DOCSLIB.ORG

2002 NCAA Baseball and Softball Records Book

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Division I Softball Records Individual Records .............................................. 182 Individual Leaders .............................................. 183 Annual Individual Champions............................. 196 Team Records ..................................................... 200 Team Leaders ..................................................... 200 Annual Team Champions.................................... 206 Most Improved Teams......................................... 208 USA Today/National Softball Coaches Association Division I Final Polls ...................... 209 Statistical Trends ................................................. 209 182 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS RUNS PER GAME Career Individual Records Season 0.34—Laura Espinoza, Arizona, 1992-95 (85 in 251 2.03—Tamara Square, Southern U., 1997 (61 in 30 games) games) Official NCAA softball records began with the GRAND SLAMS Career Inning 1982 season and are based on information sub- 1.58—La’Tosha Williams, Delaware St., 1993-95, 97 Staci Wattie, Southwest Mo. St. vs. Wichita St. (sixth mitted to the NCAA statistics service by institu- (166 in 105 games) tions participating in the statistics rankings. inning), April 29, 2000 HITS TOTAL BASES Official career records of players include only Game those years in which they competed in Division I. Game 8—Carrie Moreman, Alabama vs. Arkansas, March 16—Laurie Miller, Canisius vs. Manhattan, April 28, Annual individual champions in runs, bases on 21, 1999 (19 inn.) 1990 balls, toughest to strike out, slugging percentage Season Season and saves were added in 1989, along with 132—Alison McCutcheon, Arizona, 1997 (66 games) 232—Laura Espinoza, Arizona, 1995 (72 games) Career annual team champions in home runs, triples, Career 405—Alison McCutcheon, Arizona, 1995-98 (256 621—Leah Braatz, Arizona, 1994-95, 97-98 (271 doubles, stolen bases, slugging percentage and games) double plays. In statistical rankings, the rounding games) BATTING AVERAGE of percentages and/or averages may indicate SLUGGING PERCENTAGE Season (Min. 70 at-bats) Season (Min. 70 at-bats) ties where none exist. In these cases, the numer- .589—Sara Graziano, Coastal Caro., 1994 (103 of 1.019—Amanda Michalsky, Texas-San Antonio, 1999 ical order of the rankings is accurate. 175) (162 total bases in 159 at-bats) Career Career .530—Stacy Cowen, Manhattan, 1991-92 (160 of .797—Leah Braatz, Arizona, 1994-95, 97-98 (621 Batting 302) total bases in 779 at-bats) CONSECUTIVE GAMES HITTING STREAK RUNS BATTED IN GAMES Season Game Career 42—Cathy Frohnheiser, Furman, March 4-April 17, 11—Tiffany Whittall, La.-Lafayette vs. Samford, April 304—Stefanie Christoferson, Ill.-Chicago, 1998-2001 1993 15, 1995 Career Season AT-BATS 43—Sara Graziano, Coastal Caro., April 8, 1993- 128—Laura Espinoza, Arizona, 1995 (72 games) Game March 24, 1994 Career 14—Amy Timmel, Jennifer Fotheringham, Laurel Sim- 328—Jenny Dalton, Arizona, 1993-96 (251 games) mons and Gaylyn Hoshide, all Utah vs. Creighton, DOUBLES May 11, 1991 (31 inn.) Game RUNS BATTED IN PER GAME Season 3—58 times, most recent: Lisa Fischer, Boston College Season 264—Trish Charbonneau, Ill.-Chicago, 1997 (80 vs. Harvard, May 3, 2001; Kenya Gray, Hampton 1.83—Erika Yearby, Southern U., 1997 (53 in 29 games) vs. Morgan St., April 29, 2001; Sayaka Umemura, games) Career Hampton vs. Delaware St., April 12, 2001; Breanne Career 977—Martha Noffsinger, Fresno St., 1987-90 (291 Nasti, Buffalo vs. IUPUI, March 18, 2001 1.31—Jenny Dalton, Arizona, 1993-96 (328 in 251 games) Season games) 29—Nina Lindenberg, Fresno St., 1996 (62 games) BASES ON BALLS RUNS Career Game Game 91—Sara Pickering, Washington, 1994-97 (271 games) 7—Ellen Burns, Michelle Lafornara and Stephanie 6—Wendy Stewart, Utah vs. Creighton, May 12, Riggins, Cornell vs. Coppin St., March 19, 1995 DOUBLES PER GAME 1991 (25 inn.); Oli Keohohou, BYU vs. Utah (10 Season Season innings) May 12, 2001 101—Jenny Dalton, Arizona, 1995 (72 games) 0.55—Veronica Harris, Chicago St., 1987 (11 in 20 Season Career games) 93—Veronica Nelson, California, 2001 (72 games) 293—Jenny Dalton, Arizona, 1993-96 (251 games) Career Career 0.37—Crystal Boyd, Hofstra, 1991-94 (68 in 183 211—Tarrah Beyster, Oregon St., 1997-2000 (249 games) games) TRIPLES BASES ON BALLS PER GAME Game Season 3—Seven times, most recent: Jennifer Milo, San Diego 1.44—Sue Rosch, Siena, 1988 (23 in 16 games) vs. Pt. Loma Nazarene, April 20, 1995 Career Season 0.94—La’Tosha Williams, Delaware St., 1993-95, 97 16—Jennifer Egan, Monmouth (N.J.), 1995 (57 games); (99 in 105 games) Barb Marean, Massachusetts, 1992 (55 games) STOLEN BASES Career Game 51—Tricia Popowski, South Carolina, 1988-91 (247 7—Adrienne Noll, Eastern Ill. vs. Tennessee St., April games) 9, 1999; Lisa Guillory, Nicholls St. vs. Jackson St., TRