugural Atlantic Coast Conference tournament. The Tar Heels • March 16, 1984 – Carolina hosts its • Dec. 4, 1994 – Charlotte Smith (pic- defeated Wake Forest, 79-62, in Charlot- first home NCAA Tournament game, de- tured right) becomes just the second col- tesville, Va. feating St. John’s, 81-79, in overtime. legiate woman in history to dunk in a game when she did so against North Carolina • Dec. 21, 1979 – The Tar Heels defeat • March 7, 1994 – Second-seeded UNC A&T. No. 20 Mercer 100-79, the first win over a defeats top-seeded Virginia, 77-60, giving ranked team in school history. Carolina its second ACC title and head • March 5, 1995 – UNC wins its second coach Sylvia Hatchell her first. straight ACC title, defeating Duke, 85-70, • Jan. 2, 1980 – Just two weeks after in Rock Hill, S.C. recording its first win over a ranked op- • April 3, 1994 – In perhaps the great- ponent, Carolina notches its first win over est finish in NCAA Tournament history, • February 23, 1997 – After slumping a top-10 foe, defeating No. 7 Maryland, Charlotte Smith sinks a three-pointer at to an 8-8 record in 1996, Carolina finishes 64-62. the buzzer to give Carolina a 60-59 win the ACC regular season campaign 15-1 over Louisiana Tech and the 1994 NCAA with a 70-65 win over Virginia. The 15-1 • March 20, 1980 – UNC defeats Illinois Championship. mark in league play is still a program-best. State, 84-73, for its 20th win of the season. Carolina would finish 21-15, the first of 19 20-win campaigns in school history.

• Feb. 6, 1983 – In the Associated Press poll released that day, Carolina is ranked No. 20 in the nation, the first national ranking in program history.

• March 19, 1983 – Carolina travels to Athens, Ga., for the NCAA Mideast Re- gional, marking UNC’s first NCAA Tourna- ment appearances. The Tar Heels lost to Georgia, 72-70.

• March 4, 1984 – Fifth-seeded UNC routs third-seeded NC State, 99-76, to win its first ACC title in Fayetteville, N.C. Tresa Brown was named MVP, and she would later earn ACC Player of the Year and Kodak All-America honors. Sylvia Hatchell presents a jersey to President Clinton after the 1994 title.

Page 100 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • Carolina Basketball History a day later, the first time they had topped the coaches’ poll since the end of the 1994 season.

• March 5, 2006 – Carolina defeats eventual national champion Maryland 91-80 in the ACC Tournament final, mark-mark ing the third time school history that the Tar Heels had won back-to-back league crowns.

• March 20, 2006 – After a 12-year drought, the Tar Heels advance to the Final Four with an 89-70 win over Tennes- see in the NCAA Cleveland Region final.

• March 4, 2007 – UNC wins its eighth ACC title and third in a row with a 60-54 victory over NC State in Greensboro. Ivory Latta is named tournament MVP for the third straight year, marking the first time in league history that a player, male or fe-fe male, had accomplished that feat.

• March 27, 2007 – Carolina advances to its second consecutive Final Four with an 84-72 win over Purdue in the NCAA Dallas Region final.

• March 2, 1997 – Carolina tops Clem-Clem- • June 13, 2004 – Head coach Sylvia son, 62-58, in Charlotte for the fourth ACC Hatchell is inducted into the Women’s Bas- title in school history. ketball Hall of Fame in Knoxville, Tenn.

• Jan. 15, 1998 – Tracy Reid, UNC’s • Jan 24, 2005 – No. 12 UNC defeats first two-time All-America performer, No. 1 Duke, 56-51, marking the first win scores 42 points in a 105-100 loss to Vir- over a No. 1-ranked team in Carolina his- ginia. That mark still stands as the school tory. record for points in a game. • March 7, 2005 – After losing to Duke • Jan. 27, 1998 – Reid (pictured bottom in the ACC Tournament finals in three con- right) is selected seventh overall by the secutive seasons, Carolina finally breaks Charlotte Sting in the WNBA Draft, mark- through with a convincing 88-67 victory in ing the first Carolina player to be drafted Greensboro, N.C., to win the program’s six into the WNBA. She would earn Rookie of conference title. the Year honors later that season. • Jan. 15, 2006 – The Tar Heels knock • March 1, 1998 – UNC dominates off NC State, 65-53, giving head coach Clemson, 81-50, in the ACC final, making Sylvia Hatchell her 700th career victory. it four conference titles in five seasons for Hatchell currently ranks third among active the Tar Heels. head coaches with 751 career wins.

• Feb. 13, 2000 – Carolina defeats • Jan. 30, 2006 – UNC ascends to Georgia Tech, 85-62, for the 500th victory No. 1 in the Associated Press poll for the in program history. first time in school history. The Tar Heels would be ranked No. 1 in the coaches’ poll

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 101 Carolina Basketball History • Carolina Women’s Basketball • Nov. 9, 2007 – In the season opener for both teams, UNC defeats North Carolina Central, 109-32, for the largest margin of All-Time 30- and 40-Point Games victory in program history. 42 Tracy Reid vs. Virginia, 1/15/98 • Feb. 7, 2008 – Carolina downs Clemson, 79-47, for Sylvia 41 Hatchell’s 500th win as head coach of the Tar Heels. Hatchell Tracy Reid vs. Virginia, 1/27/97 joins Virginia’s Debbie Ryan and NC State’s Kay Yow as the only Tresa Brown vs. Virginia, 1/14/84 coaches to earn 500 wins at an ACC school. 40 Kathy Wilson vs. Georgia Tech, 1/17/88 • March 2, 2008 – Carolina defeats Duke, 82-51, in the regu- 39 lar season finale to give the Tar Heels a perfect 14-0 record in Pam Leake vs. Virginia, 2/5/85 ACC play that marked the first undefeated league run in school 38 history. Tonya Sampson vs. Maryland, 1/23/93 Tresa Brown vs. Fairleigh Dickinson, 19/9/84 • March 9, 2008 – UNC defeats Duke, 86-73, in the ACC 34 Tournament final, marking the fourth consecutive league crown Tracy Reid vs. Florida State, 2/4/98 for the Tar Heels. Seniors Erlana Larkins and LaToya Pringle Tracy Reid vs. Clemson, 2/15/96 conclude their careers with a perfect 12-0 record in the ACC Pam Leake vs. Wake Forest, 1/18/85 Tournament. Larkins (below) is named MVP. 33 Ivory Latta vs. Old Dominion, 12/29/05 Chanel Wright vs. St. John’s, 11/27/98 • March 17, 2008 – The NCAA bracket is announced and Tracy Reid vs. Howard, 3/13/98 UNC is the No. 1 seed in the New Orleans region, marking the Tracy Reid vs. Florida State, 1/4/98 fourth consecutive season in which the Tar Heels were a regional Pam Leake vs. Delaware, 11/20/84 No. 1 seed. 32 Ivory Latta at Maryland, 1/28/07 • Jan. 11, 2009 – UNC outlasts NC State in overtime, 75-66, Ivory Latta vs. Virginia, 3/6/05 to give Coach Sylvia Hatchell her 800th career win. LaQuanda Barksdale vs. Elon, 12/28/00 Nikki Teasley vs. Florida State, 12/5/98 Marion Jones vs. Duke, 2/25/95 Tonya Sampson vs. Virginia, 2/3/93 Tonya Sampson vs. Virginia, 1/29/91 Dawn Royster vs. Western Carolina, 2/14/87 Pam Leake vs. Radford, 1/13/86 31 Jessica Breland vs. Oklahoma, 12/3/09 LaToya Pringle vs. Maryland, 1/26/08 LaQuanda Barksdale vs. Duke, 1/25/01 Nikki Teasley vs. Duke, 3/6/00 LaQuanda Barksdale vs. Ga. Southern, 12/7/99 Tracy Reid vs. Virginia, 2/27/98 Tracy Reid vs. Duke, 1/12/98 Charlotte Smith vs. Coll. of Charleston, 12/20/92 Merlaine Oden vs. Mount St. Mary’s, 2/27/89 Kathy Crawford vs. Southern Miss, 12/17/82 Kathy Crawford vs. Appalachian State, 11/20/82 30 Ivory Latta vs. Georgia Tech, 2/5/06 Ivory Latta vs. Wake Forest, 1/2/04 Nikita Bell vs. Maryland, 1/27/03 LaQuanda Barksdale vs. Florida State, 2/18/01 Tracy Reid vs. Western Kentucky, 12/20/97 Marion Jones vs. Howard, 12/14/96 Chanel Wright vs. East Tenn. St., 11/30/96 Chanel Wright vs. Radford, 11/26/96 Tracy Reid vs. N.C. State, 2/18/96 Tonya Sampson vs. Connecticut, 3/26/94 Marion Jones vs. East Tenn. St., 12/20/94 Charlotte Smith vs. Loyola, 12/7/94 Tonya Sampson vs. Alabama, 3/21/93 Kathy Wilson vs. California, 12/28/87 Pam Leake vs. Wake Forest, 2/19/86 Pam Leake vs. Missouri, 12/28/85 Tresa Brown vs. East Carolina 1/12/82 Kathy Crawford vs. Ohio, 12/19/81 Kathy Crawford vs. East Carolina, 2/5/80

Page 102 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • ACC 50th Anniversary Team

Atlantic Coast Conference Top 10 Athletes In ACC History 50th Anniversary Teams Females The Atlantic Coast Conference celebrated its 50th anniversary 1. Mia Hamm (UNC) in 2003 by naming the top 50 athletes in 2. Marion Jones (UNC) each of its sports and the top 50 overall. 3. Dawn Staley (Virginia ) 4. Julie Shea (NC State) North Carolina placed 11 players on the 5. Joan Benoit (NC State) women’s basketball list, more than any 6. Sue Walsh (UNC) other program. Marion Jones 7. Alana Beard (Duke) Named to the list were LaQuanda 8. Jen Adams (Maryland) Barksdale, Tresa Brown, Sylvia Craw- 9. Vanessa Webb (Duke) ley, Marion Jones, Pam Leake, Marsha 10. Charlotte Smith (UNC) Mann, Bernadette McGlade, Tracy Reid, Males Tonya Sampson, Charlotte Smith, Nikki Tea- 1. Michael Jordan (UNC) 2. David Thompson (NC State ) sley and Henrietta Walls. 3. Charlie Ward (FSU) Two former Tar Heel basketball players, Marion Jones and 4. Arnold Palmer (Wake Forest) Charlotte Smith, were listed among the top 10 female athletes in 5. Randy White (Maryland) ACC history, Jones at No. 2 and Smith at No. 10. Former Caro- 6. Ralph Sampson (Virginia) lina soccer player Mia Hamm was No. 1 on the women’s list and Charlotte Smith 7. Lawrence Taylor (UNC) swimmer Sue Walsh was No. 6, giving UNC four of the top 10 8. Tim Duncan (Wake Forest) female athletes in league history. 9. Phil Ford (UNC) 10. Renaldo Nehemiah (Maryland) Tar Heels on the ACC 50th Anniversary Women’s Basketball Team LaQuanda Barksdale (1998-2001): Bernadette McGlade (1977-80): 2001 All-America selection by the Women’s Basketball News Ser- All-America by the NWIT in 1980 • NWIT All-Tournament team vice • All-ACC and All-ACC Tournament in 2000 and 2001 after in 1980 • UNC’s all-time leader in rebounds (1,251) and rebound- leading the conference in scoring both years • Second-leading ing average (10.34) • AIAW all-state in 1977, 1979 • Holds school scorer on 1999 World University Games team single-season records for rebounds (386) and rebounding average Tresa Brown (1981-84): (12.4) A Kodak All-America selection in 1984 • The 1984 ACC Player of Tracy Reid (1995-98): the Year and ACC Tournament MVP • UNC’s first All-ACC pick, in Two-time Kodak and AP All-America selection • Two-time ACC 1984 • UNC’s career leader in field goal percentage (.547) Player of the Year • ACC Tournament MVP in 1998, All-Tournament Sylvia Crawley (1991-94): in 1997 • Three-time All-ACC pick • ACC All-Freshman team, 1995 Captain and MVP of UNC’s 1994 NCAA Championship team • • 1997 NCAA East Regional, 1998 Mideast Regional all-tournament Named to the 1994 NCAA East Region all-tournament team • All- teams • Leading scorer in UNC history with 2,200 points, an aver- ACC Tournament in 1994 • USA Basketball’s 1995 Female Athlete age of 18.2 points per game • 1998 WNBA Rookie of the Year of the Year and an alternate for the 1996 Olympic team • Has repre- Tonya Sampson (1991-94): sented the U.S. internationally as part of the Pan Am Games team Kodak and Basketball America All-America, 1994 • Three-time All- (1995, ’99), World University Games team (1995), U.S. Select team ACC • All-ACC Tournament, 1994 • ACC All-Freshman team, 1991 (1994) and Jones Cup team (1996) • NCAA East Regional MVP, Final Four all-tournament in 1994 • Marion Jones (1994-95, ’97): Leading scorer on the 1994 NCAA Championship team • Second An All-America selection by Basketball America in 1997 • The in career scoring at UNC (2,143 points) 1997 ACC Tournament MVP and an All-ACC Tournament pick in Charlotte Smith (1992-95): 1995 • All-ACC in 1995 and ’97 • Named to the ACC All-Freshmen 1995 ESPN National Player of the Year • All-America by Kodak, team in 1994 • 1995 NCAA West Regional all-tournament team Associated Press and the USWBA, 1995 • Only UNC player to have • Starting point guard on the 1994 NCAA Championship team • her jersey retired • 1994 Final Four MVP after hitting the winning Career scoring average (16.8) ranks third in UNC history • After shot in the NCAA championship game • ACC Tournament MVP in playing just three years at UNC, ranks fifth on the school’s career 1994, ’95 • Two-time All-ACC • Member of World University Games assists list, third in steals and seventh in blocks • Also All-America Team (1995), Jones Cup Team (1995), U.S. Select Team (1994), in track at UNC. Junior National Team (1992) • Third in career scoring (2,094) and Pam Leake (1983-86): second in career rebounding (1,200) at UNC A Kodak All-America selection in 1986 • Two-time ACC Player Nikki Teasley (1998-2000, ’02) of the Year, 1985 and ’86 • Also an All-ACC selection in both of UNC’s career leader in assists, three-pointers • ACC leader in those years • Three time All-ACC Tournament selection, 1984-86 • career assists average (5.82) • Second in ACC in career assists, Member of the 1985 U.S. Jones Cup team • UNC’s career leader in fourth in career three-pointers • 2000 ACC Tournament MVP • Four- steals (401), third in ACC history • Holds the school single-season time ACC All-Tournament pick • Second player to earn that honor record for scoring average (22.4) four times • All-ACC, 2002 • All-tournament, 1998 NCAA Mideast Marsha Mann (1975): Regional • 1998 ACC Rookie of the Year •Junior World Champion- UNC’s first All-America selection, by the NWIT in 1975 • NWIT ship team, 1997 • Among UNC’s top eight in career scoring, scoring All-Tournament team in 1975 • Represented the U.S. at the 1973 average, three-point percentage and steals World University Games • Led the 1974-75 team, UNC’s first varsity Henrietta Walls (1980-83) squad, with 17.0 points and 9.8 rebounds per game UNC’s first All-ACC Tournament selection, in 1982 • NCAIAW All-Tournament team in 1981 • Among UNC’s career leaders in field goal percentage (ninth), rebounds (fifth), steals (seventh) and blocks (sixth)

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 103 All-time Letterwinners • Carolina Women’s Basketball

AAAA Jackie Higgins 1999-2000 PPPP Alicia Alford 1997 Hannah Holt 1985 Joyce Patterson 1975-76-77-78 LaShonda Allen 1999-2000-01 Jamee Houk 1979 Lynda Payne 1982-83 Rita Allen 1977-78 Jasmyn Huntington 2000 Courtney Peck 1975-76 Jackie Allison 1975-78 IIII Jennifer Phillips 1982 Cathy Allred 1979 Stephanie Israel 1984 Tia Poindexter 1985-86-87-88 Dawn Allred 1975 JJJJ Nicole Powell 2009 Sheri Anderson 1989-90 Tonya Jackson 1993-94-95 LaToya Pringle 2005-06-07-08 La’Tangela Atkinson 2003-04-05-06 Emily Johnson 1989-90-91-92 RRRR Meghan Austin 2006-07-08 Melissa Johnson 1997-98 Jo Ralston 1975 BBBB Pat Johnston 1977 Tracy Reid 1995-96-97-98 Chrystal Baptist 2001-02-03 Anita Jones 1980 Debbie Richardson 1978-79 LaQuanda Barksdale 1998-99-2000-01 Marion Jones 1994-95-97 Kelly Roche 1978-79 Laura Barry 2008-09 Sheila Judge 1977 Kim Rouse 1993-94 Nikita Bell 2002-03-04-05 KKKK Dawn Royster 1984-85-86-87 Joni Berry 1980-81 LeAnn Kennedy 1989-90-91-92 SSSS Charlene Boykin 1978-79-80-81 Kellie Kennedy 1987-88-89-90 Tracy Sadler 1996 Dawn Bradley 1989-91-92 Ranti Killian 1982-83-84 Tonya Sampson 1991-92-93-94 Jessica Breland 2007-08-09 Cindy Kline 1976 Tammy Sankey 1986 Laura Broomfield 2009 Stephanie Kornegay 1977 Kathy Sapp 1978 Coretta Brown 2000-01-02-03 LLLL Gay Scott 1975-76 Juana Brown 1998-99-2000-01 Jenni Laaksonen 2002-03 Jessica Sell 2003-04-05-06 Tresa Brown 1981-82-83-84 Tanya Lamb 1988-89-90-92 Aprille Shaffer 1978-79-80-81 Yvonne Burch 1979-80 Erlana Larkins 2005-06-07-08 Leah Sharp 1998-99-00-01 Trinity Bursey 2007-08-09 Ivory Latta 2004-05-06-07 Jackie Shaw 1981 CCCC Anne Lawrence 1980 Chay Shegog 2009 Darlene Cannon 1984-85-86-87 Stephanie Lawrence 1992-93-94-95 Cathy Shoemaker 1976-77-78-79 Kathy Cermola 1980 Cherie Lea 2000-01 Rochelle Small 1978 Courtney Chambers 2001-02-03 Pam Leake 1983-84-85-86 Charlotte Smith 1992-93-94-95 Kelley Chastain 1989-90-91 Joan Leggett 1975-76-77-78 Jill Suddreth 1992-93-94-95 Yanick Clay 1996-97-98-99 JoAnna Lilley 1981-82-83 Candace Sutton 2001-02-03-04 Heather Claytor 2006-07-08-09 Camille Little 2004-05-06-07 TTTT Terrie Condery 1989 Marlene List 1984-85-86-87 Nikki Teasley 1998-99-2000-02 Robyn Cooper 1975 Mika Long 1976-77 Deanna Thomas 1980 Tonya Cooper 1993-94-95-96 Italee Lucas 2008-09 Jennifer Thomas 2000-01-02-03 Maury Cosgrove 1979 MMMM Heather Thompson 1990-91 Elizabeth Coughran 2002-03 Marsha Mann 1975 Tiffany Tucker 2002-04-05 Kathy Crawford 1980-81-82-83 Charisse Mapp 1984 Erica Turner 1991-92 Sylvia Crawley 1991-92-93-94 Linda Matthews 1975-76-78-79 Frances Turner 1985 DDDD Marsha Matthews 1986-87-88 VVVV Cathey Daniels 1976-77 Mandy Mauney 1975 Maja Vukojicic 1993-95-96 Carrie Davis 2001-02-03-04 Kenya McBee 2002-03-04-05 WWWW Natasha Davis 1996-97-98-99 Eileen McCann 1981-82-83-84 Leigh Waddell 1990-91 Laquanda Dawkins 1996-97-98-99 Rashanda McCants 2006-07-08-09 Nicole Walker 1995-96-97-98 Cetera DeGraffenreid 2008-09 Iman McFarland 2006-07-08-09 Sheneika Walker 1995-96-97-98 Christina Dewitt 2006-07-09 Agnus McGlade 1977 Henrietta Walls 1980-81-82-83 Jeanette Dingle 1984 Bernadette McGlade 1977-78-79-80 Chryss Watts 1986-87-88 Lisa Dodson 1976 Mickey McGlade 1977-78 Stephanie Wells 1982 Liza Donnell 1986-87-89 Carrie McKee 1992-93-94-95 Meredith White 1979-80-81-82 Meagan Dougherty 1991 Leah Metcalf 2002-03-04-05 Vangie Whitley 1979 EEEE Alex Miller 2005-06-07-09 Celeste Whittaker 1986 Linda Edwards 1975 Cindy Miller 1981-82-83 Julie Wight 1993 GGGG Robin Miller 1975-76-77 Kareema Williams 1989-90 Jessica Gaspar 1996-97-98-99 Beth Montague 1975 Kathy Wilson 1985-86-87-88 Wendy Gatlin 1987-88-89 Toni Montgomery 1990-91-92-93 Judy Wolf 1979 Lori Gear 1994-95-96-97 Karen Moose 1988 Martina Wood 2006-08-09 Gwendolyn Gillingham 1992-93-94-95 Jackie Myers 2000-01 B.J. Woodard 1975 Maggie Goloboy 1999-2000 NNNN Chanel Wright 1996-97-98-99 Rebecca Gray 2008 Jennifer Nelms 2004-05-06 YYYY HHHH Jenny Yopp 1986-87-88-89 Robyn Hadley 1982-83-85 OOOO Joy Hairston 2001 Kim Oden 1988-89-90-91 Current players in bold. Pam Hammond 1982-83-84-85 Merlaine Oden 1986-87-88-89 Fran Hardison 1976-77-78-79

Page 104 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • All-time Jersey Numbers

UNC Alums Look Back: The confidence and competitiveness that I gained playing Carolina basketball continue to help me in work and life today. – Charlene Boykin King • The best thing about Carolina was the enduring friendships I made that will last a lifetime – Sherri Clarke • My years at Carolina were some of the best years of my life! – Sylvia Crawley • Playing at North Carolina was an honor! – Laquanda Dawkins • My time at Carolina is something I will never forget. – Emily Johnson Murphy • The Carolina basketball team is not just a team, it’s a family. – Stephanie Kornegay • The stupen- dous education I received coupled with the lessons and discipline I learned as a UNC Lady Tar Heel have been beneficial in all facets of my life. – Marlene List Blocker • I am always proud to say I am a Carolina graduate – Mika Long Ryan • The friends I made at Carolina have been lifelong, and the opportunities from those friendships have been abundant. – Marsha Mann Lake • Carolina truly is the Southern Part of Heaven! – Eileen McCann • My experiences at Carolina positively influenced the person I am today – Jackie Myers • Carolina is the place where I met my life-long friends! – Cindy L. Newnam • Going to Carolina was one of the best decisions of my life! – Tia L. Poindexter-Echols • There is no better place than Chapel Hill. I love it! – Gay Scott • If I could turn back the hands of time and play for Carolina again, I’d do it right now! – Aprille Shaffer • Truly ... nothing can be finer than to be in Carolina! – Charlotte Smith • Carolina women’s basketball was my foundation to a successful future! – Heather Thompson • Attending UNC was a wonderful life experience that I will trea- sure forever. Go Heels! – Chryssandra Watts Hires • As a sports physical therapist, my experiences playing basketball at Carolina have provided great insights in dealing with athletes and tier injuries. – Kay Wheeler • No matter where I go or what I do, my mind is never far from the Carolina Blue. Those years at UNC were great! – Celeste Whittaker

All-Time Jersey Numbers #00 #13 #23–Retired #33 #44 Nyree Williams Jeanette Dingle Charlotte Smith Laura Broomfield Tierra Ruffin-Pratt Sylvia Crawley Maggie Goloboy Robyn Hadley Jackie Allison Rita Allen Tracy Reid Robyn Hadley LeAnn Kennedy LaQuanda Barksdale Maury Cosgrove Jenni Laaksonen Tanya Lamb Joni Berry Cherie Lea #1 Carrie McKee Marlene List Lori Gear Marsha Mann She’la White Gay Scott Robin Miller Anne Lawrence Linda Matthews Jennifer Nelms Heather Thompson Marsha Matthews Cindy Miller #14 Kenya McBee Jessica Sell #2 Alicia Alford #24 Robin Miller Frances Turner Erlana Larkins Coretta Brown Cathy Allred Vangie Whitley Heather Claytor Meghan Austin #45 #3 Liza Donnell Joni Berry #34 Cathey Daniels Trinity Bursey Gwendolyn Gillingham Tresa Brown Charisse Mapp Linda Matthews Tia Poindexter Hannah Holt Jessica Gaspar Linda Matthews Nicole Walker Emily Johnson LeAnn Kennedy Sabine van der Meulen #50 Bernadette McGlade Kathy Sapp Tonya Sampson Italee Lucas #4 Lynda Payne Henrietta Walls Bernadette McGlade Candace Wood Leigh Waddell #25 Kareema Williams Sheneika Walker Laura Barry Juana Brown Martina Wood Jasmyn Huntington #15 Terrie Condery #51 Emily Johnson Christina DeWitt Kathy Crawford #35 Jessica Breland Kim Rouse Jo Ralston Stephanie Lawrence Yanick Clay Agnus McGlade Candace Sutton Leah Metcalf Pam Hammond Rochelle Small #5 Courtney Peck Tiffany Tucker Nicole Powell #20 Kelly Roche Jenny Yopp #52 Darlene Cannon Chay Shegog Tammy Sankey Carrie Davis Kelly Chastain Charlene Boykin Aprille Shaffer #40 Natasha Davis Rebecca Gray Courtney Chambers Chrystal Baptist Pat Johnston Tracy Sadler Robyn Cooper #30 Yvonne Burch Celeste Whittaker Chanel Wright Lisa Dodson Martina Wood Joan Leggett Pam Hammond Nikita Bell Henrietta Walls #53 #10 Marion Jones Kathy Cermola Stephanie Kornegay Laura Barry Kellie Kennedy Jamee Houk #41 Jackie Myers Kelly Chastain Pam Leake Melissa Johnson Jackie Allison Mandy Mauney Camille Little Eileen McCann Fran Hardison #55 Jill Suddreth Toni Montgomery Mickey McGlade Stephanie Israel Elizabeth Coughran Jennifer Thomas LaToya Pringle Charisse Mapp Cathey Daniels #21 Deanna Thomas Merlaine Oden #11 Krista Gross #31 Maja Vukojicic Dawn Bradley LaShonda Allen Darlene Cannon #42 Mika Long Sheri Anderson Sheila Judge Cierra Robertson-Warren Current players in bold Alex Miller Tonya Cooper Kelly Roche Linda Edwards Aprille Shaffer Iman McFarland Meredith White JoAnna Lilley Stephanie Wells Jennifer Nelms Chanel Wright Kim Oden Julie Wight Dawn Royster Cathy Shoemaker B.J. Woodard Erica Turner #32 Nikki Teasley B.J. Woodard Waltiea Rolle #12-Retired Laquanda Dawkins #43 Ivory Latta #22 Lori Gear Cindy Kline Dawn Allred Cetera DeGraffenreid Anita Jones Mika Long Sylvia Crawley La’Tangela Atkinson Ranti Killian Bernadette McGlade Wendy Gatlin Joyce Patterson Tanya Lamb Beth Montague Joy Hairston Jennifer Phillips Rashanda McCants Jackie Higgins Debbie Richardson Joyce Patterson Tonya Jackson Leah Sharp LaToya Pringle Toni Montgomery Jackie Shaw Chryss Watts Cathy Shoemaker Kathy Wilson Judy Wolf

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 105 Annual Results • Carolina Women’s Basketball

1974-75: 15-3 Overall 1/28 L 58-72 at Eastern Kentucky 12/22 L 66-79 Clemson-1 1/29 L 67-90 at Tennessee Tech 12/23 W 79-67 Pfeiffer-1 NWIT Tournament 2/1 W 74-45 UNC Greensboro 12/31 W 76-74 Ohio State 1/13 W 74-47 at NC State 2/5 L 68-85 Ohio State 1/3 L 82-93 at Maryland 1/17 W 70-68 Elon 2/10 L 59-71 at Virginia-2 1/4 W 76-61 at William & Mary 1/18 W 69-50 East Carolina 2/11 W 92-54 Wake Forest-2 1/8 L 64-69 at Georgia State 1/18 W 85-62 Western Carolina 2/12 L OT 67-69 James Madison-2 1/10 W 85-56 Virginia 1/23 W 71-52 Campbell 2/15 L 67-68 at East Carolina 1/14 W 84-72 Appalachian State-2 1/24 W 107-44 Shaw 2/19 L 62-74 NC State 1/17 W 78-73 at East Carolina 1/28 W 63-51 at Wake Forest 2/25 L 65-76 Appalachian State-3 1/20 L 60-69 South Carolina 1/31 W 57-50 at Appalachian State 2/26 L 74-76 East Carolina-3 1/22 W 99-40 at UNC Greensboro 2/4 W 64-33 at High Point 3/6 L 68-83 at Maryland 1/24 L 64-91 at NC State 2/7 W 72-58 Winthrop 1-Christmas Classic, Chapel Hill; 2-Virginia Classic, Charlottesville, Va.; 1/27 L 63-91 at Clemson 2/11 W 71-57 at UNC Greensboro 3-NCAIAW Tourn., Raleigh, N.C. 1/31 W 89-46 Wake Forest 2/13 W 85-51 NC State 2/3 L 57-95 at Tennessee 2/15 W 80-31 at Davidson 2/6 L 71-78 East Carolina 2/18 W 74-70 at East Carolina 2/8 W 86-81 Virginia-3 2/21 L 71-83 at Elon 2/9 L 69-71 Maryland-3 3/13 L 75-76 Belmont-1 2/13 W 82-62 Western Carolina 3/14 W 76-75 Mississippi College-1 2/15 W 99-57 UNC Greensboro 3/15 L 67-69 John F. Kennedy-1 1-NWIT, Amarillo, Texas 2/20 W 69-54 Duke 2/22 W 96-72 Wake Forest-4 2/23 W OT 91-90 East Carolina-4 2/24 L 77-95 NC State-4 3/8 L 60-81 Old Dominion-5 1-Christmas Classic, Chapel Hill; 2-Greensboro, N.C.; 3-ACC Tournament, Raleigh, N.C.; 4-NCAIAW Tournament, Boone, N.C.; 5-AIAW Region II Tour- nament, Knoxville, Tenn.

1977-78: 16-13 Overall, 6-4 ACC ACC Regular Season Finish: Third ACC Tournament Finish: Semifinals 11/29 W 82-47 Virginia Union 12/2 L 84-93 at Appalachian State 12/6 L 51-78 at Old Dominion 12/20 W 81-58 Virginia-1 12/21 L 71-86 High Point-1 1975-76: 16-7 Overall 12/22 W 95-79 Clemson-1 12/6 W 74-61 NC State 1/7 W 73-65 Kentucky-2 1/9 W 79-73 College of Charleston 1/10 L 59-75 NC State 1/13 W 85-54 Duke 1/13 L 79-85 Maryland 1/17 W 89-72 Elon 1/17 W 77-66 at Virginia 1/18 W 69-51 East Carolina 1/20 W 76-58 Indiana-3 1979-80: 21-15 Overall, 5-5 ACC 1/23 W 54-47 at Winthrop 1/21 L 72-77 Alabama-3 1/24 W 87-68 Duke NWIT Tournament 1/24 W 75-65 at South Carolina Tied for fourth 1/26 L 58-68 at NC State 1/26 W 85-57 at Wake Forest ACC Regular Season Finish: 1/30 L 62-73 at Belmont 1/28 L 73-76 Clemson ACC Tournament Finish: Semifinals 1/31 L 63-111 at Tennessee Tech 1/31 W 94-60 Appalachian State 11/16 L 57-62 Eastern Kentucky-1 2/5 W 85-71 Clemson-1 2/2 W 72-64 East Carolina 11/17 W 95-56 West Virginia-1 2/6 W 49-40 at Virginia-1 2/4 L 66-80 at Ohio State 11/24 W 72-69 Mississippi 2/7 W 69-68 Maryland-1 2/9 W 79-52 Wake Forest-4 11/26 W 96-52 at Appalachian State 2/12 W 89-37 Wake Forest 2/10 L 58-89 NC State-4 11/28 W 82-73 Virginia Tech 2/14 W 63-55 Old Dominion-2 2/14 W 76-69 at UNC Greensboro 12/1 L 55-66 Tennessee 2/17 W 66-45 UNC Greensboro 2/18 W 67-64 at East Carolina 12/4 L 66-89 at NC State 2/20 L 72-92 at Western Carolina 2/22 L 70-92 at NC State 12/6 W 91-58 Duke 2/23 L 64-80 Appalachian State 2/24 W 80-72 at Duke 12/8 W 64-54 East Tennessee State 2/27 L 64-80 at Ohio State 2/25 W 92-68 UNC Greensboro 12/20 W 65-64 Northern Kentucky-2 2/28 W 66-50 at Marshall 3/3 L 80-82 at East Carolina-5 12/21 W 100-79 Mercer-2 3/4 W 86-67 East Carolina-3 3/4 W 81-79 Appalachian State-5 12/22 L 77-80 Clemson 3/5 L 74-77 NC State-3 3/9 L 66-92 Tennessee-6 1/2 W 64-62 Maryland 3/6 W 62-51 Western Carolina-3 3/10 L 72-73 East Carolina-6 1/5 W OT 66-65 at Virginia 1-Christmas Classic, Chapel Hill; 2-Raleigh, N.C.; 3-Kentucky Invitational, 1-Virginia Inv., Charlottesville, Va.; 2-Elizabeth City, N.C.; 3-NCAIAW Tour- 1/7 L 75-76 Clemson Lexington, Ky.; 4-ACC Tournament, Charlottesville, Va.; 5-NCAIAW Tourna- nament, Chapel Hill ment, Greenville, N.C.; 6-AIAW So. Region II Tournament, Chapel Hill 1/9 W 93-61 at Georgia Tech 1/11 W 59-38 Georgia State-3 1/12 W 84-51 Connecticut 1/14 W 101-73 at Wake Forest 1/16 L 68-71 at East Carolina 1/23 L 68-85 NC State 1/25 W 91-55 Stetson 1/26 L 78-80 Minnesota 1/30 L 53-74 Old Dominion 2/5 W 85-71 East Carolina 2/8 W 85-63 Duke-4 2/9 L 63-90 NC State-4 2/12 W 107-76 Appalachian State 2/14 L 61-66 at Duke 2/16 L 62-94 at South Carolina 2/22 W 83-59 Duke-5 2/23 L 59-81 at NC State-5 3/5 L 61-89 at Old Dominion-6 3/20 W 84-73 Illinois State-7 3/21 W 68-61 Virginia-7 1976-77: 8-16 Overall 3/22 L 62-71 Oregon State-7 11/30 W 70-62 Appalachian State 1-JMU Tip-Off Classic, Harrisonburg, Va.; 2-Christmas Classic, Chapel 12/4 W 60-54 Virginia 1978-79: 18-14 Overall, 4-5 ACC Hill; 3-Durham, N.C.; 4-ACC Tournament, College Park, Md.; 5-NCAIAW 12/6 L 58-71 at NC State Tournament, Raleigh, N.C.; 6-AIAW So. Region II Tournament, Norfolk, Va.; AIAW Tournament 7-NWIT, Amarillo, Texas 12/21 W 71-64 Winthrop-1 Fourth 12/22 W 59-54 Peace College-1 ACC Regular Season Finish: 12/23 L 72-74 High Point-1 ACC Tournament Finish: Semifinals 1/11 W 81-64 East Carolina 11/28 W 77-64 Lenoir Rhyne 1/14 L 48-70 at College of Charleston 11/30 W 83-70 at Appalachian State 1/15 L 59-79 at Clemson 12/2 L 76-87 at Old Dominion 1/20 W 95-75 at UNC Greensboro 12/5 L 81-87 NC State 1/22 L 56-66 Old Dominion 12/7 W 82-65 at Duke 1/25 L 70-76 at Appalachian State 12/9 L 79-83 Pfeiffer 12/21 W 79-69 College of Charleston-1

Page 106 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • Annual Results

2/16 W 78-65 NC State 12/31 W 77-49 East Carolina-3 2/18 W 82-56 Wake Forest 1/2 L 59-75 Tennessee 2/20 L 78-98 at Clemson 1/7 W 80-79 Maryland 2/26 W 90-65 Wake Forest-5 1/9 W 76-69 Fairleigh Dickinson 2/27 L 76-84 Clemson-5 1/11 W 72-63 Duke 3/3 L 72-92 at East Carolina 1/14 W 85-72 Virginia 1-ETSU Christmas Invitational, Johnson City, Tenn.; 2-Miami Christmas 1/17 W 71-70 at NC State Classic, Coral Gables, Fla.; 3-Miami New Year’s Classic, Coral Gables, Fla.; 1/21 W 60-54 District of Columbia 4-Wolfpack Doubleheader, Raleigh, N.C.; 5-ACC Tournament, Raleigh, N.C. 1/24 W 77-71 at Wake Forest 1/28 W 81-73 Georgia Tech 1/30 W 69-61 Clemson 2/4 L 52-57 at Maryland 2/9 L 72-88 at Virginia 2/11 L 68-74 NC State 2/14 W OT 66-64 at Charlotte 2/16 L 67-80 at Duke 2/20 W 95-75 at Georgia Tech 1980-81: 17-14 Overall, 5-4 ACC 2/22 W 91-54 Wake Forest ACC Regular Season Finish: Fifth 2/26 L 76-98 at Clemson ACC Tournament Finish: Quarterfinals 3/2 W 74-73 Clemson-4 11/21 W 84-71 Florida-1 3/3 W 96-68 Virginia-4 11/23 W 100-59 at James Madison-1 3/4 W 99-76 NC State-4 11/24 L 65-99 at Old Dominion 3/16 W OT 81-79 St. John’s-5 11/29 W 55-51 Virginia 3/22 L 72-73 Cheyney-6 12/3 L 70-85 at Clemson 1-Lady Jayhawks Classic, Lawrence, Kan.; 2-Wolfpack Doubleheader, Raleigh, N.C.; 3-Dogwood Classic, Fayetteville, N.C.; 4-ACC Tournament, 12/6 L 61-65 NC State Fayetteville, N.C.; 5-NCAA First Round, Chapel Hill; 6-NCAA East Regional 12/18 W 75-67 Ohio State-2 Semifinal, Norfolk, Va. 1/2 L 67-79 at Pittsburgh 1982-83: 22-8 Overall, 10-3 ACC 1/4 W 82-79 at Penn State 1/6 L 72-92 Illinois State NCAA Tournament First Round 1/8 L 74-82 UAB-3 ACC Regular Season Finish: Tied for second 1/9 L 80-81 Vanderbilt-3 ACC Tournament Finish: Semifinals 1/11 W 75-73 Texas 11/20 W 114-50 at Appalachian State 1/13 L 75-87 East Carolina 11/24 L 65-108 at Tennessee 1/16 W 63-62 Tennessee Tech-4 11/26 W OT 97-95 Florida-1 1/17 W 75-61 Miami-4 11/27 L 74-75 Florida State-1 1/20 W 86-56 Appalachian State 12/4 W 78-66 East Tennessee State 1/22 L 62-67 at NC State 12/12 W 103-50 Appalachian State 1/24 W 82-75 Georgia Tech 12/17 W 106-97 Southern Mississippi-2 1/26 L 72-76 at Tennessee 12/18 L 76-90 at Auburn-2 1/29 W 77-65 at Duke 12/27 W 79-57 Northeastern-3 2/2 W 67-59 Wake Forest 12/28 W 98-58 at Queens College-3 2/5 W 77-74 at East Carolina 12/29 W 71-59 St. John’s-3 2/7 L 70-75 at Maryland 1/3 W 77-69 Alabama 2/9 L 77-83 South Carolina 1/6 W 99-58 Georgia Tech-4 2/12 L 64-77 NC State-5 1/11 W 84-68 at Duke 2/18 W 77-47 Duke 1/13 W 84-74 San Diego State 1984-85: 21-11 Overall, 11-3 ACC 2/25 W 85-51 at Appalachian State 1/15 L OT 74-78 at Virginia 3/2 W 92-63 Wake Forest-6 NCAA Tournament First Round 1/18 W 68-66 NC State 3/3 W 89-83 East Carolina-6 ACC Regular Season Finish: Second 1/22 L 77-91 at Maryland 3/4 L 50-70 NC State-6 1/25 W 118-81 Wake Forest ACC Tournament Finish: Runner-up 1-JMU Tip-Off Classic, Harrisonburg, Va.; 2-Christmas Classic, Chapel 11/20 W 100-50 Delaware State Hill; 3-Lady Rebel-Dial Classic, Oxford, Miss.; 4-Wolfpack Doubleheader, 1/29 W 96-58 Georgia Tech-5 Raleigh, N.C.; 5-ACC Tournament, Clemson, S.C.; 6-NCAIAW Tournament, 2/2 W 84-80 at Clemson 11/23 W 82-44 Charlotte-1 Chapel Hill 2/5 W 74-70 Maryland 11/24 W 77-65 East Carolina-1 2/15 L 82-97 at NC State 11/29 L 76-82 at Radford 2/17 W 82-65 Duke 12/1 L 73-74 Virginia Tech-2 2/21 W 103-83 Virginia Tech 12/8 L 70-84 at Tennessee 2/26 W 85-74 Clemson 12/10 W OT 77-67 Temple 2/28 W 88-78 Virginia 12/20 W 69-48 George Washington 3/4 W 85-80 Georgia Tech-6 12/28 L 64-78 Old Dominion-3 3/5 L 69-88 Maryland-6 12/29 L 64-78 at NC State-3 1/2 W 75-70 at Clemson 3/19 L 70-72 at Georgia-7 1-Lady Sunshine Classic, Sanford, Fla.; 2-Auburn Dial Classic, Auburn, Ala.; 1/5 W 78-61 at Maryland 3-Queens Holiday Tournament, Flushing, N.Y.; 4-Marietta, Ga.; 5-Greens- 1/8 L 62-63 at Duke boro, N.C.; 6-ACC Tournament, Fayetteville, N.C.; 7-NCAA Mideast Regional 1/13 L OT 62-64 at Virginia Semifinal, Athens, Ga. 1/15 W 77-74 NC State 1/19 W 88-68 at Georgia Tech 1/22 W 79-73 at Wake Forest 1/24 W 74-71 Clemson 1/27 W 81-50 Georgia Tech 1/31 W 86-47 Cheyney 2/2 W 66-61 Maryland 1981-82: 17-12 Overall, 10-3 ACC 2/5 W 77-75 Virginia (-/16) ACC Regular Season Finish: Third 2/9 L 63-70 at NC State Semifinals 2/12 W 88-68 Duke ACC Tournament Finish: 2/19 W 91-65 Wake Forest 11/17 W 109-72 Appalachian State 2/22 W 79-62 at Alaska-Anchorage-4 11/28 W 81-58 Georgia Tech 2/23 L 59-80 Louisiana Tech-4 12/3 W 73-47 at Duke 2/24 W 86-71 Louisville-4 12/5 L 64-71 Old Dominion 3/1 W 76-64 Wake Forest-5 12/12 L 63-71 at NC State 3/2 W 76-55 Virginia-5 12/18 L 67-77 Morehead State-1 3/3 L 80-81 NC State-5 12/19 W 111-64 Ohio University-1 3/17 L 79-98 at Penn State-6 12/30 W 2OT 94-92 Mercer-2 1-Dogwood Classic, Fayetteville, N.C.; 2-Maroon Night, Roanoke, Va.; 12/31 L 65-83 Mississippi State-2 3-G.D. Ritzy’s/C.Q. Classic, Raleigh, N.C.; 4-Northern Lights Invitational, 1/3 W 90-63 Western Michigan-3 1983-84: 24-8 Overall, 9-5 ACC Anchorage, Alaska; 5-ACC Tournament, Fayetteville, N.C.; 6-NCAA First 1/5 L 68-77 Florida State-3 Round, University Park, Pa. 1/9 W 74-65 Virginia NCAA Tournament Sweet 16 1/12 L 66-71 East Carolina ACC Regular Season Finish: Tied for third 1/16 W 91-63 Georgia State-4 ACC Tournament Finish: First 1/19 W 93-59 Duke 11/18 W 69-68 Northwestern State-1 1/23 W 68-64 at Georgia Tech 11/19 W 98-68 Oklahoma City-1 1/27 W 82-68 Clemson 11/25 W 77-64 Miami-2 1/28 W 96-63 at Wake Forest 11/26 W 78-64 Howard-2 1/30 L 62-76 Tennessee 12/3 L 69-81 Alabama 2/3 W 62-60 at Virginia 12/4 W 91-54 Kent State 2/6 L 71-84 Maryland 12/10 W 62-54 at East Tennessee State 2/9 W 94-70 at Appalachian State 12/30 W 73-52 Virginia Tech-3 2/13 L 74-76 at Virginia Tech 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 107 Annual Results • Carolina Women’s Basketball

2/2 W 69-61 at St. John’s 12/29 W 84-82 Appalachian State-4 2/4 W 72-70 Clemson 12/30 L 91-95 at Stetson-4 2/7 W 68-64 at Wake Forest 1/4 L 71-98 at South Carolina 2/10 L 44-51 at NC State 1/10 W 93-92 Duke 2/14 W 91-49 Western Carolina 1/14 L 81-87 at Georgia Tech 2/21 W 85-74 Maryland** 1/18 L 64-92 at Virginia 2/23 W 83-67 at Duke 1/21 L 59-93 Maryland 2/28 W 64-54 Georgia Tech-3 1/24 L 69-86 NC State 3/1 L 63-70 NC State-3 1/26 L 70-72 Radford 3/14 L 58-76 Old Dominion-4 1/29 L 89-97 Georgia Tech** **Home games played at the Dean E. Smith Center 2/1 L 79-87 Virginia 1-LSU Crawfish Classic, Baton Rouge, La.; 2-Miami Orange Bowl Invita- 2/4 L 70-88 at Wake Forest tional, Miami, Fla.; 3-ACC Tournament, Fayetteville, N.C.; 4-NCAA Second Round, Chapel Hill, N.C. 2/7 L 72-93 at NC State 2/11 L 66-71 Clemson** 2/15 L 72-74 at Duke 2/18 L 60-87 at Maryland 2/22 L 66-67 Wake Forest 1985-86: 23-9 Overall, 10-4 ACC 2/25 L 61-92 at Clemson NCAA Tournament Sweet 16 2/27 W 116-92 Mount St. Mary’s 3/4 L 68-93 Maryland-5 ACC Regular Season Finish: Second ** Home games played at the Dean E. Smith Center ACC Tournament Finish: Runner-up 1-Rainbow Wahine Classic, Honolulu, Hawaii; 2-Tar Heel Invitational, Chapel 11/25 W 102-54 Md.-Eastern Shore Hill; 3-Marshall Invitational, Huntington, W. Va.; 4-Lady Hatter Classic, De- 11/29 W 121-61 Mercer-1 land, Fla.; 5-ACC Tournament, Fayetteville, N.C. 11/30 L 67-90 Auburn-1 12/4 W 75-73 Virginia Tech 12/14 W 72-71 South Carolina 12/18 W 77-67 California 12/20 W 76-67 at Temple 12/27 L 70-87 Georgia-2 12/28 W 87-80 Missouri-2 12/30 L OT 71-82 at UCLA 1/4 W 89-76 Maryland 1/7 L 78-79 at Duke 1987-88: 10-17 Overall, 4-10 ACC 1/11 W 82-68 Tennessee ACC Regular Season Finish: Sixth 1/13 W 81-62 Radford ACC Tournament Finish: Quarterfinals 1/16 W 70-68 at NC State 11/28 W 99-51 at Central Florida 1/18 W 88-83 Wake Forest 12/1 L 81-92 at Radford 1/22 W 95-91 Clemson 12/4 W 88-75 Michigan-1 1/25 L 79-84 Virginia 12/5 W 69-66 Iowa State-1 1/27 W 88-65 Georgia Tech 12/12 W 77-73 South Carolina 1/30 W 92-58 at Cheyney 12/18 W 82-79 Florida State 2/1 W 65-59 at Maryland 12/20 W 90-87 Georgia State 1989-90: 13-15 Overall, 3-11 ACC 2/5 W 60-58 at Virginia 12/28 L 72-77 at California 2/9 W OT 81-79 NC State 12/31 L 71-82 at UCLA ACC Regular Season Finish: Eighth 2/12 L 79-86 Duke 1/2 L 69-92 at Southern California ACC Tournament Finish: Quarterfinals 2/15 L 65-80 at Clemson 1/6 L 70-104 Maryland 11/25 W 102-63 Coastal Carolina 2/19 W 82-73 at Wake Forest 1/12 L 63-72 at NC State 2/22 W OT 92-81 at Georgia Tech 11/27 W 95-62 Towson State 1/17 W 82-74 Georgia Tech** 12/1 W 84-77 Wisconsin-1 3/1 W 88-83 Clemson-3 1/19 L 51-56 at Wake Forest 3/2 W 67-65 Wake Forest-3 1/23 L 50-73 Clemson** 12/2 L 69-71 Princeton-1 3/3 L 74-90 Maryland-3 1/27 W 66-65 at Duke 12/6 W 85-79 Furman 3/15 W 82-76 UNLV-4 1/30 L 73-81 Virginia** 12/8 W 102-58 Baptist College*-2 3/20 L 70-84 Southern California-5 2/2 L 57-74 Wake Forest 12/9 W 85-61 Fordham-2 1-Sunshine Classic, Lake Mary, Fla.; 2-Transamerica Classic, Los Angeles, 2/6 L 66-74 at Maryland Calif.; 3-ACC Tournament, Fayetteville, N.C.; 4-NCAA Second Round, Cha- 12/17 W 70-56 Western Carolina pel Hill; 5-NCAA West Region Semifinal, Long Beach, Calif. 2/9 W 2OT 75-74 NC State 12/29 L 69-83 Georgia-3 2/13 L 74-76 at Georgia Tech 2/17 L 57-64 at Virginia 12/30 L 81-106 Iowa-3 2/20 W 68-64 Duke** 1/4 W 76-74 at Georgia State 2/25 L 65-88 Tennessee 1/9 L 62-69 at Wake Forest 2/27 L 60-66 at Clemson 1/11 L 73-90 Georgia Tech 2/29 L 69-75 Miami 1/13 L 52-59 at Maryland 3/5 L 53-61 Wake Forest-2 ** Home games played at the Dean E. Smith Center 1/15 W 82-34 at Loyola (Md.) 1-Tar Heel Invitational, Chapel Hill; 2-ACC Tournament, Fayetteville, N.C. 1/20 L 88-90 at Duke 1/22 L 63-81 Virginia 1/24 L 69-85 at NC State 1/27 L 66-80 at Clemson 1/31 W 87-75 Wake Forest 2/6 L 64-88 Maryland 2/10 W 81-77 at Georgia Tech 2/12 W 104-66 College of Charleston 2/15 L 46-95 at Virginia 1986-87: 19-10 Overall, 9-5 ACC 2/18 L 86-105 NC State NCAA Tournament Second Round 2/21 W 58-56 Duke ACC Regular Season Finish: Third 2/24 L 79-80 Clemson ACC Tournament Finish: Semifinals 3/3 L 61-80 NC State-4 11/28 W 96-79 Northwestern State-1 *-Baptist became Charleston Southern in 1990 1-Princeton Tournament, Princeton, N.J.; 2-Carolina Classic, Chapel Hill; 11/29 L 63-79 at LSU-1 3-Hilton Head Super Shootout, Hilton Head, S.C.; 4-ACC Tourn. Fayetteville, N.C. 12/6 W 94-65 Temple 12/13 W 65-52 Radford 12/18 W 82-51 UCLA 12/27 L 72-79 Southern California-2 1988-89: 10-20 Overall, 1-13 ACC 12/28 W 78-67 St. Joseph’s-2 ACC Regular Season Finish: Eighth 12/29 W 89-71 at Miami-2 ACC Tournament Finish: Quarterfinals 1/2 W 80-75 at Georgia Tech 11/25 L 60-72 Washington-1 1/4 L 68-87 at Tennessee 11/26 W 94-72 Illinois-1 1/7 W 76-68 Duke 11/27 L 61-76 at Hawaii-1 1/10 L 66-81 at Virginia 12/1 L 75-93 Southern California 1/13 L 76-82 NC State** 12/3 W 83-58 East Tennessee State-2 1/17 W 98-79 at Clemson 12/4 W 80-75 Indiana-2 1/21 L 63-73 Virginia 12/10 W 75-71 Alabama-3 1/24 W 86-81 Georgia Tech** 12/11 W 66-55 at Marshall-3 1/27 W 102-59 Wake Forest 12/19 W 95-71 UCLA 1/28 W 67-46 at South Carolina 12/21 W 109-96 Minnesota 1/31 L 71-82 at Maryland

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2/26 L 52-65 at Virginia 1/12 L 75-77 Virginia** 2/29 W 73-70 at Georgia Tech 1/16 W 87-51 Georgia Tech 3/7 W 81-69 Florida State-2 1/19 W 79-68 at Duke 3/8 L 55-74 Virginia-2 1/24 W 79-67 at Maryland 3/18 W 60-54 Old Dominion-3 1/27 W 87-66 at NC State 3/21 L 72-86 at Miami-4 1/30 W 71-68 Clemson 1-Harris-Teeter Classic, Chapel Hill; 2-ACC Tournament, Rock Hill, S.C.; 2/1 W 85-34 Winthrop 3-NCAA First Round, Chapel Hill; 4-NCAA Second Round, Miami, Fla. 2/6 W 70-62 at Wake Forest 2/9 L 74-83 at Virginia 2/12 W 89-79 at Georgia Tech 2/16 W 81-54 NC State 2/20 W 106-76 Maryland 2/22 W 70-58 Duke 2/27 W 91-86 at Clemson 3/5 W 78-55 Georgia Tech-4 3/6 W 65-64 Clemson-4 1990-91: 12-16 Overall, 2-12 ACC 3/7 W 77-60 Virginia-4 ACC Regular Season Finish: Eighth 3/16 W 101-53 Georgia Southern-5 3/20 W 63-52 Old Dominion-5 ACC Tournament Finish: Quarterfinals 3/24 W 73-69 Vanderbilt-6 11/24 L 105-109 Providence-1 3/26 W 81-69 Connecticut-6 11/25 W 78-69 Fordham-1 4/2 W 89-74 Purdue-7 12/2 W 82-63 at William & Mary 4/3 W 60-59 Louisiana Tech-7 12/7 W 82-59 Virginia Union-2 ** Home games played at the Dean E. Smith Center 12/8 W 74-71 Bowling Green-2 1-Carolina Invitational, Chapel Hill; 2-Citrus Sports Travel Holiday Classic, 12/10 W 79-41 Charleston Southern** Orlando, Fla.; 3-ACC/Big Ten Challenge, Charlottesville, Va.; 4-ACC Tour- 12/16 W 82-68 Tennessee State nament, Rock Hill, S.C.; 5-NCAA First and Second Rounds, Chapel Hill; 6-NCAA East Region Semifinal and Final, Piscataway, N.J.; 7-NCAA Final 12/19 W 92-68 Robert Morris 1992-93: 23-7 Overall, 11-5 ACC Four, Richmond, Va. 12/30 W 74-54 Loyola (Md.) NCAA Tournament Sweet 16 1/2 L 77-81 Holy Cross 1/5 W 72-55 College of Charleston-3 ACC Regular Season Finish: Tied for second 1/6 L 69-76 South Carolina-3 ACC Tournament Finish: Semifinals 1/9 L 86-101 at Georgia Tech 12/1 W 80-41 Charleston Southern 1/12 L 65-77 Wake Forest 12/4 W 54-39 at Robert Morris 1/15 L 72-78 at Duke 12/5 W 81-65 at Duquesne 1/19 L 68-88 at Maryland 12/9 W 94-76 Furman 1/23 L 69-79 NC State 12/13 W 97-42 Stetson 1/26 L 66-79 at Clemson 12/20 W 99-56 College of Charleston 1/29 L 67-92 Virginia 12/30 W 87-51 Loyola (Md.) 1/31 W 78-55 Rider 1/2 W 67-42 Marshall-1 2/2 L 62-66 at Wake Forest 1/3 W 83-35 at Coastal Carolina-1 2/6 L 60-97 at Virginia 1/5 L 63-73 at Georgia Tech 2/12 L 70-90 at NC State 1/10 L 66-85 Florida State 2/16 W 64-61 Maryland 1/12 W 92-68 Wake Forest 2/19 L 54-59 Duke 1/16 W 59-56 at Clemson 2/22 L 63-83 Georgia Tech 1/19 W 66-54 Duke 2/24 W 58-54 Clemson 1/21 W 73-60 at Florida State 1994-95: 30-5 Overall, 12-4 ACC 3/2 L 69-90 Virginia-4 1/23 W 85-80 Maryland NCAA Tournament Sweet 16 ** Home games played at the Dean E. Smith Center 1/27 W 71-47 NC State ACC Regular Season Finish: Second 1-Harvard Invitational, Cambridge, Mass.; 2-Carolina Classic, Chapel Hill; 1/31 W OT 72-68 Georgia Tech 3-Coastal Carolina Classic, Conway, S.C.; 4-ACC Tourn., Fayetteville, N.C. 2/3 W 72-65 Virginia ACC Tournament Finish: First 2/6 W 77-69 at Wake Forest 11/25 W 79-52 Tennessee Tech-1 2/9 L 67-73 at Virginia 11/26 W 83-51 at Hawaii-1 2/14 W 80-51 Canisius 11/27 W 79-72 Florida-1 2/16 L 55-60 at NC State 12/3 W 87-50 Robert Morris 2/20 L 52-73 at Maryland 12/4 W 113-58 N.C. A&T 2/23 W 84-63 at Duke 12/7 W 102-38 Loyola (Md.) 2/27 W 70-63 Clemson 12/10 W 92-36 East Carolina 3/6 W 89-71 NC State-2 12/19 W 92-43 Morehead State-2 3/7 L 61-75 Maryland-2 12/20 W 81-36 College of Charleston-2 3/21 W OT 74-73 Alabama-3 12/21 W 106-72 East Tennessee State-2 3/25 L 54-74 Tennessee-4 12/29 W 80-68 Rhode Island-3 1-Coastal Carolina Classic, Conway, S.C.; 2-ACC Tournament, Rock Hill, 12/30 W 57-52 at Virginia Tech-3 S.C.; 3-NCAA Second Round, Chapel Hill; 4-NCAA Mideast Region Semifi- 1/4 W 77-52 at Florida State nal, Iowa City, Iowa 1/7 W 74-62 Georgia Tech 1/9 W 82-67 Wake Forest 1/14 W 77-73 at Clemson 1/18 W 71-62 NC State 1991-92: 22-9 Overall, 9-7 ACC 1/22 W 88-67 Maryland 1/25 L 72-74 at Duke NCAA Tournament Second Round 1/l28 W 85-48 at Wake Forest ACC Regular Season Finish: Tied for third 1/30 L 64-80 at Virginia ACC Tournament Finish: Semifinals 2/3 W 92-47 Florida State 11/22 W 87-56 South Carolina-Aiken 2/5 L 78-88 Virginia 11/26 W 89-39 William & Mary 2/8 W 84-62 at Georgia Tech 11/29 W 90-75 at Stetson 2/11 W 84-47 George Mason 12/6 W 97-61 Navy-1 2/15 W 82-69 Clemson 12/7 W 89-83 Chattanooga-1 2/19 L 2OT 86-88 at NC State 12/15 W 66-53 Michigan State 2/21 W 86-70 at Maryland 12/19 W 66-53 Virginia Tech 2/25 W 82-57 Duke 12/31 W 85-62 at College of Charleston 3/3 W 71-51 Wake Forest-4 1/2 W 96-36 at Charleston Southern 3/4 W 90-71 NC State-4 1/5 W 83-69 Georgia Tech 1993-94: 33-2 Overall, 14-2 ACC 3/5 W 95-70 Duke-4 1/8 L 68-83 Virginia 3/16 W 89-48 Western Illinois-5 1/12 W 72-56 Clemson NCAA Champion 3/18 W 59-45 Seton Hall-5 1/15 W 58-54 Duke ACC Regular Season Finish: Second 3/23 L 81-71 Stanford-6 1/18 L 68-72 at Maryland 1-Rainbow Wahine Classic, Honolulu, Hawaii; 2-Carolinas Holiday Beach ACC Tournament Finish: First Classic, Myrtle Beach, S.C.; 3-Diamond Club Classic, Blacksburg, Va.; 4-ACC 1/19 W 84-48 at Loyola (Md.) 12/1 W 92-52 UNC Asheville Tournament, Rock Hill, S.C.; 5-NCAA First and Second Rounds, Chapel Hill; 1/22 W OT 82-77 NC State 12/3 W 90-33 UMBC-1 6-NCAA West Region Semifinal, Los Angeles, Calif. 1/25 L 61-70 at Florida State 12/4 W 99-58 Niagara-1 1/30 W 116-58 at Winthrop 12/8 W 102-53 Coastal Carolina** 2/1 W 84-61 at Wake Forest 12/11 W 102-61 Florida State** 2/5 L 65-71 at NC State 12/18 W 102-42 College of Charleston** 2/8 L 78-92 Maryland 12/29 W 115-63 Radford-2 2/10 W 69-52 Florida State 12/30 W 89-83 Alabama-2 2/12 W 69-64 at Duke 12/31 W OT 80-75 Kentucky-2 2/19 L 46-49 at Clemson 1/6 W 84-44 Wake Forest** 2/23 W 90-61 Wake Forest 1/8 W 98-75 Northwestern-3

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 109 Annual Results • Carolina Women’s Basketball

2/21 W 81-61 Duke 11/17 W 85-68 Syracuse 2/23 W 70-65 Virginia 11/19 W 88-43 UNC Wilmington 2/28 W 86-60 Wake Forest-3 11/21 W 82-50 Fordham 3/1 W 66-55 Duke-3 11/27 W 77-67 St. John’s-2 3/2 W 62-58 Clemson-3 11/28 L 68-86 UCLA-2 3/14 W 78-53 Harvard-4 11/29 W 75-72 at Hawaii-2 3/16 W OT 81-71 Michigan State-4 12/3 W 85-68 Georgia Tech 3/22 L 44-46 George Washington-5 12/5 W OT 112-101 at Florida State 1-Carolinas Holiday Beach Classic, Myrtle Beach, S.C.; 2-Big Four Classic, 12/7 W 77-46 Marshall Greensboro, N.C.; 3-ACC Tourn., Charlotte, N.C.; 4-NCAA First and Second 12/13 W 95-63 Tennessee State Rounds, Chapel Hill; 5-NCAA East Region Semifinal, Columbia, S.C. 12/17 W 89-66 at Holy Cross 12/20 W 90-75 Alabama-3 12/29 W 100-62 George Mason 12/31 W 93-50 Hampton 1/2 W 100-75 at Wake Forest 1/4 W 87-76 Clemson 1/7 L 70-87 at NC State 1995-96: 13-14 Overall, 8-8 ACC 1/10 W 87-58 Maryland ACC Regular Season Finish: Fifth 1/18 W 79-68 at Virginia ACC Tournament Finish: Quarterfinals 1/22 L 71-93 Duke 11/25 W 72-45 Towson State 1/24 L 84-91 at Georgia Tech 12/2 L 62-77 Connecticut-1 1/28 W 87-76 Florida State 12/3 W 77-72 at Richmond 1/31 W 88-66 Wake Forest 12/9 W 88-54 UNC-Asheville 2/3 W 76-72 at Clemson 12/19 W 95-52 Coastal Carolina-2 2/7 L 71-79 NC State 12/20 L 75-81 Nebraska-2 2/11 W 78-63 at Maryland 12/21 L 64-73 Iowa-2 2/14 W OT 82-80 Virginia 12/29 W 82-61 Georgetown-3 2/21 L 78-88 at Duke 12/30 L 55-69 Auburn-3 2/27 W 87-71 Georgia Tech-4 1/3 W 67-59 Florida State 1997-98: 27-7 Overall, 11-5 ACC 2/28 W 83-70 Virginia-4 1/6 W 78-74 at Georgia Tech 3/1 L 72-87 Clemson-4 1/8 W 84-72 at Wake Forest NCAA Tournament Elite Eight 3/12 W 64-55 Northeastern-5 1/13 W 93-68 Clemson ACC Regular Season Finish: Fourth 3/14 W 70-56 Alabama-5 1/17 L 72-76 at NC State 3/20 L 59-82 Purdue-6 ACC Tournament Finish: Champion 1-State Farm Tip-off Classic, West Lafayette, Ind.; 2-Rainbow Wahine Clas- 1/21 W 66-63 at Maryland 11/19 W 93-78 Buffalo sic, Honolulu, Hawaii; 3-ACC-SEC Challenge, Myrtle Beach, S.C.; 4-ACC 1/24 L 85-86 Duke 11/23 L 48-68 Florida-1 Tournament, Charlotte, N.C.; 5-NCAA First and Second Rounds, Chapel Hill; 1/29 W 69-68 Wake Forest 11/25 W 90-48 UNC Asheville 6-NCAA Midwest Region Semifinal, Normal, Ill. 1/31 L 71-87 at Virginia 11/27 W 89-67 Miami (Ohio)-2 2/4 L 75-80 Georgia-4 11/28 W 68-61 Oklahoma-2 2/7 W 88-72 Georgia Tech 12/4 W 90-59 at Wake Forest 2/9 L 64-73 at Florida State 12/7 W 91-65 Furman 2/12 L 70-83 Virginia 12/14 W 86-31 Western Carolina 2/15 L OT 78-79 at Clemson 12/18 W OT 82-78 UCLA 2/18 W 75-65 NC State 12/20 W 88-67 Western Kentucky-3 2/21 L 62-68 Maryland 12/30 W 106-35 South Carolina State 2/23 L 58-61 at Duke 1/2 L 63-77 at Clemson 3/1 L 49-67 Clemson-5 1/4 W 103-77 Florida State 1-Central Fidelity Classic, Richmond, Va.; 2-Carolinas Holiday Beach Classic, 1/8 W 69-48 at Georgia Tech Myrtle Beach, S.C.; 3-Big Four Classic, Greensboro, N.C.; 4-Naismith/Booth Classic, Charlotte, N.C.; 5-ACC Tournament, Rock Hill, S.C. 1/12 W 83-74 Duke 1/15 L 3OT 100-105 Virginia 1/18 L 62-84 at Maryland 1/22 W 67-64 NC State 1/25 W 78-53 Wake Forest 1/30 W 74-45 Coastal Carolina 2/1 W 80-59 Clemson 1999-2000: 20-13 Overall, 8-8 ACC 2/4 W 75-58 at Florida State 2/8 W 85-58 Georgia Tech** NCAA Tournament Sweet 16 2/12 L 70-83 at Duke ACC Regular Season Finish: Seventh 2/15 W 2OT 85-84 at Virginia ACC Tournament Finish: Runner-up 2/20 W 71-52 Maryland 11/20 L 65-69 UCLA-1 2/22 L 57-60 at NC State 11/23 W 66-49 East Carolina 2/27 W 76-56 Virginia-4 11/26 W 82-55 East Tennessee State 2/28 W 56-52 Duke-4 11/28 W 72-68 Arizona State 3/1 W 81-50 Clemson-4 12/2 W 92-79 at Maryland 3/13 W 91-71 Howard-5 12/4 L 86-99 Notre Dame-2 3/15 W 85-72 Florida International-5 12/5 W 106-80 at Richmond-2 3/21 W 80-74 Illinois-6 12/7 W 74-55 Georgia Southern 3/23 L 70-76 Tennessee-6 12/11 W 77-58 Radford ** Home games played at the Dean E. Smith Center 12/19 W 82-65 Michigan State-3 1996-97: 29-3 Overall, 15-1 ACC 1-Hall of Fame Tipoff Classic, Champaign, Ill.; 2-LMU Furama Hotel Thanks- 12/30 W 70-65 California NCAA Tournament Sweet 16 giving Classic, Los Angeles, Calif.; 3-Myrtle Beach, S.C.; 4-ACC Tournament, Charlotte, N.C.; 5-NCAA First and Second Rounds, Chapel Hill; 6-NCAA 1/3 L 72-79 NC State ACC Regular Season Finish: First Mideast Region Semifinal and Final, Nashville, Tenn. 1/6 L 68-87 at Virginia ACC Tournament Finish: Champion 1/10 L 59-60 Clemson 11/23 W 78-37 William & Mary 1/13 L 44-55 at Georgia Tech 11/26 W 113-67 Radford 1/16 L 56-69 at Wake Forest 11/30 W 97-56 East Tennessee State 1/20 W 77-67 Florida State 12/2 W 84-41 Mount St. Mary’s 1/23 L 67-79 at Iowa State-4 12/14 W 96-49 Howard 1/27 L 58-101 at Duke 12/18 W 93-63 Georgia Southern-1 1/30 W 54-49 Maryland 12/19 W 72-67 Louisville-1 2/3 L 76-86 at NC State 12/20 L 74-88 Alabama-1 2/7 W OT 66-63 Virginia 12/28 W 68-52 Maine-2 2/10 L 65-69 at Clemson 12/29 W 76-49 Mississippi State-2 2/13 W 85-62 Georgia Tech 1/5 W 79-69 at Maryland 2/17 W 75-69 Wake Forest 1/8 W 88-63 at Florida State 2/22 W 78-74 at Florida State 1/11 W 80-53 Georgia Tech 2/27 W 73-64 Duke 1/14 W 82-55 Wake Forest 3/4 W 56-54 Clemson-5 1/18 W 87-73 at Duke 3/5 W 67-63 Virginia-5 1/20 W 75-63 at Clemson 3/6 L 76-79 Duke-5 1/23 W 77-66 NC State 3/18 W 62-57 Maine-6 1/27 W 75-71 at Virginia 1998-99: 28-8 Overall, 11-5 ACC 3/20 W 83-50 Rice-6 1/30 W 80-77 at Georgia Tech NCAA Tournament Sweet 16 3/25 L 57-83 Georgia-7 2/2 W 75-71 at Wake Forest 1-Secret Four in the Fall, Lubbock, Texas; 2-Wachovia Women’s Invitational ACC Regular Season Finish: Tied for third Tournament, Richmond, Va.; 3-ACC/Big Ten Challenge, Myrtle Beach, S.C.; 2/7 W 73-63 Maryland 4-ACC/Big 12 Challenge, Ames, Iowa; 5-ACC Tournament, Charlotte, N.C.; 2/10 W 79-72 Clemson ACC Tournament Finish: Runner-up 11/13 W 85-71 Akron 6-NCAA First and Second Rounds, Santa Barbara, Calif.; 7-NCAA West Region 2/14 W 82-56 Florida State Semifinal, Portland, Ore. 11/15 W 76-58 Kansas-1 2/17 L 77-84 at NC State

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2/4 W 93-63 Florida State 2/6 W 49-45 Villanova 2/10 W 80-71 at NC State 2/14 W 86-76 Clemson 2/17 W 71-62 at Georgia Tech 2/21 W 78-68 at Virginia 2/24 L 75-90 Duke 3/2 W 78-53 Maryland-5 3/3 W 58-52 NC State-5 3/4 L 80-87 Duke-5 3/16 W 85-58 Harvard-6 3/18 W 72-69 Minnesota-6 3/23 L 61-70 Vanderbilt-7 ** Home game played at the Dean E. Smith Center 1-Preseason WNIT, Chapel Hill; 2-Preseason WNIT Semifinals, Storrs, Conn.; 3-Lady Eagles Classic, Rock Hill, S.C.; 4-Myrtle Beach, S.C.; 5-ACC 2003-04: 24-7 Overall, 12-4 ACC Tournament, Greensboro, N.C.; 6-NCAA First and Second Rounds, Chapel 2000-01: 15-14 Overall, 7-9 ACC Hill; 7-NCAA Midwest Region Semifinal, Ames, Iowa NCAA Tournament First Round ACC Regular Season Finish: Seventh ACC Regular Season Finish: Second ACC Tournament Finish: Quarterfinals ACC Tournament Finish: Runner-up 11/17 L 89-95 at Buffalo 11/21 W 80-44 St. Francis (Pa.) 11/19 W 81-68 at Syracuse 11/23 W 92-45 Hofstra 11/21 W 101-33 North Carolina A&T 11/25 W 75-59 at Kentucky 11/25 L 77-91 Old Dominion** 11/29 W 76-34 UMBC 11/27 W 84-63 East Tennessee State 12/3 W 101-63 Tennessee-Martin 12/3 L 55-78 Notre Dame-1 12/5 W 90-51 South Carolina State 12/9 W 87-69 Maryland 12/7 L 68-73 at Old Dominion 12/16 W 71-48 Winthrop 12/13 W 94-40 Wofford 12/21 W 74-68 South Carolina-2 12/17 W 81-52 Western Michigan 12/28 W 77-58 Elon 12/20 W 77-53 South Carolina-1 1/2 L 75-82 Georgia Tech 12/30 W 73-60 Penn State 1/4 L 71-73 at Wake Forest 1/2 W 90-79 Wake Forest 1/8 W 71-70 at Clemson 1/4 W 72-47 Clemson 1/11 L 76-78 Virginia 1/8 W 58-57 at NC State 1/14 W OT 83-77 NC State** 1/11 L 57-79 at Duke 1/18 W 75-62 at Florida State 1/19 W 72-59 at Maryland 1/21 L 77-94 Oklahoma-3 2002-03: 28-6 Overall, 13-3 ACC 1/22 W 63-56 Georgia Tech 1/25 L OT 85-92 Duke 1/26 L 67-69 at Wake Forest 1/28 L 53-55 at Maryland NCAA Tournament Second Round 1/29 W 75-70 at Virginia 2/1 W 85-63 at Georgia Tech ACC Regular Season Finish: Second 2/1 W 66-60 Florida State 2/4 W 72-60 Wake Forest Runner-up 2/5 W 72-41 at Clemson ACC Tournament Finish: 2/8 L 54-62 NC State 2/8 W 2OT 100-99 Clemson 11/22 W 68-46 Davidson 2/14 L 79-89 Duke** 2/11 L 73-76 at Virginia 11/24 W 106-40 East Tennessee State 2/19 W 79-64 Maryland 2/14 W 72-54 Coastal Carolina 11/29 W 82-66 DePaul-1 2/23 W 58-46 at Georgia Tech 2/18 L OT 78-80 Florida State 11/30 L 63-66 Oklahoma-1 2/26 W 71-58 at Florida State 2/22 L 73-84 at NC State 12/1 W 61-50 at Hawaii-1 2/29 W 70-64 Virginia 2/26 L 67-72 at Duke 12/5 W 80-44 Appalachian State** 3/6 W 64-45 Virginia-2 3/2 W 79-64 Georgia Tech-4 12/8 W 90-54 Old Dominion 3/7 W 75-64 NC State-2 3/3 L 57-75 Clemson-4 12/17 W 83-50 Elon 3/8 L 47-63 Duke-2 **Home games played at the Dean E. Smith Center 12/20 W 78-69 South Carolina-2 1-Honda Elite Classic, Orlando, Fla.; 2-ACC/SEC Challenge, Myrtle Beach, 3/21 L 62-67 Middle Tennessee-3 S.C.; 3-ACC/Big 12 Challenge, Chapel Hill; 4-ACC Tourn. Greensboro, N.C. 12/29 W 84-49 Charleston Southern ** Home game played at the Dean E. Smith Center 12/31 W 80-42 American 1-Myrtle Beach, S.C.; 2-Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament, Greensboro, 1/2 W 72-67 at Georgia Tech N.C.; 3-NCAA First Round, South Bend, Ind. 1/5 W 80-59 NC State 1/9 W 86-56 Wake Forest 1/12 W 74-53 at Florida State 1/16 W 77-55 at Clemson 1/20 L OT 67-78 Duke 1/23 W 79-76 at Western Michigan 1/27 W 83-82 at Maryland 1/30 W 74-54 Virginia 2/2 W 76-64 Georgia Tech 2/7 W 66-63 at NC State 2/9 W 67-57 at Wake Forest 2/13 W 72-56 Florida State 2/16 W 70-66 Clemson 2/20 L 63-97 at Duke 2/24 W 80-48 Coastal Carolina 2/27 W 94-77 Maryland 3/2 L 59-69 at Virginia 2001-02: 26-9 Overall, 11-5 ACC 3/8 W 80-71 Clemson-3 2004-05: 30-4 Overall, 12-2 ACC 3/9 W 88-78 Virginia-3 NCAA Tournament Sweet 16 3/10 L 59-77 Duke-3 NCAA Tournament Elite Eight ACC Regular Season Finish: Second 3/22 W 72-70 Austin Peay-4 ACC Regular Season Finish: Tied for first ACC Tournament Finish: Runner-up 3/24 L 67-86 at Colorado-4 ACC Tournament Finish: Champion 11/9 W 77-59 George Mason-1 **Home game played at the Dean E. Smith Center 1-Rainbow Wahine Classic, Honolulu, Hawaii; 2-Myrtle Beach, S.C.; 3-ACC 11/19 W 88-40 Elon 11/11 W 89-69 Evansville-1 Tourn., Greensboro, N.C.; 4-NCAA Tournament. First and Second Rounds, 11/21 W 71-65 Connecticut-1 11/15 L 74-97 at Connecticut-2 Boulder, Colo. 11/23 W 88-33 Charleston Southern 11/20 W 100-44 Western Carolina 11/27 W 63-56 Villanova-2 11/23 W 117-57 Howard-3 11/28 W 84-76 at UNLV-2 11/24 W 84-43 at Winthrop-3 12/1 W 89-51 Wofford 11/28 W 102-64 Kentucky 12/2 W 96-36 Tennessee-Martin 12/2 W 95-85 at Old Dominion 12/5 L 71-77 at Penn State 12/5 W 90-68 Wake Forest 12/12 W 94-52 Coastal Carolina 12/8 W 99-69 Richmond 12/19 W 79-44 Georgia State-3 12/20 L 53-85 South Carolina-4 12/28 W 91-45 Lipscomb 12/30 W 85-58 Maryland 12/30 W 79-55 Old Dominion** 1/2 W 93-81 at Florida State 1/6 W 79-29 Winthrop 1/5 W 76-47 Lehigh 1/9 L 77-92 at Maryland 1/7 W 90-67 Tennessee-Martin 1/14 W 77-75 at NC State 1/10 L 63-66 NC State** 1/17 W 83-52 Miami 1/13 W 89-85 at Clemson 1/20 L OT 73-79 at Florida State 1/17 L 62-81 Georgia Tech 1/24 W 56-51 Duke** 1/21 L 64-65 at Wake Forest 1/27 W 83-61 Wake Forest 1/24 L 82-102 at Duke 1/30 W 55-41 at Georgia Tech 1/27 W 79-64 Virginia 2/4 W 99-55 Clemson 1/31 W 68-57 at Maryland 2/7 W 76-56 at Virginia

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 111 Annual Results • Carolina Women’s Basketball

2/11 W 93-67 Virginia Tech 1/17 W 87-59 Boston College 2/16 W 78-69 at Wake Forest 1/21 L 71-82 at Connecticut 2/20 W OT 75-72 NC State** 1/26 W 2OT 97-86 Maryland 2/24 W 89-60 Virginia 1/31 W 76-55 at Wake Forest 2/27 W 77-68 at Duke 2/4 W 93-76 at Duke 3/5 W 64-57 Miami-4 2/7 W 79-47 Clemson 3/6 W 78-72 Virginia-4 2/10 W 75-61 at Georgia Tech 3/7 W 88-67 Duke-4 2/15 W 90-82 at Virginia 3/20 W 97-62 Coppin State-5 2/17 W 97-77 Florida State 3/22 W 71-47 George Washington-5 2/21 W 79-61 at Miami 3/26 W 79-72 at Arizona State-6 2/25 W 85-79 NC State 3/28 L 63-72 Baylor-6 3/2 W 82-51 Duke ** Home game played at the Dean E. Smith Center 3/7 W 97-77 vs. Clemson-5 1-Jimmy V Classic, Raleigh, N.C.; 2-UNLV Lady Rebel Shootout, Las Vegas, 3/8 W 80-65 vs. Virginia-5 Nev.; 3-Myrtle Beach, S.C.; 4-ACC Tournament, Greensboro, N.C.; 5-NCAA First and Second Rounds, Chapel Hill; NCAA Regionals, Tempe, Ariz. 2006-07: 34-4 Overall, 11-3 ACC 3/9 W 86-73 vs. Duke-5 NCAA Tournament Final Four 3/23 W 85-50 vs. Bucknell-6 3/25 W 80-66 vs. Georgia-6 ACC Regular Season Finish: Second 3/29 W 78-74 vs. Louisville-7 ACC Tournament Finish: Champion 3/31 L 50-56 vs. LSU-7 11/10 W 96-35 East Tennessee State 1-State Farme Tip-Off Classic, Dean E. Smith Center; 2-WNIC, Chapel 11/12 W 83-32 Winston-Salem State Hill; 3-Big/Ten ACC Challenge; 4-Myrtle Beach, S.C.; 5-ACC Tournament, Greensboro, N.C.; 6-NCAA First and Second Rounds, Norfolk, Va..; 7-NCAA 11/17 W 90-36 Elon Regionals, New Orleans, La. 11/24 W 99-38 Sacramento State-1 11/25 W 101-63 Gonzaga-1 11/26 W 94-69 Arkansas-1 11/30 W 103-48 UNC Greensboro 12/3 W 70-57 Tennessee 12/6 W 95-36 Wofford 12/10 W 87-58 Western Carolina 12/16 W 92-42 South Carolina State 12/18 W 87-48 Coastal Carolina-2 2005-06: 33-2 Overall, 13-1 ACC 12/20 W 87-43 St. John’s-2 NCAA Tournament Final Four 12/28 W 87-40 Delaware State 12/30 W 93-52 Tennessee Tech ACC Regular Season Finish: Champion 1/2 W 69-57 at Georgia Tech ACC Tournament Finish: Champion 1/4 W 102-68 Virginia Tech 11/18 W 86-48 Davidson 1/8 W 96-62 Virginia 11/21 W 87-36 Liberty 1/11 W 100-65 at Clemson 11/25 W 79-72 Arizona State-1 1/15 W 82-76 Connecticut 11/26 W 77-54 TCU-1 1/18 W 78-31 Georgia Tech 2008-09: 28-7 Overall, 10-4 ACC 11/29 W 83-43 UNC Asheville 1/21 W 86-65 NC State NCAA Tournament Second Round 12/1 W 92-38 Charleston Southern 1/28 W 84-71 at Maryland ACC Regular Season Finish: Fourth 12/2 W 71-47 South Florida 2/1 W 82-60 at Boston College 12/5 W 77-54 at Connecticut 2/8 L 53-64 Duke ACC Tournament Finish: Semifinals 12/8 W 87-50 Wofford 2/12 W 80-59 at Florida State 11/14 W 90-56 Western Carolina-1 12/17 W 98-41 Coastal Carolina 2/16 L 65-72 at NC State 11/16 W 77-65 VCU-1 12/20 W 87-67 Vanderbilt-2 2/18 W 93-70 Miami 11/17 W 102-68 Kennesaw State 12/29 W OT 88-80 at Old Dominion 2/22 W 96-47 Wake Forest 11/19 W 73-67 Xavier-1 12/31 W 101-48 College of Charleston 2/25 L 62-67 Duke 11/23 W 80-79 at Oklahoma-1 1/6 W 102-61 Clemson 3/2 W 90-60 Virginia Tech-3 11/25 W 96-42 Wofford 1/9 W 90-57 at Miami 3/3 W 78-72 Maryland-3 11/28 W 98-62 vs. Pacific-2 1/15 W 65-53 at NC State 3/4 W 60-54 NC State-3 11/29 W 82-78 vs. Oregon State-2 1/18 W 85-56 Georgia Tech 3/18 W 95-38 Prairie View A&M-4 12/3 W 72-63 at Ohio State-3 1/22 W 68-51 Florida State 3/20 W 60-51 Notre Dame-4 12/13 W 95-44 Coastal Carolina 1/27 W 91-57 at Wake Forest 3/25 W 70-56 George Washington-5 12/15 W 105-49 Arkansas-Pine Bluff 1/29 W 74-70 at Duke 3/27 W 84-72 Purdue-5 12/20 W 68-59 vs. Illinois-4 2/2 W 75-58 NC State 4/1 L 50-56 Tennessee-6 12/28 W 102-55 Western Michigan 2/5 W 75-56 at Georgia Tech 1-Rainbow Wahine Classic, Honolulu; 2-Myrtle Beach, S.C.; 3-ACC Tourna- 12/30 W 93-61 Austin Peay 2/9 L OT 95-98 Maryland ment, Greensboro, N.C.; 4-NCAA First and Second Rounds, Pittsburgh, Pa..; 1/8 W 83-74 at Clemson 2/12 W 72-60 at Virginia 5-NCAA Regionals, Dallas, Texas; 6-NCAA Final Four, Cleveland, Ohio 1/11 W OT 75-66 NC State 2/17 W 84-75 at Virginia Tech 1/16 W 103-74 Virginia 2/20 W 69-62 Boston College 1/19 L 58-88 Connecticut 2/25 W 77-65 Duke 1/22 L 62-66 at Georgia Tech 3/3 W 82-56 Virginia-3 1/25 L 71-77 at Maryland 3/4 W 90-69 NC State-3 1/29 W 77-66 Wake Forest 3/5 W 91-80 Maryland-3 2/1 W 98-45 North Carolina Central 3/18 W 75-51 UC Riverside-4 2/5 W 93-77 Virginia Tech 3/20 W 89-70 at Vanderbilt-4 2/9 W 75-60 Duke 3/26 W 70-68 Purdue-5 2/13 L 70-77 at Florida State 3/28 W 75-63 Tennessee-5 2/15 W 73-50 Georgia Tech 4/2 L 70-81 Maryland-6 2/19 W 92-68 at Boston College 1-Caribbean Classic, Cancun, Mexico; 2-Myrtle Beach, S.C.; 3-ACC Tour- 2/23 W 74-57 at NC State nament, Greensboro, N.C.; 4-NCAA First and Second Rounds, Nashville, 2/26 L 90-76 Miami Tenn.; 5-NCAA Regional Semifinals and Final, Cleveland, Ohio; 6-NCAA 3/1 L OT 79-81 at Duke Final Four, Boston, Mass. 3/6 W 74-55 vs. Clemson-5 3/7 L 84-95 vs. Maryland-5 2007-08: 33-3 Overall, 14-0 ACC 3/15 W 75-69 South Dakota 3/21 W 85-80 vs. UCF-6 NCAA Tournament Regional Final 3/23 L 70-85 vs. Purdue-6 ACC Regular Season Finish: Champion 1-WNIT; 2-Junkanoo Jam, Grand Bahama Island; 3-ACC/Big Ten Challenge; 4-Myrtle Beach, S.C.; 5-ACC Tournament, Greensboro, N.C.; 6-NCAA First ACC Tournament Finish: Champion and Second Rounds, Chattanooga, Tenn. 11/9 W 109-32 North Carolina Central 11/11 W 75-60 Arizona State-1 11/13 W 98-53 Elon 11/16 W 92-63 Coppin State-2 11/18 W 97-72 Syracuse-2 11/19 W 99-64 Georgia State 11/25 W 77-36 Furman 11/27 W 102-58 College of Charleston 11/29 W 90-72 Purdue-3 12/2 L 79-83 at Tennessee 12/9 W 102-42 Wofford 12/17 W 82-58 at Coastal Carolina 12/20 W 93-60 vs. Western Kentucky-4 12/30 W 88-67 Liberty 1/5 W 99-78 Georgia Tech 1/10 W 79-59 at Virginia Tech 1/13 W 79-70 at NC State

Page 112 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • NCAA Tournament History

Date W/L Score Opponent Round Site NCAA Tournament Notes 1983 • Mideast Region • #7 seed • At-large bid 3/19/83 L 70-72 Georgia First Athens, Ga. • North Carolina has played in the NCAA Tourna- 1984 • East Region • #2 seed • At-large bid ment as a No. 1 seed five times in school history 3/16/84 W(ot) 81-79 St. John’s First Chapel Hill and four seasons in a row from 2005-08. Carolina 3/22/84 L 72-73 Cheyney Regional Semifinal Norfolk, Va. sports an all-time record of 16-5 as a top seed, 1985 • East Region • #6 seed • At-large bid including four wins and trips to the Final Four in 3/17/85 L 79-98 Penn State First University Park, Pa. 2006 and 2007. 1986 • West Region • #4 seed • At-large bid 3/15/86 W 82-76 UNLV Second Chapel Hill • Carolina was the only team in the country to earn 3/20/86 L 70-84 Southern Cal Regional Semifinal Long Beach, Calif. a No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament each sea- 1987 • Mideast Region • #4 seed • At-large bid son from 2005-08. 3/14/87 L 58-76 Old Dominion Second Chapel Hill 1992 • East Region • #7 seed • At-large bid • UNC was in the 2008 tournament as an auto- 3/18/92 W 60-54 Old Dominion First Chapel Hill matic qualifier for the fourth straight season and 3/21/92 L 72-86 Miami Second Miami, Fla. the eighth time overall. Carolina’s first trip to the 1993 • Mideast Region • #4 seed • At-large bid tournament as an automatic qualifier was in 1994 3/21/93 W(ot) 74-73 Alabama Second Chapel Hill when the Tar Heels won the NCAA title. 3/25/93 L 54-74 Tennessee Regional Semifinal Iowa City, Iowa 1994 • East Region • #3 seed • Automatic bid as ACC Champion • Carolina has advanced to at least the regional 3/16/94 W 101-53 Georgia Southern First Chapel Hill semfinal game in 12 of its last 15 NCAA Touran- 3/20/94 W 63-52 Old Dominion Second Chapel Hill ment appearances, most recently in 2008. The 3/24/94 W 73-69 Vanderbilt Regional Semifinal Piscataway, N.J. Tar Heels lost in the second round in 2003 and 3/26/94 W 81-69 Connecticut Regional Final Piscataway, N.J. 2009 and the first round in 2004. Between 1992 4/2/94 W 89-74 Purdue National Semifinal Richmond, Va. and 2002, UNC made nine trips to the NCAA Tour- 4/3/94 W 60-59 Louisiana Tech National Championship Richmond, Va. nament and reached the Sweet 16 each time. 1995 • West Region • #3 seed • Automatic bid as ACC Champion 3/16/95 W 89-48 Western Illinois First Chapel Hill • The Tar Heels have been eliminated by the 3/18/95 W 59-45 Seton Hall Second Chapel Hill eventual national champion in three of the last 3/23/95 L 71-81 Stanford Regional Semifinal Los Angeles, Calif. five seasons. In 2005, UNC lost to Baylor in the 1997 • East Region • #1 seed • Automatic bid as ACC Champion Elite Eight. Carolina followed that with Final Four 3/14/97 W 78-53 Harvard First Chapel Hill losses to eventual champions Maryland and Ten- 3/16/97 W(ot) 81-71 Michigan State Second Chapel Hill nessee in 2006 and 2007, respectively. 3/22/97 L 46-55 George Washington Regional Semifinal Columbia, S.C. 1998 • Mideast Region • #2 seed • Automatic bid as ACC Champion 3/13/98 W 91-71 Howard First Chapel Hill 3/15/98 W 85-72 Florida International Second Chapel Hill 3/21/98 W 80-74 Illinois Regional Semifinal Nashville, Tenn. 3/23/98 L 70-76 Tennessee Regional Final Nashville, Tenn. 1999 • Midwest Region • #4 seed • At-large bid 3/12/99 W 64-55 Northeastern First Chapel Hill 3/14/99 W 70-56 Alabama Second Chapel Hill 3/20/99 L 59-82 Purdue Regional Semifinal Normal, Ill. 2000 • West Region • #5 seed • At-large bid 3/18/00 W 62-57 Maine First Round Santa Barbara, Calif. 3/20/00 W 83-50 Rice Second Round Santa Barbara, Calif. 3/25/00 L 57-83 Georgia Regional Semifinal Portland, Ore. 2002: Midwest Region • #4 seed • At-large bid 3/16/02 W 85-58 Harvard First Round Chapel Hill 3/18/02 W 72-69 Minnesota Second Round Chapel Hill 3/23/02 L 61-70 Vanderbilt Regional Semifinal Ames, Iowa 2003: Mideast Region • #3 seed • At-large bid 3/22/03 W 72-70 Austin Peay First Round Boulder, Colo. 3/24/03 L 67-86 Colorado Second Round Boulder, Colo. 2004: East Region • #4 seed • At-large bid 3/21/04 L 62-67 Middle Tennessee First Round South Bend, Ind. 2005: Tempe Region • #1 seed • Automatic bid as ACC Champion 3/20/05 W 97-62 Coppin State First Round Chapel Hill 3/22/05 W 71-47 George Washington Second Round Chapel Hill 3/26/05 W 79-72 Arizona State Regional Semifinal Tempe, Ariz. 3/28/05 L 63-72 Baylor Regional Final Tempe, Ariz. 2006: Cleveland Region • #1 seed • Automatic bid as ACC Champion 3/18/06 W 75-51 UC Riverside First Round Nashville, Tenn. 3/20/06 W 89-70 Vanderbilt Second Round Nashville, Tenn. 3/26/06 W 70-68 Purdue Regional Semifinal Cleveland, Ohio 3/28/06 W 75-63 Tennessee Regional Final Cleveland, Ohio 4/2/06 L 70-81 Maryland National Semifinal Boston, Mass. 2007: Dallas Region • #1 seed • Automatic bid as ACC Champion 3/18/07 W 95-38 Prairie View A&M First Round Pittsburgh, Pa. 3/20/07 W 60-51 Notre Dame Second Round Pittsburgh, Pa. 3/25/07 W 70-56 George Washington Regional Semifinal Dallas, Texas 3/27/07 W 84-72 Purdue Regional Final Dallas, Texas 4/1/07 L 50-56 Tennessee National Semifinal Cleveland, Ohio 2008: New Orleans Region • #1 seed • Automatic bid as ACC Champion 3/23/08 W 85-50 Bucknell First Round Norfolk, Va. 3/25/08 W 80-66 Georgia Second Round Norfolk, Va. 3/29/08 W 78-74 Louisville Regional Semifinal New Orleans, La. 3/31/08 L 50-56 LSU Regional Final New Orleans, La. 2009: Oklahoma City Region • #3 seed • At-large bid 3/21/09 W 85-80 UCF First Round Chattanooga, Tenn. 3/23/09 L 70-85 Purdue Second Round Chattanooga, Tenn. Overall NCAA Tournament record: 39-20 (21 appearances) NCAA Tournament record under Sylvia Hatchell: 37-16 (17 appearances)

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 113 2006 Final Four • Carolina Women’s Basketball The 2005-06 and 2006-07 seasons were two of the most successful in North Carolina women’s basketball history. The Tar Heels advanced to back-to-back Women’s Final Fours for the first time in school history, traveling to Boston in 2006 and Cleveland in 2007. UNC needed wins over two powerhouse programs to advance to the respective Final Fours, as the Tar Heels defeated Tennessee in the Cleveland Region final in 2006 and Purdue in the Dallas Region final in 2007. With 87 wins against just six losses over the last two seasons, Carolina has established itself as one of the giants of collegiate women’s basketball. The next two pages feature a glimpse at the excitement and pageantry of the Women’s Final Four.

Ivory Latta and the Tar Heels were welcomed to Boston by a fife and drum line.

The basketball team was joined in Boston by the Tar Heel cheerleading squad as well as the pep band.

Erlana Larkins poured in 28 points against Maryland in the 2006 national semifinal to earn All-Final Four honors.

Page 114 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • 2007 Final Four

The Tar Heels greeted fans at an autograph session before practice.

The Women’s Final Four was held at the Quicken Loans Arena in Cleveland, home of LeBron James and the Cleveland Cavaliers.

Ivory Latta picked up her WBCA/Kodak All-America honors while in Cleveland.

Rashanda McCants played one of the best games of her career in the Final Four, scoring 13 points and pulling down a career-high nine rebounds. 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 115 ACC Champions • Carolina Women’s Basketball

2008 ACC Champions March 6-9, 2007 Greensboro, N.C. No. 1 seed Quarterfinal: UNC 97, Clemson 77 Semifinal: UNC 80, Virginia 65 Final: UNC 86, Duke 73 Tournament MVP: Erlana Larkins All-ACC Tournament: Erlana Larkins, Rashanda McCants, LaToya Pringle, Cetera DeGraffenreid (second team) Head Coach: Sylvia Hatchell

2007 ACC Champions March 1-4, 2007 Greensboro, N.C. No. 2 seed Quarterfinal: UNC 90, Virginia Tech 60 Semifinal: UNC 78, Maryland 72 Final: UNC 60, NC State 54 Tournament MVP: Ivory Latta All-ACC Tournament: Ivory Latta, Erlana Larkins, Camille Little (second team) Head Coach: Sylvia Hatchell

2006 ACC Champions March 2-5, 2006 Greensboro, N.C. No. 1 seed Quarterfinal: UNC 82, Virginia 56 Semifinal: UNC 90, NC State 69 Final: UNC 91, Maryland 80 Tournament MVP: Ivory Latta All-ACC Tournament: Ivory Latta, Camille Little, Erlana Larkins, La’Tangela Atkinson (second team) Head Coach: Sylvia Hatchell

Page 116 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • ACC Champions

2005 ACC Champions March 4-7, 2005 Greensboro, N.C. No. 1 seed Quarterfinal: UNC 64, Miami 57 Semifinal: UNC 78, Virginia 72 Final: UNC 88, Duke 67 Tournament MVP: Ivory Latta All-ACC Tournament: Nikita Bell, Ivory Latta, Camille Little, Erlana Larkins (second team) Head Coach: Sylvia Hatchell

1998 ACC Champions Feb 26-March 1, 1998 Charlotte, N.C. No. 4 seed Quarterfinal: UNC 76, Virginia 56 Semifinal: UNC 56, Duke 52 Final: UNC 81, Clemson 50 Tournament MVP: Tracy Reid All-ACC Tournament: Tracy Reid, Nikki Teasley, Chanel Wright, Juana Brown (second team) Head Coach: Sylvia Hatchell

1997 ACC Champions Feb. 27-March 2, 1997 Charlotte, N.C. No. 1 seed Quarterfinal: UNC 86, Wake Forest 60 Semifinal: UNC 66, Duke 55 Final: UNC 62, Clemson 58 Tournament MVP: Marion Jones All-ACC Tournament: Marion Jones, Tracy Reid, Jessica Gaspar (second team), Chanel Wright (second team) Head Coach: Sylvia Hatchell

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 117 ACC Champions • Carolina Women’s Basketball

1995 ACC Champions March 2-5, 1995 Rock Hill, S.C. No. 2 seed First round: UNC 71, Wake Forest 51 Semifinal: UNC 90, NC State 71 Final: UNC 95, Duke 70 Tournament MVP: Charlotte Smith All-ACC Tournament: Marion Jones, Char- lotte Smith, Stephanie Lawrence (second team), Tracy Reid (second team) Head Coach: Sylvia Hatchell

1994 ACC Champions March 4-7, 1994 Rock Hill, S.C. No. 2 seed First round: UNC 78, Georgia Tech 55 Semifinal: UNC 65, Clemson 64 Final: UNC 77, Virginia 60 Tournament MVP: Charlotte Smith All-ACC Tournament: Sylvia Crawley, Tonya Sampson, Charlotte Smith, Marion Jones (second team) Head Coach: Sylvia Hatchell

1984 ACC Champions March 2-4, 1984 Fayetteville, N.C. No. 5 seed First round: UNC 74, Clemson 73 Semifinal: UNC 96, Virginia 68 Final: UNC 99, NC State 76 Tournament MVP: Tresa Brown All-ACC Tournament: Tresa Brown, Pam Hammond, Pam Leake Head Coach: Jennifer Alley

Page 118 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • ACC Tournament History

1978: #4 seed 1993: #3 seed 2002: #2 seed UNC 79, #5 Wake Forest 52 UNC 89, #6 NC State 71 UNC 78, #8 Maryland 53 #1 NC State 89, UNC 58 #2 Maryland 75, UNC 61 UNC 58, #6 NC State 52 #1 Duke 87, UNC 80 1979: #4 seed 1994: #2 seed UNC 86, #5 Virginia 51 UNC 78, #7 Georgia Tech 55 2003: #2 seed #1 Maryland 71, UNC 69 UNC 65, #3 Clemson 64 UNC 80, #7 Clemson 71 UNC 77, #1 Virginia 60 UNC 88, #3 Virginia 78 1980: #4 seed #1 Duke 77, UNC 59 UNC 85, #5 Duke 63 1995: #5 seed #1 NC State 90, UNC 63 UNC 71, #7 Wake Forest 51 2004: #2 seed UNC 90, #3 NC State 71 UNC 64, #7 Virginia 45 1981: #5 seed UNC 95, #4 Duke 70 UNC 75, #3 NC State 64 #4 NC State 77, UNC 64 #1 Duke 63, UNC 47 1996: #5 seed 1982: #1 seed #4 Clemson 67, UNC 49 2005: #1 seed UNC 90, #8 Wake Forest 65 UNC 64, #9 Miami 57 #4 Clemson 84, UNC 76 1997: #1 seed UNC 78, #5 Virginia 72 UNC 86, #8 Wake Forest 60 UNC 88, #2 Duke 67 1983: #2 seed UNC 66, #5 Duke 55 UNC 85, #7 Georgia Tech 80 UNC 62, #6 Clemson 58 2006: #1 seed #3 Maryland 88, UNC 69 UNC 82, #9 Virginia 56 1998: #4 seed UNC 90, #5 NC State 69 1984: #5 seed UNC 76, #5 Virginia 56 UNC 91, #3 Maryland 80 UNC 74, #4 Clemson 73 UNC 56, #1 Duke 52 UNC 96, #1 Virginia 68 UNC 81, #2 Clemson 50 2007: #2 seed UNC 99, #3 NC State 76 UNC 90, #7 Virginia Tech 60 1999: #3 seed UNC 78, #3 Maryland 72 1985: #2 seed UNC 87, #6 Georgia Tech 71 UNC 60, #4 NC State 54 UNC 76, #7 Wake Forest 64 UNC 83, #2 Virginia 70 UNC 76, #3 Virginia 55 #4 Clemson 87, UNC 72 2008: #1 seed #1 NC State 81, UNC 80 UNC 97, #9 Clemson 77 2000: #5 seed UNC 80, #4 Virginia 65 1986: #2 seed UNC 56, #4 Clemson 54 UNC 86, #3 Duke 73 UNC 88, #7 Clemson 83 UNC 67, #1 Virginia 63 UNC 67, #6 Wake Forest 65 #2 Duke, 79, UNC 76 2009: #4 seed #5 Maryland 92, UNC 74 UNC 74, #12 Clemson 55 2001: #7 seed #1 Maryland 95, UNC 84 1987: #3 seed UNC 79, #8 Georgia Tech 64 UNC 64, #6 Georgia Tech 54 #2 Clemson 75, UNC 57 #2 NC State 70, UNC 63

1988: #6 seed All-Time ACC Tournament Composite #3 Wake Forest 61, UNC 53 Team W L Pct. Semis Finals Titles North Carolina 51 23 .689 24 16 9 1989: #8 seed Maryland 45 23 .662 22 12 9 #1 Maryland 93, UNC 68 NC State 36 28 .563 19 13 4 Duke 32 27 .542 16 10 5 1990: #8 seed Virginia 33 29 .532 21 6 3 #1 NC State 80, UNC 61 Clemson 29 30 .492 18 6 2 Boston College 2 4 .333 0 0 0 1991: #8 seed Virginia Tech 2 5 .286 0 0 0 #1 Virginia 90, UNC 69 Florida State 6 18 .250 2 0 0 1992: #4 seed Wake Forest 9 32 .220 2 0 0 UNC 81, #5 Florida State 69 Georgia Tech 8 30 .211 3 1 0 #1 Virginia 74, UNC 55 Miami 1 5 .167 0 0 0

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 119 Series Records • Carolina Women’s Basketball Series Records Opponent UNC Opp. Opponent UNC Opp. Opponent UNC Opp. Opponent UNC Opp. Akron 1 0 Furman 4 0 Minnesota 2 1 St. Francis 1 0 Alabama 6 3 Gardner-Webb 0 0 Mississippi 1 0 St. Joseph’s 0 1 UAB 0 1 George Mason 3 0 Mississippi College 1 0 St. John’s 5 0 Alaska-Anchorage 1 0 George Washington 3 1 Mississippi State 1 1 San Diego State 1 0 American 1 0 Georgetown 1 0 Missouri 1 0 Seton Hall 1 0 Appalachian State 16 4 Georgia 1 5 Morehead State 1 1 Shaw 1 0 Arizona State 4 0 Georgia Southern 3 0 Mount St. Mary’s 2 0 South Carolina 7 6 Arkansas 1 0 Georgia State 6 1 Navy 1 0 South Carolina-Aiken 1 0 Arkansas-Pine Bluff 1 0 GEORGIA TECH 50 12 Nebraska 0 1 South Carolina State 3 0 Auburn 0 3 Gonzaga 1 0 UNLV 2 0 South Dakota 1 0 Austin Peay 2 0 Hampton 1 0 Niagara 1 0 South Florida 1 0 Baylor 0 1 Harvard 2 0 UNC Asheville 4 0 Southern California 0 4 Belmont 0 2 Hawaii 3 1 UNC Charlotte 2 0 Southern Mississippi 1 0 BOSTON COLLEGE 4 0 High Point 1 2 UNC Greensboro 9 0 Stanford 0 1 Bowling Green 1 0 Hofstra 1 0 UNC Wilmington 1 0 Stetson 3 1 Bucknell 1 0 Holy Cross 1 1 N.C. A&T 2 0 Syracuse 3 0 Buffalo 1 1 Howard 4 0 NC Central 2 0 Temple 3 0 California 2 1 Illinois 3 0 NC STATE 39 49 Tennessee 3 14 UCLA 3 4 Illinois State 1 1 Northeastern 2 0 Chattanooga 1 0 UC Riverside 1 0 Indiana 2 0 Northwestern 1 0 Tennessee-Martin 3 0 Campbell 1 0 Iowa 0 2 Northwestern State 2 0 Tennessee State 2 0 Canisius 1 0 Iowa State 1 1 Northern Kentucky 1 0 Tennessee Tech 3 2 UCF 2 0 James Madison 1 1 Notre Dame 1 2 Texas 1 0 Charleston Southern 7 0 John F. Kennedy 0 1 Ohio 1 0 TCU 1 0 Cheyney 2 1 Kansas 1 0 Ohio State 3 3 Towson 2 0 CLEMSON 47 26 Kennesaw State 1 0 Oklahoma 2 2 Vanderbilt 3 2 Coastal Carolina 12 0 Kent State 1 0 Oklahoma City 1 0 Villanova 2 0 College of Charleston 10 1 Kentucky 4 0 Old Dominion 7 12 VIRGINIA 44 31 Colorado 0 1 Lehigh 1 0 Oregon State 1 1 VCU 1 0 Connecticut 5 4 Lenoir-Rhyne 1 0 Pacific 1 0 VIRGINIA TECH 12 2 Coppin State 2 0 Liberty 2 0 Peace College 1 0 Virginia Union 2 0 Davidson 3 0 Lipscomb 1 0 Penn State 2 2 WAKE FOREST 55 12 Delaware State 2 0 LSU 0 2 Pfeiffer 1 1 Washington 0 1 DePaul 1 0 Louisiana Tech 1 1 Pittsburgh 0 1 West Virginia 1 0 District of Columbia 1 0 Louisville 3 0 Prairie View A&M 1 0 Western Carolina 9 1 DUKE 45 31 Loyola (Md.) 5 0 Presbyterian 0 0 Western Illinois 1 0 Duquesne 1 0 Maine 2 0 Princeton 0 1 Western Kentucky 2 0 East Carolina 16 9 Marshall 4 0 Providence 0 1 Western Michigan 4 0 East Tennessee State 10 0 MARYLAND 35 31 Purdue 4 2 William & Mary 4 0 Eastern Kentucky 0 2 UMBC 2 0 Queens College 1 0 Winston-Salem State 1 0 Elon 7 1 Maryland-Eastern Shore 1 0 Radford 5 3 Winthrop 8 0 Evansville 1 0 Mercer 3 0 Rhode Island 1 0 Wisconsin 1 0 Fairleigh Dickinson 1 0 MIAMI (FLA.) 9 2 Rice 1 0 Wofford 6 0 Florida 3 1 Miami (Ohio) 1 0 Richmond 3 0 Xavier 1 0 Florida International 1 0 Michigan 1 0 Rider 1 0 ACC opponents in CAPS FLORIDA STATE 27 8 Michigan State 3 0 Robert Morris 3 0 2009-10 opponents in bold Fordham 3 0 Middle Tennessee 0 1 Sacramento State 1 0

Series Histories Year W-L UNC Opp. Site 1981-82 W 109 72 (H) Bucknell: UNC leads 1-0 Cheyney: UNC leads 2-1 Akron: UNC leads 1-0 W 94 70 (A) 2007-08 W 85 50 (N) 1983-84 L 72 73 (N) 1998-99 W 85 71 (H) 1982-83 W 114 50 (A) Buffalo: Series tied 1-1 1984-85 W 86 47 (H) Alabama: UNC leads 6-3 W 103 50 (H) 1997-98 W 93 78 (H) 1985-86 W 92 58 (A) 1977-78 L 72 77 (N) 1988-89 W 84 82 (N) 2000-01 L 89 95 (A) Clemson: UNC leads 47-26 1982-83 W 77 69 (H) 2002-03 W 80 44 (H) California: UNC leads 2-1 1975-76 W 85 71 (N) 1983-84 L 69 81 (H) Arizona State: UNC leads 4-0 1985-86 W 77 67 (H) 1976-77 L 59 79 (A) 1988-89 W 75 71 (N) 1999-2000 W 72 68 (H) 1987-88 L 72 77 (A) 1977-78 W 95 79 (H) 1992-93 W (ot) 74 73 (H) 2004-05 W 79 72 (A) 1999-2000 W 70 65 (H) L 73 76 (H) 1993-94 W 89 83 (N) 2005-06 W 79 72 (N) UCLA: UNC trails 3-4 1978-79 L 66 79 (H) 1996-97 L 74 88 (N) 2007-08 W 75 60 (H) 1985-86 L (ot) 71 82 (A) L 63 91 (A) 1998-99 W 90 75 (N) Arkansas: UNC leads 1-0 1986-87 W 82 51 (H) 1979-80 L 77 80 (H) W 70 56 (H) 2006-07 W 94 69 (N) 1987-88 L 71 82 (A) L 75 76 (H) UAB: UNC trails 0-1 Arkansas-Pine Bluff: UNC leads 1-0 1988-89 W 95 71 (H) 1980-81 L 70 85 (A) 1980-81 L 74 82 (N) 2008-09 W 105 49 (H) 1997-98 W (ot) 82 78 (H) 1981-82 W 82 68 (H) Alaska-Anchorage: UNC leads 1-0 Auburn: UNC trails 0-3 1998-99 L 68 86 (N) L 78 98 (A) 1984-85 W 79 62 (A) 1982-83 L 76 90 (A) 1999-2000 L 65 69 (N) L 76 84 (N) American: UNC leads 1-0 1985-86 L 67 90 (N) UC Riverside: UNC leads 1-0 1982-83 W 84 80 (A) 2002-03 W 80 42 (H) 1995-96 L 55 69 (N) 2005-06 W 75 51 (N) W 85 74 (H) Appalachian State: UNC leads 16-4 Austin Peay: UNC leads 2-0 Campbell: UNC leads 1-0 1983-84 W 69 61 (H) 1974-75 W 57 50 (A) 2002-03 W 72 70 (N) 1974-75 W 71 52 (H) L 76 98 (A) 1975-76 L 64 80 (H) 2008-09 W 93 61 (H) Canisius: UNC leads 1-0 W 74 73 (N) 1976-77 W 70 62 (H) Baylor: UNC trails 0-1 1992-93 W 80 51 (H) 1984-85 W 75 70 (A) L 70 76 (A) 2004-05 L 63 72 (N) Central Florida: UNC leads 2-0 W 74 71 (H) L 65 76 (N) Belmont: UNC trails 0-2 1987-88 W 99 51 (A) 1985-86 W 95 91 (H) 1977-78 L 84 93 (A) 1974-75 L 75 76 (N) 2008-09 W 85 80 (N) L 65 80 (A) W 94 60 (H) 1975-76 L 62 73 (A) Charleston Southern: UNC leads 7-0 W 88 83 (N) W 81 79 (N) Boston College: UNC leads 4-0 1989-90 W 102 58 (H) 1986-87 W 98 79 (A) 1978-79 W 83 70 (A) 2005-06 W 69 62 (H) 1990-91 W 79 41 (H) W 72 70 (H) 1978-79 W 84 72 (N) 2006-07 W 82 60 (A) 1991-92 W 96 36 (A) 1987-88 L 50 73 (H) 1979-80 W 96 52 (A) 2007-08 W 87 59 (H) 1992-93 W 80 41 (H) L 60 66 (A) W 107 76 (H) 2008-09 W 92 68 (A) 2002-03 W 84 49 (H) 1988-89 L 66 71 (H) 1980-81 W 86 56 (H) Bowling Green: UNC leads 1-0 2004-05 W 88 33 (H) L 61 92 (A) W 85 51 (A) 1990-91 W 74 71 (H) 2005-06 W 92 38 (H) 1989-90 L 66 80 (A)

Page 120 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • Series Records

L 79 80 (H) Duke: UNC leads 45-31 W 85 71 (H) 1996-97 L 46 55 (N) 1990-91 L 66 79 (A) 1975-76 W 85 54 (H) 1980-81 L 75 87 (H) 2004-05 W 71 47 (H) W 58 54 (H) 1977-78 W 87 68 (H) W 77 74 (A) 2006-07 W 70 56 (N) 1991-92 W 72 56 (H) W 80 72 (A) W 89 83 (H) Georgetown: UNC leads 1-0 L 46 49 (A) 1978-79 W 82 65 (A) 1981-82 L 66 71 (H) 1995-96 W 82 61 (N) 1992-93 W 59 56 (A) W 69 54 (H) L 72 92 (A) Georgia: UNC trails 1-5 W 70 63 (H) 1979-80 W 91 58 (H) 1983-84 W 77 49 (N) 1982-83 L 70 72 (A) 1993-94 W 71 68 (H) W 85 63 (N) 1984-85 W 77 65 (N) 1985-86 L 70 87 (N) W 91 86 (A) L 61 66 (A) 1994-95 W 92 36 (H) 1989-90 L 69 83 (N) W 65 64 (N) W 83 59 (N) 1999-2000 W 66 49 (H) 1995-96 L 75 80 (N) 1994-95 W 77 73 (A) 1980-81 W 77 65 (A) E. Tennessee State: UNC leads 10-0 1999-2000 L 57 83 (N) W 82 69 (H) W 77 47 (H) 1979-80 W 64 54 (H) 2007-08 W 80 66 (N) 1995-96 W 93 68 (H) 1981-82 W 73 47 (A) 1982-83 W 78 66 (H) Georgia Southern: UNC leads 3-0 L (ot) 78 79 (A) W 93 59 (H) 1983-84 W 62 54 (A) 1993-94 W 101 53 (H) L 49 67 (N) 1982-83 W 84 68 (A) 1988-89 W 83 58 (H) 1996-97 W 93 63 (N) 1996-97 W 75 63 (A) W 82 65 (H) 1994-95 W 106 72 (N) 1999-2000 W 74 55 (H) W 79 72 (H) 1983-84 W 72 63 (H) 1996-97 W 97 56 (H) Georgia State: UNC leads 6-1 W 62 58 (N) L 67 80 (A) 1999-2000 W 82 55 (H) 1978-79 L 64 69 (A) 1997-98 L 63 77 (A) 1984-85 L 62 63 (A) 2000-01 W 84 63 (H) 1979-80 W 59 38 (N) W 80 59 (H) W 88 68 (H) 2002-03 W 106 40 (H) 1981-82 W 91 63 (N) W 81 50 (N) 1985-86 L 78 79 (A) 2006-07 W 96 35 (H) 1987-88 W 90 87 (H) 1998-99 W 87 76 (H) L 79 86 (H) Eastern Kentucky: UNC trails 0-2 1989-90 W 76 74 (A) W 76 72 (A) 1986-87 W 76 68 (H) 1976-77 L 58 72 (A) 2004-05 W 79 44 (N) L 72 87 (N) W 83 67 (A) 1979-80 L 57 62 (N) 2007-08 W 99 64 (H) 1999-2000 L 59 60 (H) 1987-88 W 66 65 (A) Elon: UNC leads 7-1 Georgia Tech: UNC leads 50-12 L 65 69 (A) W 68 64 (H) 1974-75 W 70 68 (H) 1979-80 W 93 61 (A) W 56 54 (N) 1988-89 W 93 92 (H) L 71 83 (A) 1980-81 W 82 75 (H) 2000-01 W 71 70 (A) L 72 74 (A) 1975-76 W 89 72 (H) 1981-82 W 81 58 (H) W (2ot) 100 99 (H) 1989-90 L 88 90 (A) 2000-01 W 77 58 (H) W 68 64 (A) L 57 75 (N) W 58 56 (H) 2002-03 W 83 50 (H) 1982-83 W 99 58 (N) 2001-02 W 89 85 (A) 1990-91 L 72 78 (A) 2004-05 W 86 40 (H) W 96 58 (N) W 86 76 (H) L 54 59 (H) 2006-07 W 90 36 (H) W 85 80 (N) 2002-03 W 77 55 (A) 1991-92 W 58 54 (H) 2007-08 W 98 53 (H) 1983-84 W 81 73 (H) W 70 66 (H) W 69 64 (A) Evansville: UNC leads 1-0 W 95 75 (A) W 80 71 (N) 1992-93 W 66 54 (H) 2001-02 W 89 69 (H) 1984-85 W 88 68 (A) 2003-04 W 72 47 (H) W 84 63 (A) Fairleigh Dickinson: UNC leads 1-0 W 81 50 (H) W 72 41 (A) 1993-94 W 79 68 (A) 1983-84 W 76 69 (H) 1985-86 W 88 65 (H) 2004-05 W 99 55 (H) W 70 58 (H) Florida: UNC leads 3-1 W (ot) 92 81 (A) 2005-06 W 102 61 (H) 1994-95 L 72 74 (A) 1980-81 W 84 71 (N) 1986-87 W 80 75 (A) 2006-07 W 100 65 (A) W 82 57 (H) 1982-83 W (ot) 97 95 (N) W 86 81 (H) 2007-08 W 79 47 (H) W 95 70 (N) 1994-95 W 79 72 (N) W 64 54 (N) W 97 77 (N) 1995-96 L 85 86 (H) 1997-98 L 48 68 (N) 1987-88 W 82 74 (H) 2008-09 W 83 74 (A) L 58 61 (A) Florida International: UNC leads 1-0 L 74 76 (A) W 74 55 (N) 1996-97 W 87 73 (A) 1997-98 W 85 72 (H) 1988-89 L 81 87 (A) Coastal Carolina: UNC leads 12-0 W 81 61 (H) Florida State: UNC leads 27-8 L 89 97 (H) 1989-90 W 102 63 (H) W 66 55 (N) 1981-82 L 68 77 (N) 1989-90 L 73 90 (H) 1992-93 W 83 35 (A) 1997-98 W 83 74 (H) 1982-83 L 74 75 (N) W 81 77 (A) 1993-94 W 102 53 (H) L 70 83 (A) 1987-88 W 82 79 (H) 1990-91 L 86 101 (A) 1995-96 W 95 52 (N) W 56 52 (N) 1991-92 L 61 70 (A) L 63 83 (H) 1997-98 W 74 45 (H) 1998-99 L 71 93 (H) W 69 52 (H) 1991-92 W 83 69 (H) 2000-01 W 72 54 (H) L 78 88 (A) W 81 69 (N) W 73 70 (A) 2002-03 W 80 48 (H) 1999-2000 L 58 101 (A) 1992-93 L 66 85 (H) 1992-93 L 63 73 (A) 2004-05 W 94 52 (H) W 73 64 (H) W 73 60 (A) W (ot) 72 68 (H) 2005-06 W 98 41 (H) L 76 79 (N) 1993-94 W 102 61 (H) 1993-94 W 87 51 (H) 2006-07 W 87 48 (A) 2000-01 L (ot) 85 92 (H) W 71 48 (A) W 89 79 (A) 2007-08 W 82 58 (A) L 67 72 (A) 1994-95 W 77 52 (A) W 78 55 (N) 2008-09 W 95 44 (H) 2001-02 L 82 102 (A) W 92 47 (H) 1994-95 W 74 62 (H) Coll. of Charleston: UNC leads 10-1 L 75 90 (H) 1995-96 W 67 59 (H) W 84 62 (A) 1975-76 W 79 73 (H) L 80 87 (N) L 64 73 (A) 1995-96 W 78 74 (A) 1976-77 L 48 70 (A) 2002-03 L (ot) 67 78 (H) 1996-97 W 88 63 (A) W 88 72 (H) 1978-79 W 79 69 (H) L 63 97 (A) W 82 56 (H) 1996-97 W 80 53 (H) 1989-90 W 104 66 (H) L 59 77 (N) 1997-98 W 103 77 (H) W 80 77 (A) 1990-91 W 72 55 (N) 2003-04 L 57 79 (A) W 75 58 (A) 1997-98 W 69 48 (A) 1991-92 W 85 62 (A) L 79 89 (H) 1998-99 W (ot) 112 101 (A) W 85 58 (H) 1992-93 W 99 56 (H) L 47 63 (N) W 87 76 (H) 1998-99 W 85 68 (H) 1993-94 W 102 42 (H) 2004-05 W 56 51 (H) 1999-2000 W 77 67 (H) L 84 91 (A) 1994-95 W 81 36 (N) W 77 68 (A) W 78 74 (A) W 87 71 (N) 2005-06 W 101 48 (H) W 88 67 (N) 2000-01 W 75 62 (A) 1999-2000 L 44 55 (A) 2007-08 W 102 58 (H) 2005-06 W 74 70 (A) L (ot) 78 80 (H) W 85 62 (H) Colorado: UNC trails 0-1 W 77 65 (H) 2001-02 W 93 81 (A) 2000-01 L 75 82 (H) 2002-03 L 67 86 (A) 2006-07 L 53 64 (H) W 93 63 (H) W 85 63 (A) Connecticut: UNC leads 5-4 L 62 67 (A) 2002-03 W 74 53 (A) W 79 64 (N) 1979-80 W 84 51 (H) 2007-08 W 93 76 (A) W 72 56 (H) 2001-02 L 62 81 (H) 1993-94 W 81 69 (N) W 82 51 (H) 2003-04 W 66 60 (H) W 71 62 (A) 1995-96 L 62 77 (N) W 86 73 (N) W 71 58 (A) 2002-03 W 72 67 (A) 2001-02 L 74 94 (A) 2008-09 W 75 60 (H) 2004-05 L (ot) 73 79 (A) W 76 64 (H) 2004-05 W 71 65 (N) L (ot) 79 81 (A) 2005-06 W 68 51 (H) 2003-04 W 63 56 (H) 2005-06 W 77 54 (A) Duquesne: UNC leads 1-0 2006-07 W 80 59 (A) W 58 46 (A) 2006-07 W 82 76 (H) 1992-93 W 81 65 (A) 2007-08 W 97 77 (H) 2004-05 W 55 41 (A) 2007-08 L 71 82 (A) East Carolina: UNC leads 16-9 2008-09 L 70 77 (A) 2005-06 W 85 56 (H) 2008-09 L 58 88 (H) 1974-75 W 69 50 (H) Fordham: UNC leads 3-0 W 75 56 (A) Coppin State: UNC leads 2-0 W 74 70 (A) 1989-90 W 85 61 (H) 2006-07 W 69 57 (A) 2004-05 W 97 62 (H) 1975-76 W 69 51 (H) 1990-91 W 78 69 (N) W 78 31 (H) 2007-08 W 92 63 (H) W 86 67 (H) 1998-99 W 82 50 (H) 2007-08 W 99 78 (H) Davidson: UNC leads 3-0 1976-77 W 81 64 (H) Furman: UNC leads 4-0 W 75 61 (A) 1974-75 W 80 31 (A) L 67 68 (A) 1989-90 W 85 79 (H) 2008-09 L 62 66 (A) 2002-03 W 68 46 (H) L 74 76 (N) 1992-93 W 94 76 (H) W 73 50 (H) 2005-06 W 86 48 (H) 1977-78 W 72 64 (H) 1997-98 W 91 65 (H) Gonzaga: UNC leads 1-0 Delaware State: UNC leads 2-0 W 67 64 (A) 2007-08 W 77 36 (H) 2006-07 W 101 63 (N) 1984-85 W 100 50 (H) L 80 82 (A) George Mason: UNC leads 3-0 Hampton: UNC leads 1-0 2006-07 W 87 40 (H) L 72 73 (H) 1994-95 W 84 74 (H) 1998-99 W 93 50 (H) DePaul: UNC leads 1-0 1978-79 W 78 73 (A) 1998-99 W 100 62 (H) Harvard: UNC leads 2-0 2002-03 W 82 66 (N) L 71 78 (H) 2001-02 W 77 59 (H) 1996-97 W 78 53 (H) District of Columbia: UNC leads 1-0 W (ot) 91 90 (N) George Washington: UNC leads 3-1 2001-02 W 85 58 (H) 1983-84 W 60 54 (H) 1979-80 L 68 71 (A) 1984-85 W 69 48 (H)

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 121 Series Records • Carolina Women’s Basketball

Hawaii: UNC leads 3-1 L 69 88 (N) Mississippi State: Series tied 1-1 L 65 71 (A) 1988-89 L 61 76 (A) 1983-84 W 80 79 (H) 1981-82 L 65 83 (N) 1992-93 W 71 47 (H) 1994-95 W 83 51 (A) L 52 57 (A) 1996-97 W 76 49 (N) L 55 60 (A) 1998-99 W 75 72 (A) 1984-85 W 78 61 (A) Missouri: UNC leads 1-0 W 89 71 (N) 2002-03 W 61 50 (A) W 66 61 (H) 1985-86 W 87 80 (N) 1993-94 W 87 66 (A) High Point: UNC trails 1-2 1985-86 W 89 76 (H) Morehead State: Series tied 1-1 W 81 54 (H) 1974-75 W 64 33 (A) W 65 59 (A) 1981-82 L 67 77 (N) 1994-95 W 71 62 (H) 1976-77 L 72 74 (H) L 74 90 (N) 1994-95 W 92 43 (N) L (2ot) 86 88 (A) 1977-78 L 71 86 (H) 1986-87 L 71 82 (A) Mount St. Mary’s: UNC leads 2-0 W 90 71 (N) Hofstra: UNC leads 1-0 W 85 74 (H) 1988-89 W 116 92 (H) 1995-96 L 72 76 (A) 2003-04 W 92 45 (H) 1987-88 L 70 104 (H) 1996-97 W 84 41 (H) W 75 65 (H) Holy Cross: Series tied 1-1 L 66 74 (A) Navy: UNC leads 1-0 1996-97 W 77 66 (H) 1990-91 L 77 81 (H) 1988-89 L 59 93 (H) 1991-92 W 97 61 (H) L 77 84 (A) 1998-99 W 89 66 (A) L 60 87 (A) Nebraska: UNC trails 0-1 1997-98 W 67 64 (H) Howard: UNC leads 4-0 L 68 93 (N) 1995-96 L 75 81 (N) L 57 60 (A) 1983-84 W 78 64 (N) 1989-90 L 52 59 (A) UNLV: UNC leads 2-0 1998-99 L 70 87 (A) 1996-97 W 96 49 (H) L 64 88 (H) 1985-86 W 82 76 (H) L 71 79 (H) 1997-98 W 91 71 (H) 1990-91 L 68 88 (A) 2004-05 W 84 76 (A) 1999-2000 L 72 79 (H) 2001-02 W 117 57 (N) W 64 61 (H) Niagara: UNC leads 1-0 L 76 86 (A) Illinois: UNC leads 3-0 1991-92 L 68 72 (A) 1993-94 W 99 58 (H) 2000-01 W (ot) 83 77 (H) 1988-89 W 94 72 (N) L 78 92 (H) UNC Asheville: UNC leads 4-0 L 73 84 (A) 1997-98 W 80 74 (N) 1992-93 W 85 80 (H) 1993-94 W 92 52 (H) 2001-02 L 63 66 (H) 2008-09 W 68 59 (N) L 52 73 (A) 1995-96 W 88 54 (H) W 80 71 (A) Illinois State: Series tied 1-1 L 61 75 (N) 1997-98 W 90 48 (H) W 58 52 (N) 1979-80 W 84 73 (N) 1993-94 W 79 67 (A) 2005-06 W 83 43 (H) 2002-03 W 80 59 (H) 1980-81 L 72 92 (H) W 106 76 (H) UNC Charlotte: UNC leads 2-0 W 66 63 (A) Indiana: UNC leads 2-0 1994-95 W 88 67 (H) 1983-84 W (ot) 66 64 (A) 2003-04 W 58 57 (A) 1977-78 W 76 58 (N) W 86 70 (A) 1984-85 W 82 44 (N) L 62 54 (H) 1988-89 W 80 75 (H) 1995-96 W 66 63 (A) UNC Greensboro: UNC leads 9-0 W 75 64 (N) Iowa: UNC trails 0-2 L 62 68 (H) 1974-75 W 71 57 (A) 2004-05 W 77 75 (A) 1989-90 L 81 106 (N) 1996-97 W 79 69 (A) 1975-76 W 66 45 (H) W (ot) 75 72 (H) 1995-96 L 64 73 (N) W 73 63 (H) 1976-77 W 95 75 (A) 2005-06 W 65 53 (A) Iowa State: Series tied 1-1 1997-98 L 62 84 (A) W 74 45 (H) W 75 58 (H) 1987-88 W 69 66 (H) W 71 52 (H) 1977-78 W 76 69 (A) W 90 69 (N) 1999-2000 L 67 79 (A) 1998-99 W 87 58 (H) W 92 68 (H) 2006-07 W 86 65 (H) James Madison: Series tied 1-1 W 78 63 (A) 1978-79 W 99 40 (A) L 65 72 (A) 1976-77 L (ot) 67 69 (N) 1999-2000 W 92 79 (A) W 99 57 (H) W 60 54 (N) 1980-81 W 100 59 (A) W 54 49 (H) 2006-07 W 103 48 (H) 2007-08 W 79 70 (A) John F. Kennedy: UNC trails 0-1 2000-01 W 87 69 (H) UNC Wilmington: UNC leads 1-0 W 85 79 (H) 1974-75 L 67 69 (N) L 53 55 (A) 1998-99 W 88 43 (H) 2008-09 W (ot) 75 66 (H) Kansas: UNC leads 1-0 2001-02 W 85 58 (H) N.C. A&T: UNC leads 2-0 W 74 57 (A) 1998-99 W 76 58 (N) W 68 57 (A) 1994-95 W 113 58 (H) Northeastern: UNC leads 2-0 Kennesaw State: UNC leads 1-0 W 78 53 (N) 2000-01 W 101 33 (H) 1982-83 W 79 57 (N) 2008-09 W 102 68 (H) 2002-03 W 83 82 (A) NC Central: UNC leads 2-0 1998-99 W 64 55 (H) Kent State: UNC leads 1-0 W 94 77 (H) 2007-08 W 109 32 (H) Northwestern: UNC leads 1-0 1983-84 W 91 54 (H) 2003-04 W 72 59 (A) 2008-09 W 98 45 (H) 1993-94 W 98 75 (N) Kentucky: UNC leads 4-0 W 79 64 (H) NC State: UNC trails 39-49 Northwestern St.: UNC leads 2-0 1977-78 W 73 65 (N) 2004-05 L 77 92 (A) 1974-75 W 74 47 (A) 1983-84 W 69 68 (N) 1993-94 W (ot) 80 75 (N) 2005-06 L (ot) 95 98 (H) W 85 51 (H) 1986-87 W 96 79 (N) 2001-02 W 102 64 (H) W 91 80 (N) 1975-76 W 74 61 (H) Northern Kentucky: UNC leads 1-0 2003-04 W 75 59 (H) L 70 81 (N) L 58 68 (A) 1979-80 W 65 64 (H) Lehigh: UNC leads 1-0 2006-07 W 84 71 (A) L 74 77 (H) Notre Dame: UNC trails 1-2 2001-02 W 76 47 (H) W 78 72 (N) 1999-2000 L 86 99 (N) Lenoir-Rhyne: UNC leads 1-0 2007-08 W (2ot) 97 86 (H) 1976-77 L 58 71 (A) 2000-01 L 55 78 (N) 1978-79 W 77 64 (H) 2008-09 L 71 77 (A) L 62 74 (H) 2006-07 W 60 51 (N) Liberty: UNC leads 2-0 L 84 95 (N) 1977-78 L 59 75 (H) Ohio: UNC leads 1-0 2005-06 W 87 36 (H) UMBC: UNC leads 2-0 L 58 89 (N) 1981-82 W 111 64 (N) 2007-08 W 88 67 (H) 1993-94 W 90 33 (H) L 70 92 (A) Ohio State: Series tied 3-3 Lipscomb: UNC leads 1-0 2003-04 W 76 34 (H) 1978-79 L 81 87 (H) 1975-76 L 64 80 (A) 2004-05 W 91 45 (H) Md.-Eastern Shore: UNC leads 1-0 L 64 91 (A) 1976-77 L 68 85 (H) LSU: UNC trails 0-2 1985-86 W 102 54 (H) L 77 95 (N) 1977-78 L 66 80 (A) 1986-87 L 63 79 (A) Mercer: UNC leads 3-0 1979-80 L 66 89 (A) 1978-79 W 76 74 (H) 2007-08 L 50 56 (N) 1979-80 W 100 79 (H) L 68 85 (H) 1980-81 W 75 67 (H) Louisiana Tech: Series tied 1-1 1981-82 W (2ot) 94 92 (N) L 63 90 (N) 2008-09 W 72 63 (A) 1984-85 L 59 80 (N) 1985-86 W 121 61 (N) L 59 81 (A) Oklahoma: Series tied 2-2 1993-94 W 60 59 (N) Miami: UNC leads 9-2 1980-81 L 61 65 (H) 1997-98 W 68 61 (N) Louisville: UNC leads 3-0 1980-81 W 75 61 (N) L 62 67 (A) 2000-01 L 77 94 (H) 1984-85 W 86 71 (N) 1983-84 W 77 64 (N) L 64 77 (N) 2002-03 L 63 66 (N) 1996-97 W 72 67 (N) 1986-87 W 89 71 (A) L 50 70 (H) 2008-09 W 80 79 (A) 2007-08 W 78 74 (N) 1987-88 L 69 75 (H) 1981-82 L 63 71 (A) Oklahoma City: UNC leads 1-0 Loyola (Md.): UNC leads 5-0 1991-92 L 72 86 (A) W 78 65 (H) 1983-84 W 98 68 (N) 1989-90 W 82 34 (A) 2004-05 W 83 52 (H) 1982-83 W 68 66 (H) Old Dominion: UNC trails 7-12 1990-91 W 74 54 (H) W 64 57 (N) L 82 97 (A) 1975-76 W 63 55 (N) 1991-92 W 84 48 (A) 2005-06 W 90 57 (A) 1983-84 W 71 70 (A) 1976-77 L 56 66 (H) 1992-93 W 87 51 (H) 2006-07 W 93 70 (H) L 68 74 (H) 1977-78 L 51 78 (A) 1994-95 W 102 38 (H) 2007-08 W 79 61 (A) W 99 76 (N) 1978-79 L 76 87 (A) Maine: UNC leads 2-0 2008-09 W 90 76 (H) 1984-85 L 64 78 (A) L 60 81 (N) 1996-97 W 68 52 (N) Miami (Ohio): UNC leads 1-0 W 77 74 (H) 1979-80 L 53 74 (H) 1999-2000 W 62 57 (N) 1997-98 W 89 67 (N) L 63 70 (A) L 61 89 (A) Marshall: UNC leads 4-0 Michigan: UNC leads 1-0 L 80 81 (N) 1980-81 L 65 99 (A) 1975-76 W 66 50 (A) 1987-88 W 88 75 (H) 1985-86 W 70 68 (A) 1981-82 L 64 71 (H) 1988-89 W 66 55 (A) Michigan State: UNC leads 3-0 W (ot) 81 79 (H) 1984-85 L 64 78 (N) 1992-93 W 67 42 (N) 1991-92 W 66 53 (H) 1986-87 L 76 82 (H) 1986-87 L 58 76 (H) 1998-99 W 77 46 (H) 1996-97 W (ot) 81 71 (H) L 44 51 (A) 1991-92 W 60 54 (H) Maryland: UNC leads 35-31 1999-2000 W 82 65 (N) L 63 70 (N) 1993-94 W 63 52 (H) 1975-76 W 69 68 (N) Middle Tennessee: UNC trails 0-1 1987-88 L 63 72 (A) 2000-01 L 77 91 (H) 1976-77 L 68 83 (A) 2003-04 L 62 67 (N) W (2ot) 75 74 (H) 2001-02 W 95 85 (A) 1977-78 L 79 85 (H) Minnesota: UNC leads 2-1 1988-89 L 69 86 (H) 2002-03 W 90 54 (H) 1978-79 L 82 93 (A) 1979-80 L 78 80 (H) L 72 93 (A) 2003-04 L 68 73 (A) L 69 71 (N) 1988-89 W 109 96 (H) 1989-90 L 69 85 (A) 2004-05 W 79 55 (H) 1979-80 W 64 62 (H) 2001-02 W 72 69 (H) L 86 105 (H) Oregon State: Series tied 1-1 1980-81 L 70 75 (A) Mississippi: UNC leads 1-0 L 61 80 (N) 1979-80 L 62 71 (N) 1981-82 L 71 84 (H) 1979-80 W 72 69 (H) 1990-91 L 69 79 (H) 2008-09 W 82 78 (N) 1982-83 L 77 91 (A) Mississippi College: UNC leads 1-0 L 70 90 (A) Pacific: UNC leads 1-0 W 74 70 (H) 1974-75 W 76 75 (N) 1991-92 W (ot) 82 77 (H) 2008-09 W 98 62 (N)

Page 122 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • Series Records

Peace College: UNC leads 1-0 1987-88 L 69 92 (A) 1988-89 L 64 92 (A) L 57 74 (H) 1976-77 W 59 54 (H) 1988-89 L 75 93 (H) L 79 87 (H) L 53 61 (N) Penn State: Series tied 2-2 Southern Mississippi: UNC leads 1-0 1989-90 L 63 81 (H) 1988-89 L 70 88 (A) 1980-81 W 82 79 (A) 1982-83 W 106 97 (N) L 46 95 (A) L 66 67 (H) 1984-85 L 79 98 (A) Stanford: UNC trails 0-1 1990-91 L 67 92 (H) 1989-90 L 62 69 (A) 2003-04 W 73 60 (H) 1994-95 L 71 81 (N) L 60 97 (A) W 87 57 (H) 2004-05 L 71 77 (A) Stetson: UNC leads 3-1 L 69 90 (N) 1990-91 L 65 77 (H) Pfeiffer: Series tied 1-1 1979-80 W 91 55 (H) 1991-92 L 68 83 (H) L 62 66 (A) 1978-79 L 79 83 (H) 1988-89 L 91 95 (A) L 52 65 (A) 1991-92 W 84 61 (A) W 79 67 (H) 1991-92 W 90 75 (A) L 55 74 (N) W 90 61 (H) Pittsburgh: UNC trails 0-1 1992-93 W 97 42 (H) 1992-93 W 72 65 (H) 1992-93 W 92 68 (H) 1980-81 L 67 79 (A) Syracuse: UNC leads 3-0 L 67 73 (A) W 77 69 (A) Prairie View A&M: UNC leads 1-0 1998-99 W 85 68 (H) 1993-94 L 75 77 (H) 1993-94 W 84 44 (H) 2006-07 W 95 38 (N) 2000-01 W 81 68 (A) L 74 83 (A) W 70 62 (A) Princeton: UNC trails 0-1 2007-08 W 97 72 (H) W 77 60 (N) 1994-95 W 82 67 (H) 1989-90 L 69 71 (A) Temple: UNC leads 3-0 1994-95 L 64 80 (A) W 85 48 (A) Providence: UNC trails 0-1 1984-85 W (ot) 77 67 (H) L 78 88 (H) W 71 51 (N) 1990-91 L 105 109 (N) 1985-86 W 76 67 (A) 1995-96 L 71 87 (A) 1995-96 W 84 72 (A) Purdue: UNC leads 4-2 1986-87 W 94 65 (H) L 70 83 (H) W 69 68 (H) 1993-94 W 89 74 (N) Tennessee: UNC trails 3-14 1996-97 W 75 71 (A) 1996-97 W 82 55 (H) 1998-99 L 59 82 (N) 1977-78 L 66 92 (H) W 70 65 (H) W 75 71 (A) 2005-06 W 70 68 (N) 1978-79 L 57 95 (A) 1997-98 L (3ot) 100 105 (A) W 86 69 (N) 2006-07 W 84 72 (N) 1979-80 L 55 66 (H) W (2ot) 85 84 (H) 1997-98 W 90 59 (A) 2007-08 W 90 72 (H) 1980-81 L 72 76 (A) W 76 56 (N) W 78 53 (H) 2008-09 L 70 85 (N) 1981-82 L 62 76 (H) 1998-99 W 79 68 (A) 1998-99 W 100 75 (A) Queens College: UNC leads 1-0 1982-83 L 65 108 (A) W (ot) 82 80 (H) W 88 66 (H) 1982-83 W 98 58 (A) 1983-84 L 59 75 (H) W 83 70 (N) 1999-2000 L 56 69 (A) Radford: UNC leads 5-3 1984-85 L 70 84 (A) 1999-2000 L 68 87 (A) W 75 69 (H) 1983-84 L 76 82 (A) 1985-86 W 82 68 (H) W (ot) 66 63 (H) 2000-01 L 75 82 (A) 1985-86 W 81 62 (H) 1986-87 L 68 87 (A) W 67 63 (N) W 72 60 (H) 1986-87 W 65 52 (H) 1987-88 L 65 88 (H) 2000-01 L 76 78 (H) 2001-02 W 90 68 (H) 1987-88 L 81 92 (A) 1992-93 L 54 74 (N) L 73 76 (A) L 64 65 (A) 1988-89 L 70 72 (H) 1997-98 L 70 76 (N) 2001-02 W 79 64 (H) 2002-03 W 86 56 (H) 1993-94 W 115 63 (N) 2005-06 W 75 63 (N) W 78 68 (A) W 67 57 (A) 1996-97 W 113 67 (H) 2006-07 W 70 57 (H) 2002-03 W 74 54 (H) 2003-04 W 90 79 (H) 1999-2000 W 77 58 (H) L 50 56 (N) L 59 69 (A) L 67 69 (A) Rhode Island: UNC leads 1-0 2007-08 L 79 83 (A) W 88 78 (N) 2004-05 W 83 61 (H) 1994-95 W 80 68 (N) Chattanooga: UNC leads 1-0 2003-04 W 75 70 (A) W 78 69 (A) Rice: UNC leads 1-0 1991-92 W 89 83 (H) W 70 64 (H) 2005-06 W 91 57 (A) 1999-2000 W 83 50 (N) UT-Martin: UNC leads 3-0 W 64 45 (N) 2006-07 W 96 47 (H) Richmond: UNC leads 3-0 2001-02 W 90 67 (H) 2004-05 W 76 56 (A) 2007-08 W 76 55 (A) 1995-96 W 77 72 (A) 2003-04 W 101 63 (H) W 89 60 (H) 2008-09 W 77 66 (H) 1999-2000 W 106 80 (A) 2004-05 W 96 36 (H) W 78 72 (N) Washington: UNC trails 0-1 2001-02 W 99 69 (H) Tennessee State: UNC leads 2-0 2005-06 W 72 60 (A) 1988-89 L 60 72 (N) Rider: UNC leads 1-0 1990-91 W 82 68 (H) W 82 56 (N) West Virginia: UNC leads 1-0 1990-91 W 78 55 (H) 1998-99 W 95 63 (H) 2006-07 W 96 62 (H) 1979-80 W 95 56 (N) Robert Morris: UNC leads 3-0 Tennessee Tech: UNC leads 3-2 2007-08 W 90 82 (A) Western Carolina: UNC leads 9-1 1990-91 W 92 68 (H) 1975-76 L 63 111 (A) W 80 65 (N) 1974-75 W 85 62 (H) 1992-93 W 54 39 (A) 1976-77 L 67 90 (A) 2008-09 W 103 74 (H) 1975-76 L 72 92 (A) 1994-95 W 87 50 (H) 1980-81 W 63 62 (N) VCU: UNC leads 1-0 W 62 51 (H) Sacramento State: UNC leads 1-0 1994-95 W 79 52 (N) 2008-09 W 77 65 (H) 1978-79 W 82 62 (H) 2006-07 W 99 38 (N) 2006-07 W 93 52 (H) Virginia Tech: UNC leads 12-2 1986-87 W 91 49 (H) St. Francis (Pa.): UNC leads 1-0 Texas: UNC leads 1-0 1979-80 W 82 73 (H) 1989-90 W 70 56 (H) 2003-04 W 80 44 (H) 1980-81 W 75 73 (H) 1981-82 L 74 76 (A) 1997-98 W 86 31 (H) St. Joseph’s: UNC trails 0-1 TCU: UNC leads 1-0 1982-83 W 103 83 (H) 2001-02 W 100 44 (H) 1986-87 L 78 67 (N) 2005-06 W 77 54 (N) 1983-84 W 73 52 (N) 2006-07 W 87 57 (H) St. John’s: UNC leads 5-0 Towson: UNC leads 2-0 1984-85 L 73 74 (N) 2008-09 W 90 56 (H) 1982-83 W 71 59 (N) 1989-90 W 95 62 (H) 1985-86 W 75 73 (H) Western Illinois: UNC leads 1-0 1983-84 W (ot) 81 79 (H) 1995-96 W 72 45 (H) 1991-92 W 66 53 (H) 1994-95 W 89 48 (H) 1986-87 W 69 61 (A) Vanderbilt: UNC leads 3-2 1994-95 W 57 52 (A) Western Kentucky: UNC leads 2-0 1998-99 W 77 67 (N) 1980-81 L 80 81 (N) 2004-05 W 93 67 (H) 1997-98 W 88 67 (N) 2006-07 W 87 43 (N) 1993-94 W 73 69 (N) 2005-06 W 84 75 (A) 2007-08 W 93 60 (N) San Diego State: UNC leads 1-0 2001-02 L 61 70 (N) 2006-07 W 102 68 (H) Western Michigan: UNC leads 4-0 1982-83 W 84 74 (H) 2005-06 W 87 67 (N) W 90 60 (N) 1981-82 W 90 63 (N) Seton Hall: UNC leads 1-0 W 89 70 (A) 2007-08 W 79 59 (A) 2002-03 W 79 76 (A) 1994-95 W 59 45 (H) Villanova: UNC leads 2-0 2008-09 W 93 77 (H) 2003-04 W 81 52 (H) Shaw: UNC leads 1-0 2001-02 W 49 45 (H) Virginia Union: UNC leads 2-0 2008-09 W 102 55 (H) 1974-75 W 107 44 (H) 2004-05 W 63 56 (N) 1977-78 W 82 47 (H) William & Mary: UNC leads 4-0 South Carolina: UNC leads 7-6 Virginia: UNC leads 44-31 1990-91 W 82 59 (H) 1978-79 W 76 61 (A) 1975-76 W 75 65 (A) 1975-76 W 49 40 (A) Wake Forest: UNC leads 55-12 1990-91 W 82 63 (A) 1978-79 L 60 69 (H) 1976-77 W 60 54 (H) 1974-75 W 63 51 (A) 1991-92 W 89 39 (H) 1979-80 L 62 94 (A) L 59 71 (A) 1975-76 W 89 37 (H) 1996-97 W 78 37 (H) 1980-81 L 77 83 (H) 1977-78 W 81 58 (H) 1976-77 W 92 54 (N) Winston-Salem State: UNC leads 1-0 1985-86 W 72 71 (H) W 77 66 (A) 1977-78 W 85 57 (A) 2006-07 W 83 32 (H) 1986-87 W 67 46 (A) 1978-79 W 85 56 (H) W 79 52 (N) Winthrop: UNC leads 8-0 1987-88 W 77 73 (H) W 86 81 (N) 1978-79 W 89 46 (H) 1974-75 W 72 58 (H) 1988-89 L 71 98 (A) 1979-80 W (ot) 66 65 (A) W 96 72 (N) 1975-76 W 54 47 (A) 1990-91 L 69 76 (N) W 68 61 (N) 1979-80 W 101 73 (A) 1976-77 W 71 64 (H) 2000-01 W 74 68 (N) 1980-81 W 55 51 (H) 1980-81 W 67 59 (H) 1991-92 W 116 58 (A) 2001-02 L 85 53 (N) 1981-82 W 74 65 (H) W 92 63 (H) 1993-94 W 85 34 (H) 2002-03 W 78 69 (N) W 62 60 (A) 1981-82 W 96 63 (A) 2000-01 W 71 48 (H) 2003-04 W 77 53 (N) 1982-83 L (ot) 74 78 (A) W 82 56 (H) 2001-02 W 84 43 (A) USC-Aiken: UNC leads 1-0 W 88 78 (H) W 90 65 (N) 2004-05 W 79 29 (H) 1991-92 W 87 56 (H) 1983-84 W 85 72 (H) 1982-83 W 118 81 (H) Wisconsin: UNC leads 1-0 South Carolina State: UNC leads 3-0 L 72 88 (A) 1983-84 W 77 71 (A) 1989-90 W 84 77 (N) 1997-98 W 106 35 (H) W 96 68 (N) W 91 54 (H) Wofford: UNC leads 6-0 2003-04 W 90 51 (H) 1984-85 L (ot) 62 64 (A) 1984-85 W 79 73 (A) 2003-04 W 94 40 (H) 2006-07 W 92 42 (H) W 77 75 (H) W 91 65 (H) 2004-05 W 89 51 (H) South Dakota: UNC leads 1-0 W 76 55 (N) W 76 64 (N) 2005-06 W 87 50 (H) 2008-09 W 75 69 (H) 1985-86 L 79 84 (H) 1985-86 W 88 83 (H) 2006-07 W 95 36 (H) South Florida: UNC leads 1-0 W 60 58 (A) W 82 73 (A) 2007-08 W 102 42 (H) 2005-06 W 71 47 (H) 1986-87 L 66 81 (A) W 67 65 (N) 2008-09 W 96 42 (H) Southern California: UNC trails 0-4 L 63 73 (H) 1986-87 W 102 59 (H) Xavier: UNC leads 1-0 1985-86 L 70 84 (N) 1987-88 L 73 81 (H) W 68 64 (A) 2008-09 W 73 67 (H) 1986-87 L 72 79 (N) L 57 64 (A) 1987-88 L 51 56 (A)

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 123 All-time Rankings • Carolina Women’s Basketball

AP Polls #7 - Dec. 14 #5 - Dec. 13 #9 - Feb. 23 1993-94 #6 - Dec. 21 #6 - Dec. 20 #11 - March 2 Tar Heels in the polls #9 - Preseason #6 - Dec. 28 #7 - Dec. 27 #11 - March 9 • Highest Associated Press poll ranking: #9 - Nov. 22 #6 - Jan. 4 #5 - Jan. 3 No. 1, most recently March 13, 2006 #8 - Nov. 29 #7 - Jan. 11 #9(t) - Jan. 10 Coaches’ Polls • Highest coaches’ poll ranking: #7 - Dec. 6 #7 - Jan. 18 #9 - Jan. 17 1993-94 #5 - Dec. 13 #14 - Jan. 25 #12 - Jan. 24 #10 - Preseason No. 1, most recently March 14, 2006 #5 - Dec. 20 #13 - Feb. 1 #9 - Jan. 31 #9 - Nov. 22 • Total weeks in the top 10: #6 - Dec. 27 #14 - Feb. 8 #8 - Feb. 7 #9 - Nov. 29 AP – 167, Coaches’ – 173 #5 - Jan. 3 #12 - Feb. 15 #8 - Feb. 14 #7 - Dec. 6 • Consecutive weeks in the top 10: #4 - Jan. 10 #13 - Feb. 22 #8 - Feb. 21 #6 - Dec. 13 AP – 80 (Jan. 31, 2005 to Feb. 23, 2009); Coaches’ – 96 #7 - Jan. 17 #11 - March 1 #4 - Feb. 28 #5 - Dec. 20 #5 - Jan. 24 #14 - March 8 #4 - March 7 #5 - Dec. 27 (Nov. 23, 2004 to March 2, 2009) #3 - Jan. 31 #5 - Jan. 3 #3 - Feb. 7 1999-2000 2005-06 #4 - Jan. 10 Note: With the exception of the the Dec. 3, 1985 coaches’ #5 - Feb. 14 #9 - Preseason #7 - Preseason #7 - Jan. 17 poll, the first UNC appearance in the Top 10 of a major poll #5 - Feb. 21 #8 - Nov. 15 #7 - Nov. 21 #5 - Jan. 24 was in the 1993-94 preseason. Carolina would finish that #5 - Feb. 28 #10 - Nov. 22 #7 - Nov. 28 #3 - Jan. 31 #5 - March 7 #9 - Nov. 29 #7 - Dec. 5 #3 - Feb. 7 season with a national championship. #4 - Final #11 - Dec. 6 #6 - Dec. 12 #5 - Feb. 14 #10 - Dec. 13 #5 - Dec. 19 #5 - Feb. 21 1994-95 #10 - Dec. 20 #5 - Dec. 26 #6 - Feb. 28 #7 - Nov. 16 #11 - March 18 #2 - Nov. 28 #7 - Preseason #9 - Dec. 27 #5 - Jan. 2 #5 - March 7 #5 - Nov. 23 #15 - Final #2 - Dec. 4 #5 - Nov. 28 #9 - Jan. 3 #4 - Jan. 9 #4 - March 14 #8 - Nov. 30 #2 - Dec. 11 #4 - Dec. 5 #15 - Jan. 10 #4 - Jan. 16 #1 - Final #7 - Dec. 7 2003-04 #2 - Dec. 18 #4 - Dec. 12 #3 - Jan. 23 #6 - Dec. 14 #14 - Preseason #2 - Dec. 26 #4 - Dec. 19 2000-01 #1 - Jan. 30 1994-95 #6 - Dec. 21 #13 - Nov. 18 #2 - Jan. 2 #4 - Dec. 26 #22 - Preseason #1 - Feb. 6 #6 - Preseason #6 - Dec. 28 #13 - Nov. 25 #2 - Jan. 8 #4 - Jan. 2 #22 - Nov. 13 #3 - Feb. 13 #5 - Nov. 28 #6 - Jan. 4 #12 - Dec. 2 #2 - Jan. 16 #4 - Jan. 9 2001-02 #2 - Feb. 20 #4 - Dec. 5 #6 - Jan. 11 #15 - Dec. 9 #2 - Jan. 23 #3 - Jan. 16 #24 - Nov. 26 #1 - Feb. 27 #4 - Dec. 12 #6 - Jan. 18 #14 - Dec. 16 #2 - Jan. 30 #3 - Jan. 23 #18 - Dec. 3 #1 - March 6 #4 - Dec. 19 #10 - Jan. 25 #14 - Dec. 23 #2 - Feb. 5 #5 - Jan. 30 #17 - Dec. 10 #1 - March 13 #4 - Dec. 26 #10 - Feb. 1 #14 - Dec. 30 #2 - Feb. 13 #11 - Feb. 7 #16 - Dec. 17 #4 - Jan. 2 #14 - Feb. 8 #13 - Jan. 6 #4 - Feb. 21 #9 - Feb. 14 #20 - Dec. 24 2006-07 #4 - Jan. 9 #13 - Feb. 15 #13 - Jan. 13 #4 - Feb. 26 #12 - Feb. 21 #19 - Dec. 31 #2 - Preseason #3 - Jan. 16 #14 - Feb. 22 #11 - Jan. 20 #3 - March 5 #12 - Feb. 28 #17 - Jan. 7 #2 - Nov. 6 #3 - Jan. 23 #12 - March 1 #11 - Jan. 27 #2 - March 12 #10 - March 6 #17 - Jan. 14 #2 - Nov. 13 #5 - Jan. 30 #13 - March 8 #13 - Feb. 3 #3 - Final #11 - Final #21 - Jan. 21 #2 - Nov. 20 #11 - Feb. 7 #15 - Final #14 - Feb. 10 #24 - Jan. 28 #2 - Nov. 27 #9 - Feb. 14 #15 - Feb. 17 2007-08 1995-96 #24 - Feb. 4 #2 - Dec. 4 #12 - Feb. 21 1999-2000 #11 - Feb. 24 #7 - Preseason #23-Preseason #20 - Feb. 11 #2 - Dec. 11 #12 - Feb. 28 #8 - Preseason #10 - March 2 #6 - Nov. 13 #24 - Nov. 21 #19 - Feb. 18 #2 - Dec. 18 #11 - March 6 #8 - Nov. 15 #11 - March 9 #6 - Nov. 20 #24 - Nov. 28 #16 -March 4 #2 - Dec. 26 #11 - Final #11 - Nov. 22 #11 - March 16 #4 - Nov. 27 #25 - Dec. 5 #16 - March 11 #2 - Jan. 2 #12 - Nov. 29 #21 - Final #4 - Dec. 4 #22 - Dec. 12 #16 - Final #2 - Jan. 8 1995-96 #14 - Dec. 6 #3 - Dec. 11 #22 - Dec. 19 #2 - Jan. 16 #19 - Preseason #11 - Dec. 13 2004-05 #3 - Dec. 18 2002-03 #2 - Jan. 22 #18 - Nov. 2 #11 - Dec. 20 #12 - Preseason #4 - Dec. 26 1996-97 #13 - Preseason #2 - Jan. 29 #17 - Nov. 25 #10 - Dec. 27 #7 - Nov. 23 #4 - Jan. 1 #23 - Preseason #15 - Nov. 18 #2 - Feb. 5 #14 - Dec. 5 #9 - Jan. 3 #4 - Nov. 30 #3 - Jan. 8 #22 - Nov. 18 #11 - Nov. 25 #2 - Feb. 13 #15 - Dec. 12 #12 - Jan. 10 #7 - Dec. 7 #3 - Jan. 15 #22 - Nov. 25 #16 - Dec. 2 #4 - Feb. 20 #16 - Dec. 19 #23 - Jan. 17 #6 - Dec. 14 #4 - Jan. 22 #22 - Dec. 2 #14 - Dec. 9 #4 - Feb. 26 #24 - Dec. 26 #18 - Final #6 - Dec. 21 #3 - Jan. 29 #20 - Dec. 9 #13 - Dec. 16 #3 - March 5 #25 - Jan. 16 #5 - Dec. 28 #3 - Feb. 5 #19 - Dec. 15 #13 - Dec. 23 #2 - March 12 #25 - Jan. 23 2000-01 #4 - Jan. 4 #3 - Feb. 12 #20 - Dec. 23 #11 - Dec. 30 #25 - Preseason #8 - Jan. 11 #2 - Feb. 19 #19 - Dec. 30 #10 - Jan. 6 2007-08 1996-97 #6 - Jan. 18 #2 - Feb. 26 #16 - Jan. 6 #8 - Jan. 13 #8 - Preseason #25 - Dec. 2 2001-02 #5 - Jan. 25 #2 - March 4 #10 - Jan. 13 #9 - Jan. 20 #7 - Nov. 12 #22 - Dec. 9 #24 - Nov. 26 #6 - Feb. 1 #2 - March 11 #9 - Jan. 20 #7 - Jan. 27 #5 - Nov. 19 #20 - Dec. 15 #20 - Dec. 3 #6 - Feb. 8 #2 - March 17 #6 - Jan. 27 #7(t) - Feb. 3 #4 - Nov. 26 #19 - Dec. 23 #17 - Dec. 10 #5 - Feb. 15 #5 - Final #5 - Feb. 3 #8 - Feb. 10 #5 - Dec. 3 #18 - Dec. 30 #16 - Dec. 17 #4 - Feb. 22 #5 - Feb. 10 #6 - Feb. 17 #3 - Dec. 10 #15 - Jan. 6 #19 - Dec. 24 #3 - March 1 2008-09 #4 - Feb. 17 #8 - Feb. 24 #3 - Dec. 17 #10 - Jan. 13 #20 - Dec. 31 #2 - March 8 #4 - Preseason #5 - Feb. 24 #11 - March 3 #4 - Dec. 25 #8 - Jan. 20 #16 - Jan. 7 #2 - March 13 #3 - Nov. 18 #4 - March 3 #11 - March 10 #4 - Dec. 31 #8 - Jan. 27 #17 - Jan. 14 #6 - Final #2 - Nov. 25 #4 - March 10 #12 - March 17 #3 - Jan. 7 #6 - Feb. 3 #20 - Jan. 21 #2 - Dec. 2 #3 - Jan. 14 #6 - Feb. 10 #22 - Jan. 28 2005-06 #2 - Dec. 9 1997-98 2003-04 #3 - Jan. 21 #5 - Feb. 17 #23 - Feb. 4 #8 - Preseason #2 - Dec. 16 #5 - Preseason #14 - Preseason #3 - Jan. 28 #6 - Feb. 24 #22 - Feb. 11 #8 - Nov. 15 #2 - Dec. 23 #5 - Nov. 18 #14 - Nov. 17 #3 - Feb. 4 #5 - March 3 #20 -Feb. 18 #8 - Nov. 22 #2 - Dec. 30 #9 - Nov. 25 #13 - Nov. 24 #3 - Feb. 11 #5 - March 10 #21 - Feb. 25 #8 - Nov. 29 #2 - Jan. 6 #7 - Dec. 2 #13 - Dec. 1 #2 - Feb. 18 #18 - March 4 #6 - Dec. 6 #2 - Jan. 13 #6 - Dec. 9 #16 - Dec. 8 #2 - Feb. 24 #16 - March 11 #6 - Dec. 13 #3 - Jan. 20 #5 - Dec. 16 #15 - Dec. 15 #2 - March 3 1997-98 #11 - Final #5 - Dec. 20 #10 - Jan. 27 #5 - Dec. 23 #14 - Dec. 22 #2 - March 10 #5 - Preseason 2002-03 #5 - Dec. 27 #9 - Feb. 3 #5 - Dec. 30 #14 - Dec. 29 #2 - March 18 #9 - Nov. 25 #13 - Preseason #5 - Jan. 3 #7 - Feb. 10 #8 - Jan. 6 #13 - Jan. 5 #7 - Dec. 2 #15 - Nov. 20 #4 - Jan. 10 #10 - Feb. 17 #7 - Jan. 13 #13 - Jan. 12 2008-09 #6 - Dec. 9 #12 - Nov. 26 #3 - Jan. 17 #10 - Feb. 24 #11 - Jan. 20 #13 - Jan. 19 #6 - Preseason #5 - Dec. 16 #15 - Dec. 3 #2 - Jan. 24 #11 - March 2 #6 - Jan. 27 #10 - Jan. 26 #4 - Nov. 17 #5 - Dec. 23 #14 - Dec. 10 #1 - Jan. 31 #11 - March 10 #5 - Feb. 3 #12 - Feb. 2 #2 - Nov. 24 #5 - Dec. 30 #13 - Dec. 17 #1 - Feb. 7 #17 - Final #5 - Feb. 10 #15 - Feb. 9 #2 - Dec. 1 #7 - Jan. 6 #13 - Dec. 24 #2 - Feb. 14 #7 - Feb. 17 #15 - Feb. 16 #2 - Dec. 8 #7 - Jan. 13 #12 - Dec. 31 #2 - Feb. 21 #10 - Feb. 24 #11 - Feb. 23 #2 - Dec. 15 #11 - Jan. 20 #9 - Jan. 7 #1 - Feb. 28 #7 - March 2 #10 - March 1 #2 - Dec. 12 #7 - Jan. 27 #10 - Jan. 14 #1 - March 7 #7 - Final #9 - March 8 #2 - Dec. 29 #5 - Feb. 2 #9 - Jan. 21 #1 - March 14 #12 - March 15 #2 - Jan. 5 #5 - Feb. 10 #6 - Jan. 28 #3 - Final 1998-99 #2 - Jan. 12 #7 - Feb. 17 #6 - Feb. 4 #10 - Preseason 2004-05 #2 - Jan. 19 #9 - Feb. 24 #7 - Feb. 11 2006-07 #5 - Nov. 16 #9 - Preseason #10 - Jan. 26 #7 - March 2 #6 - Feb. 18 #2 - Preseason #5 - Nov. 23 #5 - Nov. 22 #9 - Feb. 2 #3 - Final #7 - Feb. 25 #2 - Nov. 6 #9 - Nov. 30 #2 - Nov. 29 #8 - Feb. 9 1998-99 #9 - March 4 #2 - Nov. 13 #7 - Dec. 7 #5 - Dec. 6 #10 - Feb. 16 #7 - Preseason #10 - March 11 #2 - Nov. 20

Page 124 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • UNC Against Ranked Opponents 1976-77 (0-4) 1/16 W 70-68 at NC State 17 2/25 W 82-57 Duke 19 2/8 W^ 100-99 Clemson 25 1/22 L 56-66 Old Dominion 18 1/25 L 79-84 Virginia 4 3/5 W 95-70 vs. Duke 22 2/22 L 73-84 at NC State 17 1/29 L 67-90 at Tenn. Tech 6 2/5 W 60-58 at Virginia 3 3/23 L 71-81 vs. Stanford 4 2/26 L 67-72 at Duke 4 2/19 L 62-74 NC State 8 2/12 L 79-86 Duke 20 1995-96 (2-11) 3/3 L 57-75 vs. Clemson 25 3/6 L 68-83 at Maryland 13 3/20 L 70-84 vs. Southern Cal. 3 12/2 L 62-77 vs. Connecticut 2 2001-02 (2-6) 1977-78 (0-6) 1986-87 (0-7) 12/21 L 64-73 vs. Iowa 11 11/15 L 74-97 at Connecticut 1 12/6 L 51-78 at Old Dominion 9 12/27 L 72-79 vs. Southern Cal. 7 12/30 L 55-69 vs. Auburn 25 12/2 W 95-85 at Old Dominion 17 1/10 L 59-75 NC State 5 1/4 L 68-87 at Tennessee 1 1/13 W 93-68 Clemson 23 12/20 L 53-85 vs. S. Carolina 23 1/13 L 79-85 Maryland 7 1/10 L 66-81 at Virginia 4 1/17 L 72-76 at NC State 11 1/24 L 102-82 at Duke 5 2/10 L 58-89 vs. NC State 2 1/13 L 76-82 NC State 14 1/24 L 85-86 Duke 12 2/24 L 75-90 Duke 5 2/22 L 70-92 at NC State 3 1/21 L 63-73 Virginia 6 1/31 L 71-87 at Virginia 9 3/4 L 80-87 vs. Duke 3 3/9 L 66-92 Tennessee 1 2/10 L 44-51 at NC State 14 2/4 L 75-80 vs. Georgia 1 3/18 W 72-69 Minnesota 18 1978-79 (0-9) 3/1 L 63-70 vs. NC State 16 2/12 L 70-83 Virginia 10 3/23 L 61-70 vs. Vanderbilt 4 12/2 L 76-87 at Old Dominion 6 1987-88 (1-8) 2/15 L* 78-79 at Clemson 19 2002-03 (1-4) 12/5 L 81-87 NC State 3 1/6 L 70-104 Maryland 15 2/18 W 75-65 NC State 16 11/30 L 63-66 vs. Oklahoma 22 1/3 L 82-93 at Maryland 3 1/19 L 51-56 at Wake Forest 20 2/23 L 58-61 at Duke 12 12/20 W 78-69 vs. S. Carolina 18 1/24 L 64-91 at NC State 8 1/27 W 66-65 at Duke 17 3/1 L 49-67 vs. Clemson 22 1/20 L* 67-78 Duke 1 1/27 L 63-91 at Clemson 20 1/30 L 73-81 Virginia 6 1996-97 (10-2) 2/20 L 63-97 at Duke 2 2/3 L 57-95 at Tennessee 8 2/2 L 57-74 Wake Forest 16 12/20 L 74-88 vs. Alabama 7 3/10 L 59-77 vs. Duke 2 2/9 L 69-71 vs. Maryland 7 2/6 L 66-74 at Maryland 12 1/18 W 87-73 at Duke 19 2003-04 (1-3) 2/24 L 77-95 NC State 9 2/17 L 57-64 at Virginia 7 1/20 W 75-63 at Clemson 10 12/30 W 73-60 Penn State 10 3/8 L 60-81 vs. Old Dominion 1 2/25 L 65-88 Tennessee 3 1/23 W 77-66 NC State 17 1/11 L 57-79 at Duke 1 1979-80 (2-8) 2/27 L 60-66 at Clemson 20 1/27 W 75-71 at Virginia 8 2/14 L 79-89 Duke 4 12/1 L 55-66 Tennessee 4 1988-89 (0-10) 2/10 W 79-72 Clemson 22 3/8 L 47-63 vs. Duke 1 12/4 L 66-89 at NC State 5 11/25 L 60-72 vs. Washington 13 2/21 W 81-61 Duke 22 2004-05 (6-2) 12/21 W 100-79 Mercer 20 12/1 L 75-93 Southern Cal. 14 2/23 W 70-65 Virginia 11 11/21 W 71-65 vs. Connecticut 4 1/2 W 64-62 Maryland 7 1/4 L 71-98 at South Carolina 17 3/1 W 66-55 vs. Duke 25 11/27 W 63-56 vs. Villanova 24 1/23 L 68-85 NC State 10 1/18 L 64-92 at Virginia 13 3/2 W 62-58 vs. Clemson 22 1/9 L 77-92 at Maryland 21 1/30 L 53-74 Old Dominion 1 1/21 L 59-93 Maryland 8 3/16 W* 81-71 Michigan State 24 1/24 W 56-51 Duke 1 2/9 L 63-90 vs. NC State 9 1/24 L 69-86 NC State 13 3/22 L 46-44 vs. Geo. Wash. 22 2/20 W* 75-72 NC State 21 2/16 L 62-94 at South Carolina 5 2/1 L 79-87 Virginia 15 1997-98 (10-5) 2/27 W 77-68 at Duke 2 2/23 L 59-81 at NC State 8 2/7 L 72-93 at NC State 12 11/23 L 48-68 vs. Florida 9 3/7 W 88-67 vs. Duke 5 3/5 L 61-89 at Old Dominion 1 2/18 L 60-87 at Maryland 6 12/20 W 88-67 vs. Western Ky. 18 3/28 L 63-72 vs. Baylor 5 1980-81 (3-8) 3/4 L 68-93 vs. Maryland 5 1/12 W 83-74 Duke 25 2005-06 (11-2) 12/3 L 70-85 at Clemson 19 1989-90 (0-8) 1/15 L#100-105 Virginia 15 11/25 W 79-72 vs. Arizona State 16 12/6 L 61-65 NC State 10 12/29 L 69-83 Georgia 3 1/22 W 67-64 NC State 8 12/5 W 77-54 at Connecticut 8 1/11 W 75-73 Texas 8 12/30 L 81-106 vs. Iowa 4 2/1 W 80-59 Clemson 21 12/20 W 87-67 vs. Vanderbilt 19 1/22 L 62-67 at NC State 12 1/13 L 52-59 at Maryland 14 2/12 L 70-83 at Duke 13 1/15 W 65-53 at NC State 25 1/26 L 72-76 at Tennessee 7 1/22 L 63-81 Virginia 12 2/15 W^ 85-84 at Virginia 12 1/29 W 74-70 at Duke 2 2/5 W 77-74 at East Carolina 18 1/24 L 69-85 at NC State 11 2/22 L 57-60 at NC State 10 2/2 W 75-58 NC State 24 2/7 L 70-75 at Maryland 9 2/15 L 46-95 at Virginia 9 2/27 W 76-56 vs. Virginia 15 2/9 L* 95-98 Maryland 6 2/9 L 77-83 South Carolina 13 2/18 L 86-105 NC State 9 2/28 W 56-52 vs. Duke 8 2/20 W 69-62 Boston College 17 2/12 L 64-77 NC State 13 3/3 L 61-80 vs. NC State 9 3/1 W 81-50 vs. Clemson 16 2/25 W 77-65 Duke 1 3/3 W 89-83 East Carolina 17 1990-91 (1-6) 3/15 W 85-72 Florida Int’l 12 3/5 W 91-80 vs. Maryland 4 3/4 L 50-70 NC State 15 1/23 L 69-79 NC State 3 3/21 W 80-74 vs. Illinois 16 3/26 W 70-68 vs. Purdue 11 1981-82 (1-3) 1/26 L 66-79 at Clemson 21 3/23 L 70-76 vs. Tennessee 1 3/28 W 75-63 vs. Tennessee 6 12/5 L 64-71 Old Dominion 2 1/29 L 67-92 Virginia 1 1998-99 (8-5) 4/2 L 70-81 vs. Maryland 3 12/12 L 63-71 at NC State 9 2/6 L 60-97 at Virginia 1 11/15 W 76-58 vs. Kansas 11 2006-07 (7-3) 2/6 L 71-84 Maryland 5 2/12 L 70-90 at NC State 7 11/28 L 68-86 vs. UCLA 12 12/3 W 70-56 Tennessee 4 2/16 W 78-65 NC State 7 2/24 W 58-54 Clemson 24 12/20 W 90-75 vs. Alabama 11 1/15 W 82-76 Connecticut 7 1982-83 (2-5) 3/2 L 69-90 vs. Virginia 1 1/4 W 87-76 Clemson 12 1/28 W 84-71 at Maryland 3 11/24 L 65-108 at Tennessee 4 1991-92 (2-7) 1/18 W 79-68 at Virginia 19 2/8 L 53-64 Duke 1 1/18 W 68-66 NC State 19 1/8 L 68-83 Virginia 1 1/22 L 71-93 Duke 11 2/25 L 62-67 at Duke 1 1/22 L 77-91 at Maryland 3 1/12 W 72-56 Clemson 17 2/3 W 76-72 at Clemson 17 3/3 W 78-72 vs. Maryland 6 2/5 W 74-70 Maryland 5 1/18 L 68-72 at Maryland 2 2/14 W* 82-80 Virginia 18 3/4 W 60-54 vs. NC State 24 2/15 L 82-97 at NC State 18 1/22 W* 82-77 NC State 20 2/21 L 78-88 at Duke 8 3/25 W 70-56 vs. Geo. Wash. 14 3/5 L 69-88 vs. Maryland 7 2/8 L 78-92 Maryland 1 2/28 W 83-70 vs. Virginia 19 3/27 W 84-72 vs. Purdue 11 3/19 L 70-72 at Georgia 8 2/19 L 46-49 at Clemson 19 3/1 L 72-87 vs. Clemson 13 4/1 L 50-56 vs. Tennessee 3 1983-84 (7-6) 2/26 L 52-65 at Virginia 1 3/14 W 70-56 Alabama 22 2007-08 (7-3) 1/2 L 59-75 Tennessee 11 3/8 L 55-78 vs. Virginia 1 3/20 L 59-82 vs. Purdue 1 11/11 W 75-60 Arizona State 12 1/7 W 80-79 Maryland 9 3/21 L 72-86 at Miami 6 1999-2000 (3-8) 12/2 L 79-83 at Tennessee 1 1/14 W 85-72 Virginia 20 1992-93 (4-5) 11/20 L 65-69 vs. UCLA 4 1/21 L 71-82 at Connecticut 1 1/17 W 71-70 at NC State 16 1/5 L 63-73 at Georgia Tech 23 12/4 L 86-99 vs. Notre Dame 11 1/26 W^ 97-86 Maryland 4 1/30 W 69-61 Clemson 14 1/16 W 59-56 at Clemson 17 1/3 L 72-79 NC State 3 2/4 W 93-76 at Duke 11 2/4 L 52-57 at Maryland 16 1/23 W 85-80 Maryland 5 1/23 L 67-79 at Iowa State 8 3/2 W 82-51 Duke 12 2/9 L 72-88 at Virginia 14 2/3 W 72-65 Virginia 11 1/27 L 58-101 at Duke 9 3/8 W 80-65 vs. Virginia 25 2/11 L 68-74 NC State 16 2/9 L 67-73 at Virginia 14 2/3 L 76-86 at NC State 11 3/9 W 86-73 vs. Duke 12 2/26 L 76-98 at Clemson 20 2/20 L 52-73 at Maryland 12 2/7 W* 66-63 Virginia 22 3/29 W 78-74 vs. Louisville 19 3/2 W 74-73 vs. Clemson 20 2/27 W 70-63 Clemson 24 2/27 W 73-64 Duke 9 3/31 L 50-56 vs. LSU 6 3/3 W 96-68 vs. Virginia 15 3/7 L 61-75 vs. Maryland 12 3/5 W 67-63 vs. Virginia 16 2008-09 (5-5) 3/4 W 99-76 vs. NC State 16 3/25 L 54-74 vs. Tennessee 2 3/6 L 76-79 vs. Duke 11 11/19 W 73-67 Xavier 23 3/22 L 72-73 vs. Cheyney 9 1993-94 (7-2) 3/25 L 57-83 vs. Georgia 4 11/23 W 80-79 at Oklahoma 2 1984-85 (3-6) 12/30 W 89-83 vs. Alabama 10 2000-01 (3-6) 12/3 W 72-63 at Ohio State 18 12/8 L 70-84 at Tennessee 16 1/8 W 98-75 vs. Northwestern 18 12/3 L 55-78 vs. Notre Dame 4 1/16 W 103-74 Virginia 14 12/28 L 64-78 vs. Old Dominion 1 1/12 L 75-77 Virginia 15 1/8 W 71-70 at Clemson 16 1/19 L 58-88 Connecticut 1 1/13 L* 62-64 at Virginia 15 2/9 L 74-83 at Virginia 17 1/14 W* 83-77 NC State 19 1/25 L 71-77 at Maryland 12 1/15 W 77-74 NC State 17 3/7 W 77-60 vs. Virginia 8 1/21 L 77-94 Oklahoma 13 2/9 W 75-60 Duke 4 2/5 W 77-75 Virginia 16 3/24 W 73-69 vs. Vanderbilt 12 1/25 L* 85-92 Duke 4 2/13 L 70-77 at Florida State 14 2/23 L 59-80 vs. Louisiana Tech 5 3/26 W 81-69 vs. Connecticut 4 3/1 L* 79-81 at Duke 10 3/2 W 76-55 vs. Virginia 20 4/2 W 89-74 vs. Purdue 8 UNC all-time against 3/7 L 84-95 vs. Maryland 4 3/3 L 80-81 vs. NC State 13 4/3 W 60-59 vs. Louisiana Tech 6 3/17 L 79-98 at Penn State 9 1994-95 (3-4) Ranked teams: 115-182 * - Overtime 1985-86 (3-5) 11/27 W 79-72 vs. Florida 15 Top-10 teams: 32-101 ^ - Two overtimes 11/30 L 67-90 vs. Auburn 8 1/25 L 72-74 at Duke 21 No. 1 teams: 2-25 # - Three overtimes 12/27 L 70-87 vs. Georgia 2 1/30 L 64-80 at Virginia 12 All rankings according to the Associated 1/11 W 82-68 Tennessee 11 2/5 L 78-88 Virginia 12 Press poll at the time of the game

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 125 Career Records • Carolina Women’s Basketball

Total Points Games Points Avg Rebounding Average Games Reb Avg 1. Ivory Latta (2004-07) 138 2,285 16.56 1. Bernadette McGlade (1977-80) 121 1,251 10.34 2. Tracy Reid (1995-98) 121 2,200 18.18 2. Dawn Royster (1984-87) 110 1,108 10.07 3. Tonya Sampson (1991-94) 123 2,143 17.42 3. Charlotte Smith (1992-95) 129 1,200 9.30 4. Charlotte Smith (1992-95) 129 2,094 16.23 4. Tracy Reid (1995-98) 121 1,065 8.80 5. Pam Leake (1983-86) 124 2,001 16.14 5. Henrietta Walls (1980-83) 123 1,024 8.33 6. Tresa Brown (1981-84) 121 1,931 15.96 6. Erlana Larkins (2005-08) 141 1,173 8.32 7. Erlana Larkins (2005-08) 141 1,927 13.67 7. La’Tangela Atkinson (2003-06) 134 1,012 7.55 8. Nikki Teasley (1998-2002) 125 1,822 14.58 8. LaQuanda Barksdale (1998-2001) 130 977 7.52 9. Kathy Crawford (1980-83) 124 1,806 14.56 9. Tonya Sampson (1991-94) 123 924 7.51 10. Chanel Wright (1996-99) 128 1,805 14.10 10. Heather Thompson (1990-91) 56 418 7.46

Scoring Average Games Points Avg Free Throw Percent. (Min. 100 made) FTM FTA Pct 1. Tracy Reid (1995-98) 121 2,200 18.18 1. Ivory Latta (2004-07) 476 568 .840 2. Tonya Sampson (1991-94) 123 2,143 17.42 2. Eileen McCann (1981-84) 128 163 .785 3. Marion Jones (1994-97) 102 1,716 16.82 3. Alex Miller (2005-09) 103 132 .780 4. Ivory Latta (2004-07) 138 2,285 16.56 4. Nikki Teasley (1998-2002) 384 493 .779 5. Charlotte Smith (1992-195) 129 2,094 16.23 5. LeAnn Kennedy (1989-92) 269 348 .773 6. Dawn Royster (1984-87) 110 1,778 16.16 6. Kathy Wilson (1985-88) 337 445 .757 7. Pam Leake (1983-86) 124 2,001 16.14 7. LaQuanda Barksdale (1998-2001) 267 353 .756 8. Tresa Brown (1981-84) 121 1,931 15.96 8. Emily Johnson (1989-92) 180 240 .750 9. Nikki Teasley (1998-2002) 125 1,822 14.58 9. Jessica Gaspar (1996-99) 269 359 .749 10. Kathy Crawford (1980-83) 124 1,806 14.56 10. Cetera DeGraffenreid (2008-present) 286 382 .749

Field Goal Percent. (Min. 300 made) FGM FGA Pct Assists Games Asts Avg 1. LaToya Pringle (2005-08) 418 722 .579 1. Nikki Teasley (1998-2002) 125 728 5.82 2. Erlana Larkins (2005-08) 717 1,265 .567 2. Ivory Latta (2004-07) 138 599 4.34 3. Tresa Brown (1981-84) 785 1,434 .547 3. Pam Leake (1983-86) 124 545 4.40 4. Kathy Crawford (1980-83) 770 1,420 .542 4. Coretta Brown (2000-03) 131 517 4.58 5. Marion Jones (1994-97) 670 1,264 .530 5. Pam Hammond (1982-85) 122 513 4.20 6. Tracy Reid (1995-98) 886 1,679 .528 6. Emily Johnson (1989-92) 112 511 4.56 7. Jessica Breland (2007-present) 447 850 .526 7. Leah Metcalf (2002-05) 130 500 3.85 8. Dawn Royster (1984-87) 745 1,445 .516 8. Marion Jones (1994-97) 102 403 3.95 9. Sylvia Crawley (1991-94) 490 953 .514 9. Aprille Shaffer (1978-81) 128 395 3.09 10. Charlotte Smith (1992-95) 792 1,594 .497 10. La’Tangela Atkinson (2003-06) 134 374 2.79

Three-Pointers Made Gms Makes Steals Games Steals Avg 1. Ivory Latta (2004-07) 138 345 1. Pam Leake (1983-86) 124 401 3.23 2. Coretta Brown (2000-03) 131 251 2. Tonya Sampson (1991-94) 123 390 3.17 3. Nikki Teasley (1998-2002) 125 236 3. Marion Jones (1994-95, 97) 102 334 3.27 4. Stephanie Lawrence (1992-95) 125 227 4. Nikita Bell (2002-05) 133 322 2.42 5. Tonya Sampson (1991-94) 123 194 5. Erlana Larkins (2005-08) 141 294 2.09 6. Juana Brown (1998-2001) 124 168 6. Nikki Teasley (1998-2002) 125 280 2.24 7. Heather Claytor (2006-09) 140 163 7. Camille Little (2004-07) 138 277 2.01 8. Leah Metcalf (2002-05) 130 162 8. Ivory Latta (2004-07) 138 257 1.86 9. Chanel Wright (1996-99) 128 143 9. Tracy Reid (1995-98) 121 247 2.04 10. Lori Gear (1994-97) 126 104 Rashanda McCants (2006-09) 142 247 1.74

Three-Pt. Percent. (Min. 70 made) 3FGM 3FGA Pct Blocked Shots Games Blks Avg 1. Ivory Latta (2004-07) 345 886 .389 1. LaToya Pringle (2005-08) 138 336 2.43 2. Coretta Brown (2000-03) 251 661 .380 2. Dawn Royster (1984-87) 110 329 2.99 3. Heather Claytor (2006-09) 163 439 .371 3. Jessica Breland (2007-present) 108 231 2.14 4. Camille Little (2004-07) 99 275 .360 4. Candace Sutton (2001-2004) 126 208 1.65 5. Stephanie Lawrence (1992-95) 227 634 .358 5. Gwendolyn Gillingham (1992-95) 114 126 1.11 6. LaQuanda Barksdale (1998-2001) 74 208 .356 6. Sylvia Crawley (1991-94) 124 123 0.99 7. Leah Sharp (1998-2001) 103 292 .353 7. Erlana Larkins (2005-08) 141 113 0.80 8. Nikki Teasley (1998-2002) 236 694 .340 8. Tresa Brown (1981-84) 121 112 0.93 9. Tonya Sampson (1991-94) 194 573 .339 9. Henrietta Walls (1980-83) 123 96 0.78 10. Juana Brown (1998-2001) 168 506 .332 10. Charlotte Smith (1992-95) 129 78 0.60 Marion Jones (1994-95, ‘97) 102 78 0.76 Rashanda McCants (2006-09) 141 78 0.55 Total Rebounds Games Reb Avg 1. Bernadette McGlade (1977-80) 121 1,251 10.34 2. Charlotte Smith (1992-95) 129 1,200 9.30 3. Erlana Larkins (2005-08) 141 1,173 8.32 4. Dawn Royster (1984-87) 110 1,108 10.07 5. Tracy Reid (1995-98) 121 1,065 8.80 6. Henrietta Walls (1980-83) 123 1,024 8.33 7. La’Tangela Atkinson (2003-06) 134 1,012 7.55 8. LaQuanda Barksdale (1998-2001) 130 977 7.52 9. Tonya Sampson (1991-94) 123 924 7.51 10. Tresa Brown (1981-84) 121 901 7.45

Page 126 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • Single-Season Records

Points Games Pts. Avg. FT Percent. (Min. 2.5 per game) FT FTA Pct. 1. Pam Leake (1986) 31 695 22.41 1. Ivory Latta (2005) 132 153 .863 2. Tracy Reid (1998) 33 687 20.82 Nikki Teasley (2002) 132 153 .863 3. Charlotte Smith (1995) 35 685 19.57 3. Ivory Latta (2007) 112 131 .855 4. Dawn Royster (1985) 32 653 20.41 4. Ivory Latta (2006) 138 162 .852 5. Tresa Brown (1984) 31 646 20.84 5. Coretta Brown (2003) 90 108 .833 6. Ivory Latta (2006) 35 645 18.43 6. Erlana Larkins (2005) 134 163 .822 7. Tonya Sampson (1993) 30 631 21.03 7. Tonya Sampson (1994) 121 148 .818 8. Marion Jones (1995) 35 628 17.94 8. Tresa Brown (1984) 102 125 .816 9. Tracy Reid (1997) 30 623 20.76 9. Nikki Teasley (2000) 66 81 .815 10. Pam Leake (1985) 31 620 20.00 10. Jessica Gaspar (1999) 109 134 .813

Scoring Average Games Pts. Avg. Three-Pointers Made Games 3FG 3FGA 1. Pam Leake (1986) 31 695 22.41 1. Ivory Latta (2007) 38 107 266 2. Tonya Sampson (1993) 30 631 21.03 2. Coretta Brown (2002) 35 99 251 3. Tresa Brown (1984) 31 646 20.84 3. Ivory Latta (2005) 34 92 232 4. Tracy Reid (1998) 33 687 20.82 4. Coretta Brown (2003) 34 88 223 5. Tracy Reid (1997) 30 623 20.76 5. Ivory Latta (2006) 35 85 212 6. Dawn Royster (1985) 32 653 20.41 6. Nikki Teasley (2002) 33 77 209 7. Kathy Wilson (1988) 27 547 20.26 7. Italee Lucas (2009) 35 70 178 8. Pam Leake (1985) 31 620 20.00 8. Stephanie Lawrence (1995) 33 69 217 9. Charlotte Smith (1995) .35 685 19.57 9. Tonya Sampson (1992) 31 65 179 10. Tracy Reid (1996) 23 439 19.10 10. Juana Brown (1999) 35 64 160

FG Percent. (Min. four per game) FG FGA Pct. Three-Pt. Percent. (Min. 40 made) 3FG 3FGA Pct. 1. Kathy Crawford (1983) 248 398 .623 1. Heather Claytor (2006) 41 91 .451 2. Erlana Larkins (2005) 181 297 .609 2. Stephanie Lawrence (1994) 60 148 .405 3. LaToya Pringle (2008) 174 298 .584 3. Stephanie Lawrence (1992) 43 107 .402 4. Erlana Larkins (2006) 180 317 .569 4. Ivory Latta (2007) 107 266 .402 5. Erlana Larkins (2007) 182 321 .567 5. Ivory Latta (2006) 85 212 .401 6. Kathy Crawford (1982) 176 311 .566 6. Juana Brown (1999) 64 160 .400 7. Tresa Brown (1983) 207 369 .561 7. Ivory Latta (2005) 92 232 .397 8. Tresa Brown (1984) 272 485 .561 8. Coretta Brown (2003) 88 223 .395 9. Sylvia Crawley (1994) 195 354 .551 9. Coretta Brown (2002) 99 251 .394 10. LaToya Pringle (2007) 137 249 .550 10. Italee Lucas (2009) 70 178 .393

Rebounds Games Reb. Avg. Assists Games Assists Avg. 1. Bernadette McGlade (1980) 36 386 10.72 1. Nikki Teasley (1999) 36 211 5.86 2. Dawn Royster (1985) 32 379 11.84 2. Coretta Brown (2001) 29 193 6.65 3. Charlotte Smith (1995) 35 376 10.74 3. Nikki Teasley (2002) 33 189 5.73 4. Erlana Larkins (2007) 38 349 9.18 4. Ivory Latta (2006) 35 181 5.17 5. LaQuanda Barksdale (2001) 29 334 11.52 5. Pam Hammond (1985) 32 169 5.28 6. Erlana Larkins (2008) 35 331 9.46 6. Marion Jones (1995) 35 168 4.80 7. Bernadette McGlade (1979) 32 318 9.94 7. Nikki Teasley (1998) 30 166 5.53 8. Tracy Reid (1998) 33 312 9.45 8. Pam Leake (1986) 31 165 5.32 9. Tracy Reid (1997) 30 304 10.13 9. Emily Johnson (1992) 31 163 5.26 10. Charlotte Smith (1994) 33 304 9.21 10. Nikki Teasley (2000) 26 162 6.23

Rebounding Average Games Reb. Avg. Steals Games Steals Avg. 1. Bernadette McGlade (1977) 24 297 12.38 1. Linda Matthews (1979) 30 127 4.23 2. Dawn Royster (1985) 32 379 11.84 2. Pam Leake (1986) 31 125 4.03 3. L. Barksdale (2001) 29 334 11.52 3. Marion Jones (1995) 35 124 3.54 4. Charlotte Smith (1995) 35 376 10.74 4. Tonya Sampson (1994) 34 119 3.50 5. Bernadette McGlade (1980) 36 386 10.72 Pam Leake (1985) 31 119 3.82 6. Tracy Reid (1997) 30 304 10.13 6. Marion Jones (1994) 35 111 3.17 7. Bernadette McGlade (1979) 32 318 9.94 Tonya Sampson (1993) 30 111 3.70 8. Dawn Royster (1987) 29 288 9.93 8. Nikita Bell (2005) 34 105 3.09 9. Erlana Larkins (2008) 35 331 9.46 9. Cetera DeGraffenreid (2009) 35 100 2.86 10. Tracy Reid (1998) 33 312 9.45 10. Camille Little (2007) 38 99 2.61 Marion Jones (1997) 32 99 3.09 Free Throws Made FT FTA Avg. 1. Charlotte Smith (1995) 174 267 .652 Blocked Shots Games Blocks Avg. 2. LaToya Pringle (2008) 161 215 .749 1. LaToya Pringle (2007) 38 121 3.18 3. Cetera DeGraffenreid (2009) 159 211 .754 2. Dawn Royster (1985) 32 114 3.56 4. Tracy Reid (1998) 152 250 .608 3. Jessica Breland (2009) 35 108 3.09 5. Chanel Wright (1999) 139 192 .724 4. LaToya Pringle (2008) 35 95 2.71 6. Ivory Latta (2006) 138 162 .852 5. Dawn Royster (1987) 29 90 3.10 7. Tonya Sampson (1993) 137 186 .737 6. Dawn Royster (1984) 32 84 2.63 8. Erlana Larkins (2005) 134 163 .822 7. LaToya Pringle (2006) 35 75 2.14 9. Ivory Latta (2005) 132 153 .863 8. Jessica Breland (2008) 36 74 2.06 Nikki Teasley (2002) 132 153 .863 9. Candace Sutton (2002) 34 67 1.97 10. Candace Sutton (2004) 30 50 1.67

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 127 Record Book • Carolina Women’s Basketball Individual Records Highest Field Goal Percentage Most Points Scored Game: 66.2 vs. UM-Eastern Shore Freshman Records Game: 42 by Tracy Reid vs. Virginia, 1/15/98 (45 of 68), 11/25/85 Points: 496, Erlana Larkins, 2004-05 Season: 695 by Pam Leake, 1986 Season: 50.6 in 1983 (1,071 of Scoring average: 14.9 points per game, Tonya Sampson, Career: 2,285 by Ivory Latta, 2004-07 2,118) 1990-91 Most Three-Point Field Goals Made Most Field Goals Made Rebounds: 297, Bernadette McGlade, 1976-77 Game: 14 vs. Navy (24 att.), Game: 19 by Tresa Brown vs. Fairleigh Dickin- Rebounding average: 12.4, Bernadette McGlade, 1976- son, 1/9/84 12/6/91; vs. Gonzaga (26 att.), 77 Season: 296 by Pam Leake, 1986 11/25/06 166, Nikki Teasley, 1997-98 Career: 834 by Pam Leake, 1983-86 Season: 248 (682 att.) in 2006 Assists: 111, Marion Jones, 1993-94 Most Field Goals Attempted Most Three-Point Field Goals At- Steals: Game: 30 by Dawn Royster vs. Radford, tempted Blocks: 84, Dawn Royster, 1983-84 11/29/84; by Pam Leake vs. Georgia, 12/27/85 Game: 32 vs. Miami (13 made), Season: 572 by Pam Leake, 1986 1/9/05 Opponent Single Game Career: 1,758 by Ivory Latta, 2004-07 Season: 719 (240 made) in 2007 Most Points Scored Most Three-Point Field Goals Made Highest Three-Point Field Goal Percentage Player: 48 by Mimi McKinney, Virginia, 1/15/98 Game: 7 by Stephanie Lawrence vs. Robert Season: 36.4 in 2006 (248 of 682) Team: 111 by Tennessee Tech, 1/31/76 Morris, 12/4/92; by Nikki Teasley vs. Duke, Most Free Throws Made Fewest Points Scored 3/6/00 Game: 37 vs. Georgia So., 3/16/94 (48 att.) Team: 29 by Winthrop (79-29), 1/6/2005 Season: 107 by Ivory Latta, 2007 Season: 695 in 2008 (1,005 attempted) Most Field Goals Made Career: 245 by Ivory Latta, 2004-07 Most Free Throws Attempted Player: 20 by Barbara Kennedy, Clemson (33 Most Three-Point Field Goals Attempted Game: 48 vs. Georgia So., 3/16/94 (37 made) att.), 2/20/82 Game: 14 by Nikki Teasley vs. Clemson, Season: 1,005 in 2008 (695 made) Team: 43 by Iowa (75 att.), 12/30/89; by 2/10/00 Highest Free Throw Percentage Maryland (62 att.), 1/21/89 Season: 266 by Ivory Latta, 2007 Game: 100.0 (16 of 16) vs. UCLA, 12/31/87 Most Field Goals Attempted Career: 886 by Ivory Latta, 2004-07 Season: 72.4 in 2006 (547-756) Player: 33 by Barbara Kennedy, Clemson (20 Highest Three-Point Field Goal Percentage Most Rebounds made), 2/20/82 Season: 45.1 (41-91) by Heather Claytor, 2006 Game: 73 vs. Clemson, 2/5/76 Team: 93 by Oklahoma City (32 made), Career: 38.9 by Ivory Latta, 2004-07 Season: 1,721 in 2007 (38 games) 11/19/83 Most Free Throws Made Highest Rebounding Average Most Three-Point Goals Made Game: 16 by Tonya Sampson vs. Maryland, Season: 50.5 in 1977 (1,213 in 24 games) Player: 7 by Mimi McKinney, Virginia (12 1/23/93; vs. Virginia, 2/3/93 Most Assists att.),1/15/98; by Danielle Donehew, Georgia Season: 174 by Charlotte Smith, 1995 Game: 37 vs. Duke, 2/21/97 Tech (13 att.), 1/24/99; by Kelly Pendleton, Career: 481 by Charlotte Smith, 1992-95 Season: 676 in 2007 Tennessee-Martin (12 att.), 1/7/02; by Ashley Most Free Throws Attempted Most Blocked Shots Wiemann, South Dakota (10 att.), 3/15/09 Game: 21 by Tonya Sampson vs. Virginia, Game: 14 vs. Winthrop, 2/1/94; vs. Winston- Team: 14 by South Dakota (28 att.), 3/15/09 2/3/93 Salem State, 11/12/06 Most Three-Point Goals Attempted Season: 267 by Charlotte Smith, 1995 Season: 253 in 2007 Player: 15 by four players, most recently Kim- Career: 738 by Charlotte Smith, 1992-95 Most Steals berly Cairnes of Winthrop, 12/16/00 Most Rebounds Game: 34 vs. Coastal Carolina, 12/8/93 Team: 40 by Morehead St. (9 made), 12/20/94 Game: 26 by Dawn Royster vs. Delaware Season: 544 in 2007 Most Free Throws Made State, 11/20/84 Most Games Played Player: 20 by Shay Doron, Maryland (22 att.), Season: 386 by Bernadette McGlade, 1980 Season: 38 in 2007 (34-4) 1/9/2005 Career: 1,251 by Bernadette McGlade, 1977- Most Victories Team: 38 by Maryland (43 att.), 2/8/92 80 Season: 34 in 2007 (34-4) Most Free Throws Attempted Most Assists Most Losses Player: 22 by Shay Doron, Maryland (20 Game: 16 by Coretta Brown vs. North Carolina Season: 20 in 1989 (10-20) made), 1/9/2005 A&T, 11/21/00 Highest Winning Percentage Team: 47 by High Point (35 made), 12/21/77 Season: 211 by Nikki Teasley, 1999 Season: 94.3 in 1994 (33-2); 94.3 in 2006 (33- Most Rebounds Career: 728 by Nikki Teasley, 1998-2000, 2) Player: 25 by Ta’Shia Phillips, Xavier, 11/19/08 2002 Longest Winning Streak Team: 70 by Connecticut, 11/15/01 Most Blocked Shots 32 games, 2/12/94-1/22/95 Most Assists Game: 9 by LaToya Pringle vs. Wofford, Longest Losing Streak Player: 17 by Suzie McConnell, Penn State, 12/6/06 14 games, 1/14/89-2/25/89 3/17/85 Season: 121 by LaToya Pringle, 2007 Largest Average Winning Margin Team: 32 by Maryland, 2/6/90 Career: 336 by LaToya Pringle, 2005-08 28.7 in 2007 (UNC: 83.7 ppg; Opp.: 55.0 ppg) Most Blocked Shots Most Steals Player: 8 by Genia Beasley, NC State, 1/24/79; Game: 10 by Pam Leake vs. Clemson, 1/24/85 Miscellaneous Single Game by Anne Donovan, ODU, 1/30/80; by Alison Season: 127 by Linda Matthews, 1979 Fewest Points Scored Bales, Duke, 2/25/06 Career: 401 by Pam Leake, 1983-86 44 at N.C. State (55), 2/10/87; at Georgia Tech Team: 12 by Auburn, 12/18/82 Most Games Played (55), 1/13/00 Most Steals Season: 38 by six players in 2007 Largest Margin of Victory Player: 10 by Nancy Lieberman, Old Domin- Career: 141 by Erlana Larkins, 2005-08 77 vs. NC Central (109-32), 11/9/07 ion, 1/30/80 Largest Margin of Defeat Team: 23 by Maryland, 3/6/77; by Evansville, Team Records 49 at Virginia (46-95), 2/15/90 11/11/01; by Duke, 3/1/09 Most Points Scored Highest Combined Score Game: 121 vs. Mercer, 11/29/85 214 vs. Providence (105-109), 11/24/91 Miscellaneous Opponent Team Season: 3,179 in 2007 (38 games) Highest Winning Score Highest Scoring Average Highest Scoring Average 121 vs. Mercer (61), 11/29/85 Season: 82.6 in 1989 (2,477 points, 30 games) Season: 86.3 in 2008 (3,107 pts., 36 games) Highest Losing Score Lowest Scoring Average Lowest Scoring Average 105 vs. Providence (109), 11/24/90 Season: 55.0 in 2007 (2,090 points, 38 games) Season: 67.5 in 1977 (1,620 pts., 24 games) Lowest Winning Score Highest Field Goal Percentage Most Field Goals Made 49 at Virginia (40), 2/7/76; vs. Villanova (45), Game: 69.4 by Maryland (43 of 62), 1/21/89 Game: 53 vs. Mercer (82 att.), 11/29/85 2/6/02 Season: 1,174 in 2007 (2,515 att.) Most Field Goals Attempted Game: 100 vs. East Carolina, 2/26/77 Season: 2,662 in 1980 (1,116 made)

Page 128 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • ACC Honors ACC Tournament MVPs All-ACC Selections Tresa Brown, 1984 Tresa Brown, 1984 Dawn Royster, 1985 Pam Leake, 1985 and 1986 Charlotte Smith, 1994, 1995 Dawn Royster, 1985 and 1987 Marion Jones, 1997 Kathy Wilson, 1988 Tracy Reid, 1998 Tonya Sampson, 1992, 1993, 1994 Nikki Teasley, 2000 Charlotte Smith, 1994, 1995 Ivory Latta, 2005, 2006, 2007 Marion Jones, 1995, 1997 Erlana Larkins, 2008 Tracy Reid, 1996, 1997, 1998 LaQuanda Barksdale, 1999 (3rd team), 2000, 2001 Juana Brown, 1999 (3rd team) Nikki Teasley, 1999 (2nd team), 2000 (3rd team), 2002 Coretta Brown, 2001 (2nd team), 2002, 2003 Nikita Bell, 2003 (2nd team) Candace Sutton, 2003 (3rd team) Camille Little, 2004, 2005 (3rd team), 2006 (3rd team), 2007 (2nd team) Ivory Latta, 2004 (2nd team), 2005, 2006, 2007 La’Tangela Atkinson, 2004 (3rd team) Erlana Larkins, 2005 (2nd team), 2006, 2007, 2008 LaToya Pringle, 2008 Rashanda McCants, 2008 (2nd team), 2009 (2nd team) Jessica Breland, 2009 (2nd team) Cetera DeGraffenreid, 2009 (3rd team)

Ivory Latta is the only player, male or female, in ACC history to win ACC Tournament MVP honors three straight seasons.

ACC All-Freshman Team Selections Tonya Sampson, 1991 Charlotte Smith, 1992 Marion Jones, 1994 Tracy Reid, 1995 Chanel Wright, 1996 Nikki Teasley, 1998 Candace Sutton, 2001 Leah Metcalf, 2002 La’Tangela Atkinson, 2003 Ivory Latta, 2004 Camille Little, 2004 Erlana Larkins, 2005 Cetera DeGraffenreid, 2008 Chay Shegog, 2009

ACC All-Defensive Team Selections Nikita Bell, 2003, 2005 La’Tangela Atkinson, 2006 Nikita Bell was North Carolina’s first ACC All-Defensive Team selec- Camille Little, 2007 tion in 2003 and won Defensive POY honors in 2005. LaToya Pringle, 2008 Jessica Breland, 2009 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 129 All-America Selections • Carolina Women’s Basketball #44 • Marsha Mann #34 • Tonya Sampson Marsha Mann was Carolina’s first women’s As a senior, Tonya Sampson earned Kodak All- basketball All-America selection, by the National America honors while leading the Tar Heels to the Women’s Invitational Tournament in 1975. 1994 NCAA Championship. She paced the team Her senior season, 1974-75, was the first year in scoring in each of her four years, averaging a in which the women’s basketball team fell under career-best 21 points per game in 1992-93. She the direction of the UNC athletic department. Mann graduated as Carolina’s all-time leading scorer paced the team in both scoring (17.0 points per with 2,143 points, a total that was surpassed in game) and rebounding (9.8 per game) and led the 1998 by Tracy Reid. Tar Heels to the NWIT in Amarillo, Texas. Under Sampson was a member of the ACC’s All-Fresh- coach Angela Lumpkin, UNC went 1-2 there to finfin- man team in 1991, then earned All-ACC honors as ish the season 15-3. a sophomore, junior and senior. She also earned Mann also competed for the United States team All-ACC Tournament honors in 1994. that won a silver medal at the 1973 World UniverUniver- Sampson ranks in UNC’s career top 10 in points, sity Games. scoring average, total rebounds, rebounding average and steals. In addition to the Kodak team, Sampson was also named to the Basketball America and Basketball Times (third team) All- Marsha Mann • 1975 America squads. Tonya Sampson • 1994

#14 • Bernadette McGlade Bernadette McGlade, Carolina’s career leader in #23 • Charlotte Smith rebounds, was a National Women’s Invitational Charlotte Smith was Carolina’s first National Tournament All-America selection in 1980. She Player of the Year, earning the 1995 ESPY Award led the Tar Heels in rebounding in all four seasons for her play during the 1993-94 season. In 1995, she played for Carolina and finished with a school- Smith was named to the Kodak, Associated record total of 1,251. Her career average of 10.3 Press, USBWA and Basketball Times (second rebounds per game is the best in UNC history. team) All-America teams. Smith currently ranks fourth in total career points, fifth in scoring average, ninth in field goal percentage, second in total rebounds, third in rebounding average and 10th in blocked shots at Carolina.

Bernadette McGlade • 1980 Charlotte Smith • 1994-95

#24 • Tresa Brown #20 • Marion Jones In 1984, Tresa Brown became the first UNC Marion Jones made an instant impact on the player to earn ACC Player of the Year honors. She UNC program, helping the team to an NCAA also earned Kodak All-America honors that sea- championship as a freshman point guard. She son after helping the Tar Heels to a 24-8 record averaged 14.1 points that season and in 1995 and the school’s first conference championship. became the first Carolina sophomore to reach the Brown, who was MVP of the ’84 ACC Tournament, 1,000-point mark. led Carolina in scoring (20.8 points), field goal per-per Jones was 9-0 in Atlantic Coast Conference Tour- centage (56.1) and free throw percentage (81.6) nament play as a member of championship teams that season, her senior year. She also earned All- in 1994, ’95 and ’97. She was an All-ACC pick in ACC honors. 1995 and ’97, and earned ACC Tournament MVP Brown is second in career field goal percentage and All-America honors from Basketball America (54.7) and ranks sixth on Carolina’s career scor- in 1997. She was also a third-team selection by ing chart with 1,931 points. She also is among the the Basketball Times and the AP. school’s top 10 in career scoring average, total re-re Despite playing just three seasons, she ranks bounds and blocked shots. 14th all-time in scoring at UNC with 1,716 career points. She ranks third in career scoring average (16.8), fifth in field goal percentage (53.0), third in Tresa Brown • 1984 steals (334) and eighth in assists (403). Marion Jones • 1997

#20 • Pam Leake Pam Leake was a Kodak All-America selection #00 • Tracy Reid in 1986 when she led the Tar Heels in scoring with The No. 2 scorer in Tar Heel history, Tracy Reid 22.4 points per game, the highest season scoring amassed 2,200 points during her career. She was average in school history. With 2,001 career points, selected as the ACC Player of the Year in her ju- she ranks fifth on UNC’s career scoring list. nior and senior seasons. She was named to the She earned ACC Player of the Year honors in Kodak and AP All-America teams in both 1997 1985 and 1986 and is one of only six players to and 1998, becoming UNC’s first two-time consen- have been so named twice in their careers. sus choice. Leake holds Carolina’s career mark for steals Reid earned All-ACC honors in 1996,’97 and ’98 (401) and ranks third in assists (545). Her career after leading the conference in scoring in all three scoring average of 16.14 ranks fifth on the school’s of those years. She was voted to the All-ACC Tour- all-time chart and she is also among the top 10 in nament team in 1997 and ’98. field goal percentage. In addition to leading the program in points scored, Reid boasts the highest career scoring average (18.2), the sixth-highest field goal percentage (52.8) and the fifth-highest rebound total (1,065). She and Charlotte Smith are the only UNC Pam Leake • 1986 players to total more than 2,000 points and 1,000 rebounds in their careers. Tracy Reid • 1997-98

Page 130 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • All-America Selections/National Awards

#33 • LaQuanda Barksdale #2 • Erlana Larkins LaQuanda Barksdale was Carolina’s first North Carolina’s most dominant post player All-American of the 21st century, getting the since Tracy Reid, Erlana Larkins was named nod from the Women’s Basketball News Ser- to the State Farm (formerly Kodak), USBWA vice and the Women’s Basketball Journal and Associated Press (second team) All- in 2001. A two-time first-team All-ACC selec- America team as a senior in 2008. That fol- tion, Barksdale ranks sixth in career three-point lowed her selection to the AP third team in percentage, eighth in total rebounds, eighth in 2007. rebounding average, sixth in free-throw per- One of the most versatile posts in women’s centage and 10th in assists in program history. basketball history, Larkins ranks among the Carolina career leaders in scoring (seventh), field goal percentage (second), total rebounds (third), rebounding average (sixth), steals (fifth) and blocked shots (seventh).

LaQuanda Barksdale • 2001 Erlana Larkins • 2007-08

#12 • Ivory Latta Honorable Mention All-America Selections North Carolina’s all-time leading scorer with Tonya Sampson Nikita Bell 2,285 career points, Ivory Latta was also UNC’s 1993: Kodak, USBWA 2005: AP first three-time All-America selection and just its second two-time consensus pick. 1992: Bask. Weekly Ivory Latta As a sophomore in 2005, Latta was chosen Charlotte Smith 2005: Kodak for the Associated Press third-team All- 1994: Kodak Erlana Larkins America list. 1993: USBWA 2006: AP Latta became just the second Tar Heel to Marion Jones Camille Little earn National Player of the Year honors in 1997: Kodak 2006: AP 2006, when she was named the country’s top 1995: AP La’Tangela Atkinson player by ESPN.com, USBWA, Basketball Times and Gballmag.com. In addition to those LaQuanda Barksdale 2006: AP accolades, Latta was named to the AP, Kodak/ 2001: AP, Kodak LaToya Pringle WBCA, ESPN.com, USBWA, Basketball Nikki Teasley 2008: AP, State Farm/ Times, Gballmag.com and Wooden Award 2002: AP, Kodak WBCA All-America teams. Coretta Brown Rashanda McCants Latta repeated on the AP, Kodak/WBCA, 2003: AP, Kodak 2009: State Farm/WBCA Ivory Latta • 2005-07 All-America USBWA and Wooden Award Camille Little squads as a senior in 2007. 2004: Kodak

National Players of the Year Charlotte Smith, 1994 (1995 ESPY Award) Ivory Latta, 2006 (ESPN.com, USBWA, Basketball Times, Gballmag.com)

National Coach of the Year Sylvia Hatchell, 1994 (USA Today, College Sports) Sylvia Hatchell, 2006 (AP, Naismith, WBCA, USBWA, Basketball Times Sylvia Hatchell, 2008 (Basketball Times)

ACC Coach of the Year Sylvia Hatchell, 1997, 2006, 2008

ACC Players of the Year Tresa Brown, 1984 Pam Leake, 1985, 1986 Tracy Reid, 1997, 1998 Nikita Bell, 2005 (Defensive) Ivory Latta, 2006 LaToya Pringle, 2008 (Defensive)

ACC Rookie of the Year Dawn Royster, 1984 Charlotte Smith, 1992 Chanel Wright, 1996 Nikki Teasley, 1998 La’Tangela Atkinson, 2003 Camille Little, 2004 Sylvia Hatchell was the Associated Press National Coach of the Year in 2006.

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 131 Tournament Honors/International • Carolina Women’s Basketball

National All-Freshman Teams Charlotte Smith: Basketball Weekly, 1992; WBNS Italee Lucas (front, second (2nd team), 1992 from right) helped lead the USA U19 Women’s World Champion- Ivory Latta: Basketball Times, 2004 ship Team to gold in Bratislava, Camille Little: Basketball Times, 2004 Slovakia, in 2007. Erlana Larkins: Gballmagazine.com Young All-Amer- Lucas joined fellow Tar Heel ica Team, 2005 Erlana Larkins as a 2007 gold Cetera DeGraffenreid: Gballmagazine.com Young All- medal winner. Larkins and the America Team, 2008 USA Pan Am Games Team triumphed over the competition in MVPs in Post-Season Tournaments Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Charlotte Smith: NCAA Final Four, 1994 Tonya Sampson: NCAA East Regional, 1994 USA Basketball photo Ivory Latta: NCAA Cleveland Regional, 2006 Erlana Larkins: NCAA Dalls Regional, 2007 Olympic Games R. William Jones Cup U.S. Select Team Sylvia Hatchell: 1988, Asst. Pam Leake: 1985 Sylvia Crawley: 1994 Post-Season All-Tournament Teams coach Lori Gear: 1994 (Canada) Charlotte Smith: 1994 Marsha Mann: NWIT, 1975 Sylvia Crawley: 1996, Alternate Sylvia Hatchell: 1994, Head Kathy Crawford: NWIT, 1980 coach Junior National Team Bernadette McGlade: NWIT, 1980 World University Games Sylvia Crawley: 1996 Charlotte Smith: 1992 Henrietta Walls: NCAIAW, 1981 Marsha Mann: 1973 Charlotte Smith: 1996 Junior Select Team Tonya Sampson: NCAA Final Four, 1994; NCAA East Lori Gear: 1993, 1995 (Canada) Chanel Wright: 1998 1995, Head Gwendolyn Gillingham: 1992 Regional, 1994 Sylvia Hatchell: coach Junior World Championships NCAA Final Four, 1994 Charlotte Smith: Sylvia Crawley: 1995 Dawn Royster: 1985 Olympic Festival Sylvia Crawley: NCAA East Regional, 1994 Marion Jones: 1995 (injured, did Juana Brown: 1997 Eileen McCann: 1978, 1981 Marion Jones: NCAA West Regional, 1995 not play) Nikki Teasley: 1997 Dawn Royster: 1985 Tracy Reid: NCAA East Regional, 1997; NCAA Mid- Charlotte Smith: 1995 Erlana Larkins: 2005 Liza Donnell: 1987 east Regional, 1998 LaQuanda Barksdale: 1999 Italee Lucas: 2007 Tonya Sampson: 1991 Chanel Wright: NCAA Mideast Regional, 1998 Chay Shegog: 2009 Gwendolyn Gillingham: 1993 Nikki Teasley: NCAA Mideast Regional, 1998 Pan-American Games Charlotte Smith: 1993 Marion Jones: 1994 Nikita Bell: NCAA Tempe Regional, 2005 Sylvia Crawley: 1995, 1999 Junior World Championship Tracy Reid: 1995 Ivory Latta: NCAA Tempe Regional, 2005; NCAA Erlana Larkins: 2007 Qualifying Team 2004, 2006 Cleveland Regional, 2006; NCAA Dallas Regional, Erlana Larkins: Goodwill Games 2007 Sylvia Hatchell: Asst. coach, ‘86 Camille Little: NCAA Cleveland Regional, 2006 Erlana Larkins: NCAA Final Four, 2006; NCAA Dallas Regional, 2007; NCAA New Orleans Regional, 2008 LaToya Pringle: NCAA Dallas Regional, 2007; NCAA Emily Johnson: Carolina Classic, 1989 Classic, 1992; Coastal Classic, 1993; Citrus Sports New Orleans Regional, 2008 Heather Thompson: Carolina Classic, 1990 Travel Holiday Classic, 1994 Kim Oden: Carolina Classic, 1991 Sylvia Crawley: Coastal Classic, 1993 All-ACC Tournament Team Tonya Sampson: Carolina Classic, 1992; Citrus Sports Charlotte Smith: Coastal Classic, 1993; Carolina Invi- (First-team unless otherwise noted) Travel Holiday Classic, 1994 tational, 1994; ACC/Big Ten Challenge, 1994; Wahine Henrietta Walls: 1982 Charlotte Smith: Coastal Classic, 1993; ACC/Big Ten Classic, 1995; Carolinas Holiday Beach Classic, 1995; Kathy Crawford: 1983 Challenge, 1994; Carolina Invitational, 1994; Wahine Diamond Club Classic, 1995 Pam Leake: 1984, 1985, 1986 Classic, 1995; Carolinas Holiday Beach Classic, 1995 Marion Jones: Citrus Sports Travel Holiday Clas- Tresa Brown: 1984 Tracy Reid: Big Four Classic, 1996-97 sic, 1994; Carolina Invitational, 1994; ACC/Big Ten Pam Hammond: 1984 Juana Brown: LMU/Furama Hotel Thanksgiving Clas- Challenge, 1994; Wahine Classic, 1995; Cellular One/ Dawn Royster: 1985 sic, 1998 Carolinas Holiday Beach Classic, 1995, 1997; Diamond Sylvia Crawley: 1994 Nikki Teasley: Winthrop Lady Eagle Classic, 2002 Club Classic, 1995 Tonya Sampson: 1994 Ivory Latta: UNLV Lady Rebel Shootout, 2004 Tracy Reid: Cellular One/Carolinas Holiday Beach Charlotte Smith: 1994, 1995 Erlana Larkins: Rainbow Wahine Classic, 2006 Classic, 1995, 1996, 1997; Diamond Club Classic, Marion Jones: 1994 (2nd team), 1995, 1997 Jessica Breland: Junkanoo Jam, 2008; Preseason 1995; Big Four Classic, 1997; LMU/Furama Hotel Stephanie Lawrence: 1995 (2nd team) WNIT, 2008 Thanksgiving Classic, 1998 Tracy Reid: 1995 (2nd team), 1997, 1998 Chanel Wright: Cellular One Holiday Beach Classic, Jessica Gaspar: 1997 (2nd team) Regular-Season All-Tournament Teams 1997; Rainbow Wahine Classic, 1999 Chanel Wright: 1997 (2nd team), 1998, 1999 Cathey Daniels: Virginia Classic, 1975 Juana Brown: LMU/Furama Hotel Thanksgiving Clas- Nikki Teasley: 1998, 1999, 2000, 2002 Cathy Shoemaker: Virginia Classic, 1976; UNC sic, 1998 Juana Brown: 1998 (2nd team), 1999 Christmas Classic, 1977, ‘78 LaQuanda Barksdale: Wachovia Women’s Invita- LaQuanda Barksdale: 2000, 2001 Bernadette McGlade: UNC Christmas Classic, 1977-80; tional, 2000 Coretta Brown: 2002, 2003 JMU Tip-Off Classic, 1980 Nikki Teasley: Winthrop Lady Eagle Classic, 2002 Candace Sutton: 2002, 2003 Anne Lawrence: UNC Christmas Classic,1980 (MVP) Leah Metcalf: 2003 (2nd team) Kathy Crawford: UNC Christmas Classic, 1981; Coretta Brown: Winthrop Lady Eagle Classic, 2002; La’Tangela Atkinson: 2003 (2nd team), 2006 (2nd Sunshine Classic, 1983; Auburn Dial Classic, 1983; Rainbow Wahine Classic, 2003 team) Queens Holiday, 1983 Candace Sutton: Winthrop Lady Eagle Classic, 2002; Nikita Bell: 2005 Tresa Brown: Sunshine Classic, 1983; Auburn Dial Rainbow Wahine Classic, 2003 Ivory Latta: 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007 Classic, 1983; Queens Holiday, 1983 Erlana Larkins: UNLV Lady Rebel Shootout, 2004 Camille Little: 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007 (2nd team) Henrietta Walls: Queens Holiday, 1983 Leah Metcalf: UNLV Lady Rebel Shootout, 2004 Erlana Larkins: 2005 (2nd team), 2006, 2007, 2008 Pam Leake: Lady Jayhawk Classic, 1984 Ivory Latta: Rainbow Wahine Classic, 2006 LaToya Pringle: 2008 Dawn Royster: Northern Lights Invit., 1985; Orange Camille Little: Rainbow Wahine Classic, 2006 Rashanda McCants: 2008, 2009 (2nd team) Bowl Invitational, 1987 Rashanda McCants: Preseason WNIT, 2008 Cetera DeGraffenreid: 2008 (2nd team) Marsha Matthews: Tar Heel Invit., 1988 Iman McFarland: Junkanoo Jam, 2008 Jessica Breland: 2009 Merlaine Oden: Carolina Classic, 1989 Italee Lucas: 2009 (2nd team) Liza Donnell: Marshall Invitational, 1989 AIAW All-State Team Members Kareema Williams: Carolina Classic, 1990 Cathey Daniels: 1975, 1976, 1977 MVPs of Regular-Season Tournaments Tanya Lamb: Princeton Tournament, 1990 Cathy Shoemaker: 1976, 1977, 1978 Henrietta Walls: Queens Holiday, 1983 Heather Thompson: Carolina Classic, 1990, 1991; Bernadette McGlade: 1977, 1979 Tresa Brown: Lady Jayhawks Classic, 1984 Harvard Tournament, 1991 Linda Matthews: 1979 Dawn Royster: Northern Lights Invitational, 1985 Emily Johnson: Harvard Tournament, 1991; Carolina Kathy Crawford: 1981 Kathy Wilson: Tar Heel Invitational, 1988 Classic, 1992 Merlaine Oden: Marshall Invitational, 1989 Tonya Sampson: Coastal Classic, 1991; Carolina

Page 132 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • 1,000-Point Scorers Ivory Latta – 2,285 career points Guard • 5-6 • McConnells, S.C. (York Comprehensive High School) YR G-GS FG-A PCT 3FG-A PCT FT-A PCT REB-AV A TO BLK STL PTS-AV 03-04 31-29 140-387 36.2 61-176 34.7 92-118 78.0 88-2.8 110 96 4 60 433-14.0 04-05 34-33 184-438 42.0 92-232 39.7 132-153 86.3 92-2.7 147 121 6 57 592-17.4 05-06 35-35 211-464 45.6 85-212 40.1 138-162 85.2 74-2.1 181 126 2 80 645-18.4 06-07 38-38 198-482 41.1 107-266 40.2 112-131 85.5 81-2.1 161 136 4 60 615-16.2 Career 138-135 733-1771 41.4 345-886 38.9 474-564 84.0 335-2.4 599 479 16 258 2285-16.6

Tracy Reid – 2,200 career points Forward • 5-11 • Miami, Fla. (Miami Central High School) YR G-GS FG-A PCT 3FG-A PCT FT-A PCT REB-AV A TO BLK STL PTS-AV 94-95 35-19 178-361 49.3 4-18 22.2 91-151 60.3 244-7.0 38 86 10 55 451-12.9 95-96 23-18 188-345 54.5 2-6 33.3 61-98 62.2 205-8.9 30 70 2 50 439-19.1 96-97 30-22 253-477 53.0 2-5 40.0 115-189 60.8 304-10.1 29 99 18 68 623-20.8 97-98 33-32 267-496 53.8 1-3 33.3 152-250 60.8 312-9.5 34 99 23 74 687-20.8 Career 121-91 886-1679 52.8 9-32 28.1 419-688 60.9 1065-8.8 131 354 53 247 2200-18.2

Tonya Sampson – 2,143 career points Guard • 5-9 • Clinton, N.C. (Clinton High School) YR G-GS FG-A PCT 3FG-A PCT FT-A PCT REB-AV A TO BLK STL PTS-AV 90-91 28-23 156-361 43.2 16-44 36.4 90-138 65.2 201-7.2 51 100 14 84 418-14.9 91-92 31-22 181-417 43.4 65-179 36.3 73-118 61.9 211-6.8 68 108 14 76 500-16.1 92-93 30-28 217-468 46.4 60-174 34.5 157-186 73.7 245-8.2 91 111 8 111 631-21.0 93-94 34-32 210-504 41.7 53-176 30.1 121-148 81.8 267-7.9 123 139 33 119 594-17.5 Career 123-105 764-1753 43.6 194-573 33.9 441-590 74.7 924-7.5 333 458 69 390 2143-17.4

Charlotte Smith – 2,094 career points Forward • 6-0 • Shelby, N.C. (Shelby High School) YR G-GS FG-A PCT 3FG-A PCT FT-A PCT REB-AV A TO BLK STL PTS-AV 91-92 31-29 175-360 48.6 1-10 10.0 99-155 63.9 251-8.1 23 78 12 33 450-14.5 92-93 30-30 172-377 45.6 6-21 28.6 96-157 61.1 269-9.0 63 92 21 56 446-14.9 93-94 33-32 196-390 50.3 9-32 28.1 112-159 70.4 304-9.2 74 101 20 47 513-15.5 94-95 35-35 249-467 53.3 13-46 28.3 174-267 65.2 376-10.7 103 122 25 63 685-19.6 Career 129-126 792-1594 49.7 29-109 26.6 481-738 65.2 1200-9.3 263 393 78 199 2094-16.2

Pam Leake – 2,001 career points Guard • 5-7 • Chapel Hill, N.C. (Chapel Hill High School) YR G-GS FG-A PCT 3FG-A PCT FT-A PCT REB-AV A TO BLK STL PTS-AV 82-83 30-30 124-277 44.8 ------55-74 74.3 123-4.1 115 81 8 73 303-10.1 83-84 32-30 159-341 46.6 ------65-95 68.4 141-4.4 105 97 5 84 383-11.9 84-85 31-28 255-519 49.1 ------110-147 74.8 161-5.2 160 135 5 119 620-20.0 85-86 31-30 296-572 51.7 ------103-145 71.0 165-5.3 165 135 7 125 695-22.4 Career 124-118 834-1709 48.8 ------333-535 62.2 590-4.8 545 448 25 401 2001-16.1

Tresa Brown – 1,931 career points Center • 6-2 • Raleigh, N.C. (Sanderson High School) YR G-GS FG-A PCT 3FG-A PCT FT-A PCT REB-AV A TO BLK STL PTS-AV 80-81 31 136-253 53.8 ------75-114 65.8 208-6.7 29 n/a 20 36 357-11.5 81-82 29 170-327 52.0 ------74-106 69.8 211-7.3 58 92 17 27 414-14.3 82-83 30 207-369 56.0 ------100-144 69.4 219-7.3 70 71 42 28 514-17.1 83-84 31 272-485 56.0 ------102-125 81.6 263-8.48 72 87 33 40 646-20.8 Career 121 785-1434 54.7 ------351-489 71.8 901-7.4 229 n/a 112 158 1931-16.0

Erlana Larkins – 1,927 career points Forward • 6-1 • Riviera Beach, Fla. (The Benjamin School) YR G-GS FG-A PCT 3FG-A PCT FT-A PCT REB-AV A TO BLK STL PTS-AV 04-05 34-25 181-297 60.9 0-5 0.0 134-163 82.2 242-7.1 55 73 36 70 496-14.6 05-06 35-35 180-317 56.8 4-9 44.4 118-168 70.2 251-7.2 86 77 36 77 482-13.8 06-07 37-37 182-321 56.7 0-4 0.0 112-165 67.9 349-9.4 103 90 20 81 476-12.9 07-08 35-35 174-330 52.7 0-0 0.0 125-208 60.1 331-9.5 108 118 21 66 473-13.5 Career 141-132 717-1255 57.1 4-18 22.2 489-704 69.7 1173-8.3 352 348 113 294 1927-13.7

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 133 1,000-Point Scorers • Carolina Women’s Basketball Nikki Teasley – 1,822 career points Guard • 6-0 • Washington, D.C. (St. John’s at Prospect Hall) YR G-GS FG-A PCT 3FG-A PCT FT-A PCT REB-AV A TO BLK STL PTS-AV 97-98 30-24 131-316 41.5 51-142 35.9 74-96 77.1 104-3.5 166 103 4 57 387-12.9 98-99 36-30 193-467 41.3 57-182 31.3 112-163 68.7 169-4.7 211 112 19 95 555-15.4 99-00 26-16 131-336 39.0 51-161 31.7 66-81 81.5 104-4.0 162 87 5 59 379-14.6 01-02 33-28 146-398 36.7 77-209 36.8 132-153 86.3 145-4.4 189 99 13 69 501-15.2 Career 125-98 601-1517 39.6 236-694 34.0 384-493 77.9 522-4.2 728 401 41 280 1822-14.6

Kathy Crawford – 1,806 career points Forward • 6-0 • Youngsville, N.C. (Bunn High School) YR G-GS FG-A PCT 3FG-A PCT FT-A PCT REB-AV A TO BLK STL PTS-AV 79-80 36 161-355 45.4 ------49-81 60.5 224-6.2 24 n/a 8 58 371-10.3 80-81 30 185-356 52.0 ------74-103 71.8 230-7.7 36 n/a 6 56 444-14.8 81-82 28 176-311 56.6 ------84-107 78.5 205-7.3 44 87 3 50 436-15.6 82-83 30 248-398 62.3 ------59-96 61.4 211-7.0 62 64 10 62 555-18.5 Career 124 770-1420 54.2 ------266-387 68.7 870-7.0 166 n/a 27 226 1806-14.6

Chanel Wright – 1,805 career points Guard/Forward • 6-0 • Baltimore, Md. (Western High School) YR G-GS FG-A PCT 3FG-A PCT FT-A PCT REB-AV A TO BLK STL PTS-AV 95-96 27-25 135-331 40.8 30-112 26.8 71-113 62.8 171-6.3 54 84 5 41 371-13.7 96-97 32-31 178-403 44.2 54-154 35.1 70-108 64.8 174-5.4 117 106 8 62 480-15.0 97-98 34-31 168-396 42.4 40-129 31.0 98-127 77.2 126-3.7 100 83 11 78 474-13.9 98-99 35-33 161-404 39.9 19-80 23.8 139-192 72.4 186-5.3 95 95 9 50 480-13.7 Career 128-120 642-1534 41.9 143-475 30.1 378-540 70.0 657-5.1 366 368 33 231 1805-14.1

LaQuanda Barksdale – 1,787 career points Forward • 5-11 • Winston-Salem, N.C. (West Forsyth High School) YR G-GS FG-A PCT 3FG-A PCT FT-A PCT REB-AV A TO BLK STL PTS-AV 97-98 32-0 63-130 48.5 8-23 34.8 20-27 74.1 77-2.4 11 27 8 18 154-4.8 98-99 36-30 213-435 49.0 17-54 31.5 57-73 78.1 281-7.8 30 65 33 46 500-13.9 99-00 33-33 230-516 44.6 16-39 41.0 105-135 77.8 285-8.6 41 78 3 49 581-17.6 00-01 29-29 217-483 44.9 33-92 35.9 85-118 72.0 334-11.5 41 72 15 42 552-19.0 Career 130-92 723-1564 46.2 74-208 35.6 267-353 75.6 977-7.5 123 242 59 155 1787-13.7

Dawn Royster – 1,778 career points Forward/Center • 6-0 • Nyack, N.Y. (Nyack High School) YR G-GS FG-A PCT 3FG-A PCT FT-A PCT REB-AV A TO BLK STL PTS-AV 83-84 32-31 134-268 50.0 ------72-108 66.7 281-8.8 29 91 84 26 340-10.6 84-85 32-32 276-519 53.2 ------101-190 53.2 379-11.8 44 91 114 58 653-20.4 85-86 17-13 104-208 50.0 ------36-69 52.2 159-9.4 16 38 41 17 244-14.4 86-87 29-29 231-450 51.3 ------79-114 69.3 288-9.9 60 94 90 44 541-18.7 Career 110-105 745-1445 51.6 ------288-481 59.9 1107-10.1 149 314 329 145 1778-16.2

Camille Little – 1,773 career points Forward/Guard • 6-2 • Winston-Salem, S.C. (Carver High School) YR G-GS FG-A PCT 3FG-A PCT FT-A PCT REB-AV A TO BLK STL PTS-AV 03-04 31-30 167-326 51.2 17-52 32.7 91-123 74.0 246-7.9 35 69 13 40 442-14.3 04-05 34-33 151-336 44.9 26-60 43.3 73-107 68.2 202-5.9 56 100 16 70 401-11.8 05-06 35-35 153-337 45.4 30-76 38.0 72-109 66.1 192-5.5 74 81 14 68 408-11.7 06-07 38-38 198-410 48.3 26-84 31.0 100-145 69.0 223-5.9 102 132 12 99 522-13.7 Career 138-136 669-1409 47.5 99-275 36.0 336-484 69.4 863-6.3 267 382 55 277 1773-12.8

Marion Jones – 1,716 career points Guard • 5-10 • Thousand Oaks, Calif. (Thousand Oaks High School) YR G-GS FG-A PCT 3FG-A PCT FT-A PCT REB-AV A TO BLK STL PTS-AV 93-94 35-31 198-374 52.9 21-75 28.0 77-108 71.3 145-4.1 105 114 29 111 494-14.1 94-95 35-34 241-459 52.5 34-114 29.8 112-171 65.5 174-5.0 168 112 30 124 628-17.9 96-97 32-28 231-431 53.6 23-86 26.7 109-166 65.7 150-4.7 130 99 19 99 594-18.6 Career 102-93 670-1264 53.0 78-275 28.4 298-445 67.0 469-4.6 403 325 78 334 1716-16.8

Page 134 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • 1,000-Point Scorers Coretta Brown – 1,687 career points Guard • 5-8 • Statesboro, Ga. (Southeast Bulloch High School) YR G-GS FG-A PCT 3FG-A PCT FT-A PCT REB-AV A TO BLK STL PTS-AV 99-00 33-11 48-160 30.0 13-49 26.5 26-41 63.4 56-1.7 59 48 1 33 135-4.1 00-01 29-29 156-408 38.2 51-138 37.0 99-145 68.3 138-4.8 193 113 6 37 462-15.9 01-02 35-35 216-496 43.5 99-251 39.4 67-93 72.0 175-5.0 118 80 6 56 598-17.1 02-03 34-33 157-396 39.6 88-223 39.5 90-108 83.3 123-3.6 147 116 2 59 492-14.5 Career 131-108 577-1460 39.5 251-661 38.0 282-387 72.9 492-3.8 517 357 15 185 1687-12.9

Rashanda McCants – 1,609 career points Guard/Forward • 6-1 • Asheville, N.C. (Asheville High School) YR G-GS FG-A PCT 3FG-A PCT FT-A PCT REB-AV A TO BLK STL PTS-AV 05-06 34-0 76-201 37.8 23-77 29.9 21-37 56.8 103-3.0 51 49 15 42 196-5.8 06-07 38-38 134-301 44.5 32-120 26.7 56-77 72.7 162-4.3 83 87 21 82 356-9.4 07-08 36-35 226-506 44.7 29-103 28.2 88-140 62.9 237-6.6 118 108 22 80 569-15.8 08-09 34-33 193-424 45.5 18-63 28.6 84-134 62.7 219-6.4 71 88 20 43 488-14.4 Career 142-106 629-1432 43.9 102-363 28.1 249-388 64.2 721-5.1 323 332 78 247 1609-11.3

Bernadette McGlade – 1,604 career points Forward/Center • 6-0 • Glouster City, N.J. (Catholic High School) YR G-GS FG-A PCT 3FG-A PCT FT-A PCT REB-AV A TO BLK STL PTS-AV 76-77 24 122-324 37.7 ------38-71 53.5 297-12.4 27 n/a n/a n/a 282-11.8 77-78 29 123-313 39.2 ------51-78 65.4 250-8.6 42 n/a n/a n/a 297-10.2 78-79 32-32 195-411 47.4 ------80-126 63.5 318-9.9 67 123 6 68 470-14.7 79-80 36 224-478 46.9 ------107-158 67.7 386-10.7 113 n/a 6 73 555-15.4 Career 121 664-1526 43.5 ------276-433 63.7 1251-10.3 249 n/a n/a n/a 1604-13.3

Kathy Wilson – 1,551 career points Forward • 6-2 • Marietta, Ga. (Walton High School) YR G-GS FG-A PCT 3FG-A PCT FT-A PCT REB-AV A TO BLK STL PTS-AV 84-85 32-30 139-329 42.2 ------76-104 73.1 196-6.1 48 104 13 31 354-11.1 85-86 26-21 143-281 50.9 ------75-100 75.0 175-6.7 27 83 10 28 361-13.9 86-87 29-21 109-243 44.9 ------71-93 76.3 146-5.0 47 73 15 39 289-10.0 87-88 27-26 200-419 47.7 32-82 39.0 115-148 77.7 224-8.3 56 121 20 33 547-20.3 Career 114-98 591-1272 46.5 32-82 39.0 337-445 75.7 741-6.5 178 381 58 131 1551-13.6

Juana Brown – 1,473 career points Guard • 5-11 • Memphis, Tenn. (Harding Academy) YR G-GS FG-A PCT 3FG-A PCT FT-A PCT REB-AV A TO BLK STL PTS-AV 97-98 32-19 109-274 39.8 17-77 22.1 47-64 73.4 144-4.5 58 38 2 52 282-8.8 98-99 35-32 190-434 43.8 64-160 40.0 67-109 61.5 183-5.2 73 58 6 51 511-14.6 99-00 30-27 116-340 34.1 38-136 27.9 38-53 71.7 171--5.7 62 54 8 50 308-10.3 00-01 27-25 141-343 41.1 49-133 36.8 41-57 71.9 126-4.7 92 76 7 49 372-13.8 Career 124-103 556-1391 40.0 168-506 33.2 193-283 68.2 624-5.0 285 226 23 202 1473-11.9

Henrietta Walls – 1,458 career points Forward • 6-2 • Southmont, N.C. (Central Davidson High School) YR G-GS FG-A PCT 3FG-A PCT FT-A PCT REB-AV A TO BLK STL PTS-AV 79-80 36 145-366 39.6 ------60-96 62.5 284-7.9 23 n/a 38 74 350-9.7 80-81 30 162-309 52.4 ------62-102 60.8 250-8.3 30 n/a 28 39 386-12.9 81-82 27-22 152-320 47.5 ------53-68 77.9 231-8.6 31 57 11 57 357-13.2 82-83 30-30 149-295 52.3 ------67-97 69.1 259-8.6 50 85 18 65 365-12.2 Career 123 608-1290 47.1 ------242-363 66.7 1024-8.3 134 n/a 96 237 1458-11.9

Candace Sutton – 1,332 career points Center • 6-6 • Kettering, Md. (Largo High School) YR G-S FG-A PCT 3FG-A PCT FT-A PCT REB-AV A TO BLK STL PTS-AV 00-01 28-24 113-233 48.5 0-0 0.0 48-81 59.3 157-5.6 18 30 40 15 274-9.8 01-02 34-33 174-373 46.6 0-0 0.0 59-116 50.9 211-6.2 20 43 67 32 407-12.0 02-03 34-33 148-300 49.3 0-0 0.0 70-131 53.4 193-5.7 27 50 51 27 366-10.8 03-04 30-30 107-208 51.4 0-0 0.0 71-104 68.3 194-6.5 16 47 50 16 285-9.5 Career 126-120 542-1114 48.7 0-0 0.0 248-432 57.4 755-6.0 81 170 208 90 1332-10.6

Cathy Shoemaker – 1,316 career points Forward • 5-10 • North Charleston, S.C. (Chicora High School) YR G FG-A PCT 3FG-A PCT FT-A PCT REB-AV A TO BLK STL PTS-AV 75-76 22 135-348 38.8 ------47-85 55.3 185-8.4 28 n/a n/a n/a 317-14.4 76-77 19 97-227 42.3 ------31-54 57.4 82-4.3 58 n/a n/a n/a 225-11.8 77-78 29 166-360 46.1 ------67-96 69.7 163-5.6 39 n/a n/a n/a 399-13.8 78-79 31 149-326 45.7 ------77-118 65.3 174-5.4 39 103 n/a 49 375-11.7 Career 101 547-1261 43.3 ------222-353 62.9 604-6.0 164 n/a n/a n/a 1316-13.0

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 135 1,000-Point2009 Schedule Scorers • Carolina • Carolina Women’s Women’s Basketball Basketball La’Tangela Atkinson – 1,235 career points Guard/Forward • 6-2 • Bishopville, S.C. (Lee Central High School) YR G-GS FG-A PCT 3FG-A PCT FT-A PCT REB-AV A TO BLK STL PTS-AV 02-03 34-21 126-280 45.0 4-17 23.5 75-149 50.3 281-8.3 90 103 15 46 331-9.7 03-04 31-29 123-246 50.0 10-34 29.4 50-75 66.7 251-8.1 89 102 10 46 306-9.8 04-05 34-33 113-245 46.1 12-49 24.5 43-68 63.2 250-7.4 88 80 16 69 281-8.3 05-06 35-35 135-244 55.3 7-34 20.6 40-64 62.5 230-6.6 107 96 22 56 317-9.1 Career 135-118 497-1015 49.0 33-134 24.6 208-356 58.4 1012-7.6 374 381 63 217 1235-9.2

Nikita Bell – 1,223 career points Forward/Guard • 6-0 • Columbus, Ga. (Spencer High School) YR G-GS FG-A PCT 3FG-A PCT FT-A PCT REB-AV A TO BLK STL PTS-AV 01-02 35-8 81-195 41.5 5-16 31.2 25-41 61.0 133-3.8 26 54 2 59 192-5.5 02-03 33-26 160-335 47.8 0-5 00.0 57-98 58.2 184-5.6 59 88 6 84 377-11.4 03-04 31-16 123-273 45.1 1-14 07.1 45-69 65.2 168-5.4 50 77 9 74 292-9.4 04-05 34-27 150-328 45.7 2-12 16.7 60-107 56.1 190-5.6 62 90 12 105 362-10.6 Career 133-77 514-1131 45.4 8-47 17.0 187-315 59.4 675-5.1 197 309 29 322 1223-9.2

LaToya Pringle – 1,208 career points Forward/Center • 6-3 • Fayetteville, N.C. (Seventy-First High School) YR G-GS FG-A PCT 3FG-A PCT FT-A PCT REB-AV A TO BLK STL PTS-AV 04-05 30-0 47-72 65.3 0-1 0.0 44-66 66.7 89-3.0 1 20 45 13 138-4.6 05-06 35-1 60-103 58.3 0-0 0.0 70-94 74.5 155-4.4 20 56 75 39 190-5.4 06-07 38-38 137-249 55.0 0-1 0.0 96-131 73.3 286-7.5 22 69 121 45 370-9.7 07-08 35-35 174-298 58.4 1-1 100.0 161-215 74.9 252-7.2 29 60 95 50 510-14.6 Career 138-74 418-722 57.9 1-3 33.3 371-506 73.3 782-5.7 72 205 336 147 1208-8.8

Sylvia Crawley – 1,158 career points Center • 6-5 • Wintersville, Ohio (Steubenville High School) YR G-GS FG-A PCT 3FG-A PCT FT-A PCT REB-AV A TO BLK STL PTS-AV 90-91 28-13 48-104 46.2 0-1 0.0 15-46 32.6 100-3.6 8 40 30 9 111-4.0 91-92 31-26 110-240 45.8 0-0 0.0 34-63 54.0 137-4.4 7 40 30 18 254-8.2 92-93 30-29 137-255 53.7 0-0 0.0 42-63 66.7 163-5.4 15 49 23 25 316-10.5 93-94 35-33 195-354 55.1 0-0 0.0 87-139 62.6 182-5.2 32 71 40 38 477-13.6 Career 124-101 490-953 51.4 0-1 0.0 178-311 57.2 582-4.7 62 200 123 90 1158-9.3

Tia Poindexter – 1,117 career points Forward • 6-0 • Lexington, Va. (Lexington High School) YR G-GS FG-A PCT 3FG-A PCT FT-A PCT REB-AV A TO BLK STL PTS-AV 84-85 32-29 97-230 42.2 ------56-90 62.2 238-7.4 32 87 19 47 250-7.8 85-86 29-20 87-194 44.8 ------62-96 64.6 199-6.9 30 67 20 40 236-8.1 86-87 29-26 95-198 48.0 ------92-125 73.6 169-5.8 49 70 16 35 282-9.7 87-88 27-23 132-273 48.4 0-0 0.0 85-127 66.9 246-9.1 33 75 22 26 349-12.9 Career 117-98 411-895 45.9 0-0 0.0 295-438 67.4 852-7.3 144 299 77 148 1117-9.5

Jessica Breland – 1,114 career points Forward • 6-3 • Kelford, N.C. (Bertie High School) YR G-GS FG-A PCT 3FG-A PCT FT-A PCT REB-AV A TO BLK STL PTS-AV 06-07 37-0 99-182 54.4 3-7 42.9 40-59 67.8 156-4.5 30 73 49 35 241-6.5 07-08 36-3 156-294 53.1 2-13 15.4 66-94 70.2 257-7.1 42 75 74 41 380-10.6 08-09 35-27 192-374 51.3 7-15 46.7 102-133 76.7 298-8.5 60 116 108 52 493-14.1 Career 108-30 447-850 52.6 12-35 34.3 208-286 72.7 720-6.7 132 264 231 128 1114-10.3

Aprille Shaffer – 1,053 career points Guard • 5-4 • High Point, N.C. (Andrews High School) YR G FG-A PCT 3FG-A PCT FT-A PCT REB-AV A TO BLK STL PTS-AV 77-78 29 95-224 42.4 ------23-38 60.5 60-2.1 55 n/a n/a n/a 213-7.3 78-79 32 123-263 46.8 ------30-39 76.9 64-2.0 108 102 n/a 54 276-8.6 79-80 36 124-289 42.9 ------43-60 71.7 55-1.5 98 n/a 4 58 291-8.1 80-81 31 120-295 40.7 ------33-51 64.7 51-1.6 134 n/a 3 37 273-8.8 Career 128 462-1071 43.1 ------129-188 68.6 230-1.8 395 n/a n/a n/a 1053-8.2

Leah Metcalf – 1,020 career points Guard • 5-7 • Charlotte, N.C. (Charlotte Christian High School) YR G-GS FG-A PCT 3FG-A PCT FT-A PCT REB-AV A TO BLK STL PTS-AV 01-02 35-34 102-309 33.0 44-162 27.2 60-83 72.3 97-2.8 131 103 3 68 308-8.8 02-03 34-17 107-289 37.0 44-134 32.8 62-88 70.5 109-3.2 146 86 1 64 320-9.4 03-04 30-17 70-220 31.8 39-121 32.2 31-45 68.9 89-3.0 115 74 4 51 210-7.0 04-05 31-14 58-194 29.9 35-125 28.0 31-37 83.8 87-2.8 108 61 1 41 182-5.9 Career 130-82 337-1012 33.3 162-542 29.9 184-253 72.7 382-2.9 500 324 9 224 1020-7.8

Page 136 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide

Media Information • Carolina Women’s Basketball

UNC Athletic Communications Women’s Basketball Contact.... Bobby Hundley Office phone ...... (919) 843-5678 Cell phone ...... (919) 428-0893 Fax...... (919) 962-0612 Email...... [email protected]

Assistant WBB Contact ...... Chris Gallo Office phone ...... (919) 962-1160 Email...... [email protected]

Covering UNC Women’s Basketball Games at UNC: Office Information All media members wishing to cover a women’s basketball game at UNC Phone ...... (919) 962-2123 should contact Bobby Hundley, Assistant Director of Athletic Communica- Fax...... (919) 962-0612 tions, to reserve a credential. Credentials will be required for access to press Mailing address ...... P.O. Box 2126, Chapel Hill, NC 27515 row and the postgame press conference. Season credentials are available for Overnight address ...... Koury Natatorium those covering the team on a regular basis...... Bowles Drive, Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Game notes, statistics, work space and several phone lines are available in the Smith Center press room. When viewing the court from press row, the Athletic Communications Staff press room is located to the left through the tunnel. Associate A.D. for Communications ...... Steve Kirschner Deputy Director of Athletic Communications ...... Kevin Best High-speed wireless internet access is available in the media room and Associate Directors of Athletic Communications ...... Dave Lohse courtside...... Matt Bowers ...... Dana Gelin Visiting Radio: Assistant Directors of Athletic Communications ...... John Martin Per ACC requirements, two phone lines will be provided for radio broadcast ...... Bobby Hundley crews of visiting conference schools. Non-conference crews should contact Athletic Communications Administrative Assistant ...... Lee Snyder Bobby Hundley in the UNC Athletic Communications office at (919) 843-5678 Athletic Communications Intern ...... Chris Gallo Sports Information Director Emeritus ...... Rick Brewer to make broadcast arrangements.

Postgame Interviews: Following each game, UNC coach Sylvia Hatchell and requested Carolina players will be available for interviews. After home games, interviews will be Directions to the Smith Center conducted in the press room, which is adjacent to the court. FROM VIRGINIA AND POINTS NORTH Take I-85 South to Durham, NC. Exit left at US 15-501 in Durham and follow 15-501 approximately 9 miles to Chapel Hill. Once in Chapel Other Interviews with Players and Coaches: Hill, maintain US 15-501 Bypass (Fordham Boulevard). At around the Interview requests for players or coaches should be directed to Bobby 7th stoplight, turn right onto Manning Drive. The Smith Center is one- Hundley in the UNC Athletic Communications office at (919) 843-5678. half mile on the left on Skipper Bowles Drive. In general, interviews will be conducted in the afternoons, before or after practice. Please make interview requests at least one day in advance. FROM POINTS WEST Take I-85 North towards Durham. Exit just past Burlington onto NC Attending UNC Practices: 54 East (Exit #148, Chapel Hill Exit). Follow NC 54 for approximately 20 miles to Carrboro. Pass Carrboro Plaza on the right and stay on NC Carolina women’s basketball practices usually are open to members of the 54 for about 4 miles to the next stoplight, Manning Drive. Turn left on media. However, advance notice that you will be attending is appreciated. Manning Drive. The Smith Center is one-half mile on the left on Skip- Please call Bobby Hundley in the UNC Athletic Communications office at per Bowles Drive. (919) 843-5678 for practice times. FROM POINTS EAST TarHeelBlue.com: Take I-40 West toward Chapel Hill. Exit at NC 54 West (Exit #273 Notes, statistics and archival information are available on the UNC athletic A) and follow for approximately 4 miles. Once in Chapel Hill, continue to follow signs for NC 54 West, which means you will have to exit right department website, www.TarHeelBlue.com. Game notes will be posted under first overpass. At the top of the exit turn right at light. Follow NC prior to each game. Features and quotes also are available. 54 West/15-501South until the 2nd stoplight. Turn right onto Manning Drive. The Smith Center is one-half mile on the left on Skipper Bowles Atlantic Coast Conference Media Teleconference: Drive. The 12 ACC basketball coaches will be featured on a teleconference prior to the ACC Tournament on March. To participate in the teleconference, mem- FROM POINTS SOUTH bers of the media may call (913) 312-6672. Take US 15-50 North toward Chapel Hill. Exit right onto US 15-501 Bypass in Chapel Hill. Turn left at first stoplight onto Manning Drive. For more information, go to TheACC.com or call the ACC Media Relations The Smith Center is one-half mile on the left on Skipper Bowles Drive. office at (336) 851-6062.

Page 138 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • Postseason/Travel Information 2010 ACC Tournament 2010 NCAA Division I Championship March 4-7 in Greensboro, N.C. • Greensboro Coliseum First and Second Rounds: March 20 and 22 – Stanford, Calif. (Stanford); Berkeley, Calif. (Cal); March 4 Durham, N.C. (Duke); Knoxville, Tenn. (Tennessee); Louisville, Ky. Game 1: Seed No. 5 vs. Seed No. 12 (RSN) 11 a.m. (Louisville); Seattle, Wash. (Washington); Tallahassee, Fla. (Florida Game 2: Seed No. 8 vs. Seed No. 9 (RSN) 3 p.m. State); Tempe, Ariz. (Arizona State) Game 3: Seed No. 7 vs. Seed No. 10 6 p.m. March 21 and 23 – Ames, Iowa (Iowa State); Austin, Texas (Texas); Game 4: Seed No. 6 vs. Seed No. 11 8 p.m. Cincinnati, Ohio (Xavier); Minneapolis, Minn. (Minnesota); Norfolk, Va. March 5 (Old Dominion); Oklahoma City, Okla. (Oklahoma); Notre Dame, Ind. Game 5: Seed No. 4 vs. Game 1 winner (RSN) 11 a.m. (Notre Dame); Pittsburgh, Pa. (Pittsburgh) Game 6: Seed No. 1 vs. Game 2 winner (RSN) 3 p.m. Regionals: March 27 and 29 – Memphis, Tenn. (FedEx Forum, Host: Memphis); Game 7: Seed No. 2 vs. Game 3 winner 6 p.m. Sacramento, Calif. (Arco Arena, Host: Pacific) Game 8: Seed No. 3 vs. Game 4 winner 8 p.m. March 28 and 30 – Dayton, Ohio (University of Dayton Arena, Host: March 6 Dayton); Kansas City, Mo. (Sprint Center, Host: Big 12 Conference) Game 9: Game 5 winner vs. Game 6 winner (FSN) 1 p.m. Final Four: Game 10: Game 7 winner vs. Game 8 winner (FSN) 3:30 p.m. April 4 and 6 – San Antonio, Texas (Alamodome, Host: University of March 7 Texas at San Antonio) Game 11: Championship (FSN) 1 p.m.

2009-10 Travel Plans UNLV NC State Wake Forest Nov. 22 in Las Vegas, Nev. Jan. 25 in Raleigh, N.C. Feb. 18 in Winston-Salem, N.C. (Thomas and Mack Center) (Reynolds Coliseum) (Joel Coliseum) Wynn Las Vegas, 702-770-7000 Depart Chapel Hill by bus on Jan. 25 Depart Chapel Hill by bus on Feb. 18 Depart Raleigh-Durham Airport on Nov. 26 Return following the game Return following the game Return flight on Nov. 30 Miami Georgia Tech Michigan State Feb. 4 in Coral Gables, Fla. Feb. 26 in Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 3 in East Lansing, Michigan (BankUnited Center) (Alexander Memorial Coliseum) (Breslin Center) Westin Colonnade, 305-441-2600 Palomar Midtown, 678-412-2400 Marriott at University Place, 517-337-4440 Depart Raleigh-Durham Airport on Feb. 3 Depart Raleigh-Durham Airport on Feb. 25 Depart Raleigh-Durham Airport on Dec. 2 Return flight on Feb. 4 following the game Return flight on Feb. 26 following the game Return flight on Dec. 3 following the game Duke ACC Tournament South Carolina Feb. 8 in Durham, N.C. March 5-8 in Greensboro, N.C. Dec. 20 in Myrtle Beach, S.C. (Cameron Indoor Stadium) (Greensboro Coliseum) (Myrtle Beach Convention Center) Depart Chapel Hill by bus on Feb. 8 Grandover Resort, 336-294-1800 The Breakers, 843-444-4444 Return following the game Travel plans TBA Depart Chapel Hill by bus on Dec. 16 Return on Dec. 20 following the game Virginia Feb. 15 in Charlottesville, Va. Connecticut (John Paul Jones Arena) Jan. 9 in Storrs, S.C. The Boar’s Head, 434-296-2181 (Harry A. Gampel Pavilion) Depart Chapel Hill by bus on Feb. 14 Hilton Hartford, 860-728-5151 Return on Feb. 15 following the game Depart Raleigh-Durham Airport on Jan. 8 Return on Jan. 9 following the game 2009-10 Media Guide Credits • Team photos and headshots by Jeffrey A. Camarati • Action photos by Camarati, except as noted Virginia Tech • Campus photos by Dan Sears Jan. 14 in Blacksburg, Va. • Guide produced by Dana Gelin and Bobby Hundley, with (Cassell Coliseum) assistance from the UNC Athletic Communications Staff Inn at Virginia Tech, 540-231-8000 • Special thanks to Clarissa Adams for help with recruiting section • Printing by Sheridan Books Depart Chapel Hill by bus on Jan. 13 To obtain a copy of this media guide, write to: Return flight on Jan. 14 following the game UNC Athletic Communications P.O. Box 2126 Chapel Hill, NC 27515

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 139 Broadcast Information • Carolina Women’s Basketball

2009-10 Radio Broadcast Schedule Date Opponent Clearance Airtime Nov. 13 College of Charleston 7 p.m. Nov. 18 Coastal Carolina 7 p.m. Nov. 22 UNLV 5 p.m. Nov. 25 Presbyterian 1 p.m. Nov. 29 Charleston Southern 12:30 p.m. Dec. 3 Michigan State 8:30 p.m. Dec. 6 St. John’s 4:30 p.m. Dec. 8 Radford 7 p.m. Dec. 13 Gardner-Webb 3 p.m. Dec. 20 South Carolina 3 p.m. Dec. 29 Kennesaw State 2 p.m. Jan. 2 Winston-Salem State 2 p.m. Jan. 6 Georgia Tech 7 p.m. UNC Women’s Basketball on the Air Jan. 9 Connecticut 4 p.m. Television Broadcasts Jan. 14 Virginia Tech 7 p.m. UNC will play on television 11 times during the 2009-10 regular season, Jan. 17 Maryland 5:30 p.m. beginning with the Nov. 22 matchup at UNLV on The Mtn. There will be five Jan. 22 Clemson 8:30 p.m. national broadcasts of Carolina games this season, including the Dec. 3 Jan. 25 NC State 7 p.m. game at Michigan State (Big Ten Network), the Jan. 9 game at Connecticut Feb. 1 Florida State 7 p.m. (CBS), the Feb. 8 game at Duke (ESPN2), the Feb. 15 game at Virginia Feb. 8 Duke 7 p.m. (ESPN2) and the Feb. 28 game against Duke (FSN). Feb. 11 Boston College 7 p.m. In addition, the Tar Heels will appear five times on the Regional Sports Net- works (Comcast SportsNet, Fox Sports Net South, Sun Sports and NESN) as Feb. 15 Virginia 7 p.m. part of the Atlantic Coast Conference women’s basketball package. Several Feb. 18 Wake Forest 7 p.m. games will also be available online through Carolina All-Access, a live video Feb. 21 NC State 2 p.m. streaming service available through TarHeelBlue.com. Feb. 26 Georgia Tech 6:30 p.m. Feb. 28 Duke 3 p.m. UNC Women’s Basketball Television Lineup • Nov. 22 at UNLV in Las Vegas, Nev., 5 p.m. (The Mtn.) ACC Tournament and postseason games also will be broad- • Dec. 3 at Michigan State in East Lansing, Mich., 8:30 p.m. (Big Ten) cast. Schedules TBA. • Jan. 9 at Connecticut in Storrs, Conn., 4 p.m. (CBS) • Jan. 17 vs. Maryland in Chapel Hill, 5:30 p.m. (RSN) All times Eastern • Jan. 22 vs. Clemson in Chapel Hill, 8:30 p.m. (RSN) • Jan. 25 at NC State in Raleigh, N.C., 7 p.m. (RSN) • Feb. 1 vs. Florida State in Chapel Hill, 7 p.m. (RSN) Tar Heel Radio Network Stations • Feb. 8 at Duke in Durham, N.C., 7 p.m. (ESPN2) WBAG-AM Burlington 1150 • Feb. 15 at Virginia in Charlottesville, Va., 7 p.m. (ESPN2) WCHL-AM Chapel Hill 1360 • Feb. 26 at Georgia Tech in Atlanta, 6:30 p.m. (RSN) WIZS-AM Henderson 1450 • Feb. 28 vs. Duke in Chapel Hill, 3 p.m. (FSN) WHKP-AM Hendersonville 1450 RSN – Regional Sports Networks: Comcast SportsNet, Fox Sports Net WLXN-AM Lexington 1440 South, Sun Sports and NESN All times Eastern WODY-AM Martinsville, Va. 1160 WSTP-AM Salisbury 1490 UNC on the Radio A total of 27 regular-season games will be broadcast on radio by the Tar The Voice of the Tar Heels Heel Radio Network, which is led by flagship station 1360-AM WCHL. All Brad Heller will be the play-by-play broadcasts can be accessed at TarHeelBlue.com.tha announcer for Carolina women’s bas- Broadcasts originate courtside and include game action, commentary and ketball in 2009-10. This is Heller’s postgame interviews. Carolina’s ACC Tournament games and postseason games also will air third season after spending the 2006- on the network. 07 school year at the University of South Carolina broadcasting women’s Sylvia Hatchell’s TV and Radio Shows basketball and softball games, in ad- The Sylvia Hatchell Show airs weekly during the conference season on dition to serving as the PA announcer 1360-AM WCHL. The radio show is broadcast live from Tyler’s Taproom for baseball. in Carboro, N.C. Broadcasts will begin in January with the start of the ACC Originally from New York, Heller performed sports updates season. at both Sirius Satellite Radio and Bloomberg Radio in Manhat- Coach Hatchell also will have a weekly television show, which will air on tan before migrating south. During that time, he also worked Saturdays beginning in January. various basketball games for the ISP Sports Network, including Brad Heller, play-by-play announcer for UNC women’s basketball, will host both programs. Vanderbilt, Wake Forest and Tulane games. Heller graduated from Syracuse University in 2000, where he broadcasted football, basketball and lacrosse for the student-run station. Upon graduation, he began his professional career calling both football and basketball games at Colgate University.

Page 140 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • Opponent Information OPPONENT Head Coach (Overall Record) Conference 2008-09 Record (Conf.) Basketball SID SID Phones (Office, Cell) SID Email Athletics Web Site BOSTON COLLEGE Sylvia Crawley (61-37, 3 years) Atlantic Coast 23-12 (7-7, 7th) Stephanie Tunnera 617-552-0524 [email protected] bceagles.com CHARLESTON SOUTHERN Julie Goodenough (241-175 (14 yrs) Big South 12-18 (6-10, 8th) Blake Freeland 843-863-7687 [email protected] csusports.com CLEMSON Cristy McKinney (262-214, 16 years) Atlantic Coast 14-17 (2-12, T10th) Jeff Kallin 864-656-1920, 508-944-3859 [email protected] clemsontigers.com COASTAL CAROLINA Alan LeForce (415-340, 27 yrs) Big South 16-14 (8-8, 5th) Deandra Danch 843-349-6467 [email protected] goccusports.com COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON Nancy Wilson (504-310, 27 yrs) Southern 23-8 (14-6, T3rd) Simon Whitaker 843-953-5465 [email protected] CofCSports.com CONNECTICUT Geno Auriemma (696-122, 24 yrs) Big East 39-0- (16-0, 1st) Randy Press 860-486-3531, 860-617-6428 [email protected] UConnHuskies.com DUKE Joanne McCallie (368-164, 17 yrs) Atlantic Coast 27-6 (11-3, 3rd) Lindy Brown 919-684-2664, 919-599-9821 [email protected] GoDuke.com EAST TENNESSEE STATE Karen Kemp (214-215, 15 years) Atlantic Sun 20-11 (16-4, 2nd) Kevin Brown 423-439-5263, 423-747-3877 [email protected] ETSUBucs.com FLORIDA STATE Sue Semrau (205-160, 12 years) Atlantic Coast 26-8 (12-2, T1st) Dave Schmidt 850-644-4836, 989-621-0198 [email protected] seminoles.com GARDNER-WEBB Rick Reeves (334-322, 19 years) Big South 17-15 (7-9, 6th) Kevin Davis 704-406-3981 [email protected] GWUsports.com GEORGIA TECH MaChelle Joseph (106-76, 6 yrs) Atlantic Coast 22-10 (8-6, T5th) Dan Goldberger 404-894-8212, 646-872-7569 [email protected] KENNESAW STATE Colby Tilley (256-151, 14 years) Atlantic Sun 15-14 (11-9, 6th) Jason Hanes 678-797-2562 [email protected] KSUowls.com MARYLAND Brenda Frese (233-90, 10 yrs) Atlantic Coast 31-5 (12-2, T1st) Joey Flyntz 301-314-7063 [email protected] umterps.com MIAMI Katie Meier (126-115, 8 years) Atlantic Coast 13-17 (2-12, T10th) Scott Zavitz 305-284-3236 [email protected] hurricanesports.com MICHIGAN STATE Suzy Merchant (246-145, 14 years) Big Ten 22-11 (13-5, 2nd) Jim Donatelli 517-355-2271, 517-243-0945 [email protected] msuspartans.com UNLV Kathy Olivier (246-226, 16 years) Mountain West 14-18 (5-11, 7th) Mark Wasik 702-895-3208, 702-528-0289 [email protected] UNLVrebels.com NC CENTRAL Joli Robinson (197-172, 13 yrs) Independent 10-17 Kyle Serba 919-530-7054, 919-795-1696 [email protected] nccueaglepride.com NC STATE Kellie Harper (97-65, 5 years) Atlantic Coast 13-17 (5-9, T8th) Mark Kimmel 919-515-1183, 919-819-8334 [email protected] GoPack.com PRESBYTERIAN Ronny Fisher (4-25, 1 year) Big South 4-25 AJ Henderson 864-833-8323, 276-619-1041 [email protected] gobluehose.com RADFORD Tajama Ngongba (10-18, 1 year) Big South 10-18 (9-7, 3rd) Brian Stanley 540-831-6884 [email protected] radfordathletics.com SOUTH CAROLINA Dawn Staley (182-98, 9 years) Southeastern 10-18 (2-12, 11th) Diana Koval 803-777-7977 [email protected] Gamecocksonline.com ST. JOHN’S Kim Barnes Arico (105-106, 7 years) Big East 19-15 (4-12, T13th) Rachel Constantine 718-990-1522, 727-385-6704 [email protected] RedStormSports.com VIRGINIA Debbie Ryan (699-298, 32 years) Atlantic Coast 24-10 (8-6, T5th) Amy Mulligan 434-982-5534, 434-981-5235 [email protected] virginiasports.com VIRGINIA TECH Beth Dunkenberger (149-120, 9 yrs) Atlantic Coast 12-18 (2-12, T10th) Torye Hurst 540-231-8823, 540-998-5907 [email protected] hokiesports.com WAKE FOREST Mike Petersen (260-205, 16 yrs) Atlantic Coast 19-12 (5-9, T8th) Katy Hamlett 336-758-5842, 615-414-7493 [email protected] wakeforestsports.com WINSTON-SALEM STATE Dee Stokes (67-121, 6 years) MEAC 6-23 Trevin Q. Goodwin 336-750-2909 [email protected] WSSUrams.com

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 141 2009-10 Composite Schedule • Carolina Women’s Basketball

NOVEMBER Thursday, November 26 Saturday, December 12 Friday, November 13 Virginia vs. Indiana (Bahamas Tournament) .... Clemson at Chattanooga ...... 5:00p Jacksonville at Wake Forest ...... 5:00p ...... 2:15p Furman at Clemson ...... 5:30p Duke vs. WKU (Caribbean Challenge) ....7:00p Sunday, December 13 College of Charleston at North Carolina ..7:00p BC vs. Baylor (Dixon Classic)...... 1:00p North Florida at Florida State ...... 7:00p Friday, November 27 Mississippi Valley State at Georgia Tech 2:00p Virginia at UMBC ...... 7:00p Georgia Tech vs. Seton Hall (LIU Tourn.) 4:00p NC State at South Carolina ...... 2:00p Winthrop at Georgia Tech (WNIT) ...... 7:30p Boston College vs. Fresno State (SMU Tourn.) Gardner-Webb at North Carolina...... 3:00p Longwood at Virginia Tech ...... 7:30p ...... 5:00p FIU at NC State (NC State Tournament) .8:00p Clemson vs. Richmond (WBCA Classic) .5:00p Monday, December 14 Duke at Houston Baptist ...... 8:30p NC State vs. Northwestern St. (Vandy Tourn.) North Florida at Wake Forest ...... 11:30a Miami at UC Riverside ...... 10:00p ...... 5:00p UVa vs. TBA (Bahamas Tourn.) ...... 5:45/8p Tuesday, December 15 Saturday, November 14 Auburn at Florida State...... 7:00p USC Upstate at Clemson ...... 7:00p Boston College at Harvard ...... 6:00p Howard at Maryland ...... 7:00p Duke at Stanford...... 10:00p Vermont/WMU at NC State (NCSU Tourn.)TBA Long Beach State at Miami ...... 7:00p North Carolina Central at Maryland ...... TBA Duke vs. Marquette (Caribbean Challenge) ..... Wednesday, December 16 ...... 7:30p Oregon at Georgia Tech ...... 6:00p Sunday, November 15 Florida State at UCF ...... 7:00p Manhattan at Virginia...... 2:00p Saturday, November 28 Duke at Texas A&M...... 3:00p Georgia Tech at/vs. Long Island/Brown (LI Thursday, December 17 Miami at UC Bakersfield ...... 5:00p Tourn.) ...... 2/4:00p Wake Forest at South Carolina ...... 7:00p NCSU vs/at. Austin Peay/Vandy (Vanderbilt Monday, November 16 Tourn.) ...... 3/5:00p Friday, December 18 Clemson at College of Charleston ...... 7:00p Clemson vs. Hofstra (WBCA Classic) ..... 5:00p James Madison at Duke ...... 7:00p New Hampshire at Maryland ...... 7:00p Rice/Massachusetts at Miami ...... 5/7:00p Georgia Tech at Kennesaw State...... 7:00p Virginia Tech at Virginia Commonwealth 7:00p Boston College vs. SMU/Hampton (SMU Tourn.) ...... 6/8:00p Saturday, December 19 Tuesday, November 17 Elon at Virginia Tech ...... TBA Clemson at Ohio ...... 2:00p Florida State at Florida ...... 7:00p Miami at Binghamton ...... 2:00p Florida Atlantic at NC State ...... 7:00p Sunday, November 29 Wofford at Wake Forest...... 2:00p Charleston Southern at North Carolina . 12:30p FSU vs. UT-San Antonio (Duel in the Desert) .. Wednesday, November 18 Missouri at Florida State (Seminole Classic) ...... 3:00p Bethune-Cookman at Miami ...... 7:00p ...... 2:00p Va.Tech vs. UAB (St. John’s Tourn.)...... 3:00p Coastal Carolina at North Carolina ...... 7:00p Drexel at Maryland ...... 2:00p Winthrop at NC State...... 5:00p USC Upstate at Virginia...... 7:00p Presbyterian at Wake Forest ...... 2:00p USF at Wake Forest ...... 7:00p Clemson at Connecticut (WBCA Classic) 4:30p Sunday, December 20 Va.Tech vs./at UTA/St. John’s (St. John’s Thursday, November 19 DECEMBER Tourn.) ...... 12/2:00p Boston College at Rutgers...... 7:00p Wednesday, December 2 Wright State at Boston College ...... 1:00p South Carolina at Clemson...... 7:00p Georgia Tech at Penn State (BTN) ...... 6:30p Arizona at Georgia Tech...... 1:00p Georgia Southern at Duke ...... 7:00p Illinois at Wake Forest ...... 7:00p Maryland at American...... 2:00p Old Dominion at Maryland ...... 7:00p Boston College at Iowa (Big Ten Network) 8:30p Virginia at Georgia ...... 2:30p George Mason at Virginia Tech ...... 7:00p North Carolina vs. South Carolina ...... 3:00p Thursday, December 3 FSU vs. TBA (Duel in the Desert)...... 3/5:30p Friday, November 20 Florida State at Indiana (Big Ten Network)6:30p Stetson at Florida State ...... 7:00p Ohio State at Duke ...... 7:00p Monday December 21 Davidson at NC State ...... 7:00p Minnesota at Maryland ...... 7:00p Duke at Maine ...... 7:00p Wisconsin at NC State...... 7:00p Wofford at Clemson ...... 7:00p Saturday, November 21 Purdue at Virginia ...... 7:00p Miami at Cornell...... 7:00p Miami at UAB...... 2:00p Michigan at Virginia Tech ...... 7:00p FSU at Duel in the Desert...... TBA Wake Forest at Miami (Ohio)...... 2:00p Clemson at Northwestern (BTN.com)...... 8:00p North Carolina at Michigan State (BTN) ..8:30p Tuesday, December 22 Sunday, November 22 Georgia Tech at Georgia State...... Noon Vermont at Boston College...... 2:00p Saturday, December 5 NC State at Georgetown ...... TBA Florida State at Georgia State ...... 2:00p Monmouth at Boston College ...... 2:00p Tennessee at Virginia ...... 2:00p Nebraska at Miami...... 2:00p Sunday, December 27 Virginia Tech at James Madison ...... 2:00p Wake Forest at Georgetown...... TBA Stony Brook at Maryland (Terrapin Classic) ..... Maryland at Mississippi State ...... 3:00p ...... 4:30p North Carolina at UNLV ...... 5:00p Sunday, December 6 Southern California at Duke ...... 2:00p Monday, December 28 Monday, November 23 Loyola at Maryland ...... 2:00p Samford at Virginia (Cavalier Classic) 4:30/7:00p Charlotte at Duke...... 7:00p TCU at NC State...... 2:00p Georgia at Clemson...... 7:00p Coppin State at Wake Forest ...... 7:00p Georgia Tech at Georgia ...... 2:30p North Carolina Central at Duke ...... 7:00p NC State at Old Dominion ...... 7:00p Charleston Southern at Clemson ...... 4:00p Connecticut at Florida State ...... 7:00p James Madison at Virginia ...... 4:00p Georgia Tech vs. Hampton (FIU Tournament) . Tuesday, November 24 St. John’s at North Carolina...... 4:30p ...... 7:00p Houston at Miami...... Noon Alcorn State at Florida State...... 5:00p Quinnipiac at Miami (UM Holiday Tournament) Holy Cross at Boston College...... 7:00p North Carolina Central at Virginia Tech .....TBA ...... 7:00p Clemson at Kennesaw State ...... 7:00p Tuesday, December 8 Seton Hall at NC State ...... 7:00p Samford at Maryland ...... 7:00p Radford at North Carolina...... 7:00p Boston College vs. California (Surf ‘N Slam) .... Furman at Virginia ...... 7:00p ...... 8:00p Wednesday, November 25 Wake Forest at San Diego St...... 8:00p Presbyterian at North Carolina ...... 1:00p Wednesday, December 9 High Point at Wake Forest...... 3:00p Mount St. Mary’s at Virginia Tech...... 5:30p Virginia Tech at Radford ...... 7:00p Thursday, December 10 Michigan at Boston College ...... 7:00p Maryland at Towson ...... 7:00p

Page 142 • 2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide Carolina Women’s Basketball • 2009-10 Composite Schedule

Tuesday, December 29 NC State at Florida State...... 2:00p Clemson at Maryland...... 2:00p Georgia Tech vs./at Bryant/FIU (FIU Tourn.) ... Maryland at North Carolina (RSN)...... 5:30p Wake Forest at Boston College ...... 2:00p 2/4:00p Miami at NC State (ESPN2, Pink Frenzy) 5:30p Kennesaw State at North Carolina ...... 2:00p Monday, January 18 Liberty/Cornell at Virginia (Cavalier Classic) .... Virginia at Virginia Tech (RSN)...... 5:00p Monday, February 15 ...... 4:30/7p Connecticut at Duke (ESPN2) ...... 7:00p Florida State at Georgia Tech (RSN) ...... 7:00p Texas/Central Michigan at Miami (UM Tourn.) . North Carolina at Virginia (ESPN2) ...... 7:00p ...... 5/7:00p Thursday, January 21 UNC Wilmington at Maryland ...... 7:00p Miami at Maryland ...... 7:00p Tuesday, February 16 NJIT at Virginia Tech ...... 7:00p Virginia at Boston College ...... 7:00p Longwood at Virginia ...... 7:00p Wake Forest vs. Auburn/Valpo (SDSU Tourn.) Virginia Tech at Duke ...... 7:00p ...... 9/10p Savannah State at Georgia Tech ...... 7:00p Thursday, February 18 Harvard at Florida State ...... 7:00p Miami at Clemson ...... 7:00p Wednesday, December 30 Virginia Tech at Florida State ...... 7:00p BC at/vs. San Diego/Nevada (Surf ‘N Slam) .... Friday, January 22 North Carolina at Wake Forest ...... 7:00p ...... 6/8:00p Wake Forest at NC State (RSN)...... 6:30p Georgetown at Clemson ...... 7:00p Clemson at North Carolina (RSN) ...... 8:30p Friday, February 19 Western Carolina at Florida State ...... 7:00p Boston College at NC State (RSN)...... 6:30p Charlotte/Central Conn. St. at Virginia Tech .... Sunday, January 24 Duke at Georgia Tech (RSN) ...... 8:30p ...... 7:00p Georgia Tech at Virginia (RSN) ...... 1:00p NC State at Southern California ...... 9:00p Clemson at Wake Forest ...... 2:00p Sunday, February 21 Virginia Tech at Miami ...... 2:00p Maryland at Duke (RSN) ...... 1:00p Thursday, December 31 Boston College at Florida State ...... 5:00p Boston College at Virginia Tech ...... 2:00p Duke at Temple ...... 2:00p Duke at Maryland (FSN) ...... 8:00p Georgia Tech at Miami ...... 2:00p North Florida at Miami ...... 2:00p NC State at North Carolina ...... 2:00p East Tennessee State at North Carolina .2:00p Monday, January 25 North Carolina at NC State (RSN) ...... 7:00p Monday, February 22 JANUARY Florida State at Virginia (RSN) ...... 7:00p Saturday, January 2 Wednesday, January 27 North Carolina Central at Wake Forest ... 7:00p Army at Georgia Tech ...... 2:00p Miami at Georgia Tech ...... 7:00p Winston-Salem State at North Carolina... 2:00p NC State at Virginia ...... 7:00p Thursday, February 25 Virginia at Colorado ...... 5:30p Clemson at Virginia Tech ...... 7:00p Thursday, January 28 Maryland at Boston College ...... 7:00p Sunday, January 3 Maryland at Virginia Tech ...... 7:00p NC State at Wake Forest...... 7:00p Providence at Duke ...... 1:00p Miami at Florida State...... 7:00p Boston University at Boston College ...... 2:00p Friday, January 29 Temple at Florida State ...... 2:00p Boston College at Clemson (RSN) ...... 6:30p Friday, February 26 St. Joe’s at Maryland ...... 2:00p Florida State at Duke (RSN) ...... 8:30p North Carolina at Georgia Tech (RSN).... 6:30p Miami at Miami (Ohio) ...... 2:00p Virginia at Duke (RSN) ...... 8:30p UMBC at Virginia Tech ...... 2:00p Sunday, January 31 Virginia at Wake Forest (RSN) ...... 1:00p Sunday, February 28 Monday, January 4 Miami at Boston College...... 2:00p Virginia Tech at Virginia...... 1:00p Clemson at Charlotte ...... Noon NC State at Clemson ...... 2:00p Boston College at Miami...... 2:00p Columbia at NC State ...... 7:00p Virginia Tech at Georgia Tech ...... 2:00p Wake Forest at Clemson ...... 2:00p St. Bonaventure at Virginia ...... 7:00p Maryland at Longwood ...... 2:00p Georgia Tech at NC State ...... 2:00p Richmond at Wake Forest ...... 7:00p Florida State at Maryland (ESPN2) ...... 3:00p FEBRUARY Duke at North Carolina (FSN) ...... 3:00p Wednesday, January 6 Monday, February 1 Georgia Tech at North Carolina...... 7:00p Florida State at North Carolina (RSN) .....7:00p MARCH 2010 ACC TOURNAMENT Thursday, January 7 Thursday, February 4 March 4-7 in Greensboro, N.C. Dartmouth at Boston College ...... 7:00p Duke at Boston College ...... 7:00p Duke at Clemson ...... 7:00p North Carolina at Miami ...... 7:00p Sunday, March 14 Maryland at NC State ...... 7:00p Clemson at Virginia ...... 7:00p North Carolina Central at North Carolina 3:30p Virginia at Florida State ...... 7:00p Virginia Tech at Wake Forest ...... 7:00p Friday, February 5 Wake Forest at Virginia Tech (RSN) ...... 6:30p Saturday, January 9 Georgia Tech at Maryland (RSN) ...... 8:30p North Carolina at Connecticut (CBS)...... 4:00p Sunday, February 7 Sunday, January 10 Wake Forest at Florida State ...... 2:00p Wake Forest at Duke ...... 1:00p SIU Edwardsville at Miami ...... 2:00p Florida State at Miami (RSN)...... 1:00p Virginia Tech at NC State (RSN) ...... 4:00p NC State at Boston College...... 2:00p Monday, February 8 Monday, January 11 Virginia at Maryland (RSN) ...... 7:00p Clemson at Georgia Tech (RSN)...... 7:00p North Carolina at Duke (ESPN2) ...... 7:00p Maryland at Virginia (ESPN2)...... 7:30p Georgia Tech at Clemson...... 7:00p

Thursday, January 14 Thursday, February 11 Boston College at Maryland ...... 7:00p Boston College at North Carolina ...... 7:00p Duke at Miami...... 7:00p Clemson at Florida State ...... 7:00p Florida State at Clemson ...... 7:00p Maryland at Wake Forest ...... 7:00p North Carolina at Virginia Tech ...... 7:00p NC State at Duke...... 7:00p Wake Forest at Georgia Tech ...... 7:00p Virginia at Miami ...... 7:00p Savannah State at Virginia Tech ...... 7:00p Sunday, January 17 Georgia Tech at Boston College (RSN) .. 1:00p Sunday, February 14 Miami at Wake Forest...... 2:00p Duke at Virginia Tech ...... 2:00p

2009-10 North Carolina Women’s Basketball Media Guide • Page 143 The Rams Club – A Need for Growth

The cost of competing at the highest level and educating out- Annual Fund standing student-athletes continues to climb. The Rams Club must Donations through the Annual Fund offers The Rams Club the opportunity to meet immediate funding needs-primarily the funds needed grow its membership and level of support to keep Carolina as one to bridge the difference between the endowment’s yield and the of the nation’s premier athletics programs both athletically and actual scholarship costs and other important projects for Carolina’s student-athletes. academically. Scholarship Endowment Ju!jt!bo!ipops!up!cf!bcmf!up!buufoe!VOD/! The Rams Club has witnessed impressive growth over the past sev- The Rams Club’s Scholarship Endowment Trust is the largest athletic scholarship endowment in the nation. The Scholarship Endowment when you are in Chapel Hill B!Dbspmjob!fevdbujpo!ibt!cffo!b!esfbn!pg! eral years – 51% of members have joined within the last 10 years. IT’S A FEELING YOU GET Trust is built upon gifts from Carolina supporters who have endowed – a feeling that this is indeed a special place. It’s not just brilliant njof/!J!bn!sfnjoefe!fwfszebz!ipx!cmfttfe! Membership in The Rams Club is available through endowment Full or Half Scholarships in support of student-athletes which provide and annual gifts. Gifts of all sizes are important – 47% of all An- in perpetuity the support to a broad-based athletics program. students, or a Nobel Prize winner, or Hall of Fame coaches, or J!bn!up!cf!bspvoe!tvdi!hsfbu!usbejujpo!xijmf! championship teams, or some of the most recognizable athletes nual Fund gifts are between $100 and $1,000. This growth must Carolina Forver - Planned Giving mjwjoh!uibu!esfbn/ continue to meet the escalating needs of Carolina’s 28 varsity As the Rams Club’s planned giving program, Carolina Forever offers in sports. This place is the sum of its parts – parts individually donors an opportunity to make a lasting impact by involving Caro- ! JÖn!Dfufsb!EfHsbggfosfje-!! sports and its student-athletes. committed to the highest level of excellence in all that they do. lina Athletics in their estate planning. Carolina Forever’s mission is to insure that the university continues to provide in perpetuity the It is the University of North Carolina. ! boe!JÖn!b!Ubs!Iffm/ As a member of The Rams Club, you provide a vital component unique opportunity to experience what it means to be a Tar Heel student-athlete in a broad-based athletics program. to the success of Tar Heel student-athletes. Your membership It is every person working toward a goal of making themselves provides Carolina student-athletes the opportunity to proudly say, Sports Endowments better – which in turn makes Carolina, as a team, stronger. It is “I’m a Tar Heel.” The Sport Endowments program provides additional funding for the the personal commitment to wake up at 5:00 a.m. for practice. It operating budgets of each of the 28 sports. Donors can make gifts to an individual sport with the yield from that trust made available is the lone shooter in the gym without the lights or the screaming to the appropriate coach for use in budget-enhancing activities like fans. It is practicing hard day in and day out for the betterment of recruiting, team travel, assistant coaches’ salaries and more. With the gifts designated into an endowment, these gifts will provide a the team, knowing your jersey may never feel sweat on game day. continuous stream of usable income in perpetuity. It is busing back from a road game late at night, only to arise for that early morning mid-term exam … and making Dean’s List. It Student Coaches Annual Tar Heel Ram Rameses Big Ram Super Ram Scholarship+ Giving Level Ram • Circle Scholarship is an understanding that this is the Carolina Way – and it is what Minimum Gift Required $25 $100 $200 $500 $1,000 $2,500 $5,000 $15,246 $500,000 it means to be a Tar Heel. BENEFITS ANNUAL ENDOWMENT Rams Club Lapel Pin/Car Decal/Membership Card Tar Heel Monthly Magazine Tar Heels Today Online Publication The Rams Club supports this commitment to the highest level of excel- Priority Points for Donations lence. Please join our efforts to make this experience possible for Caro- Rams Room Pre- & Post-Game Football Reception Super Saturday & Local Functions with Carolina Coaches lina student-athletes. And give them the opportunity to say with pride: Discounts at Finley Golf Course (with membership card) Rams Club Golf Tournament Invitations I’M A TAR HEEL. Football & Basketball Media Guides Season Football Tickets Priority* 2~ 4~ 2^~ 4^~ 8^~ 12^~ 12^~ 12^~ Away Game & Post-Season Football Ticket & Travel Info Football Parking Permit Mini-Season Basketball Ticket Application Individual Game Basketball Tickets #* Exclusive Coaches Circle Social Functions Season Basketball Tickets* 2# 2# 4+ Basketball Parking Permit Annual Scholarship Dinner (upon completion) Scholarship Recognition

# If available ~ Additional season ^ Additional season tickets may be + Members have up to ﬁve years to • Only applicable for current UNC-CH * Available for purchase tickets may be purchased purchased (if available)—indicated fully fund endowment commitment. students (if available)—only the number number of seats may be protected by Upon completion, donors must indicated will be assigned based location annually. maintain Coaches Circle membership on member priority. to maintain beneﬁts.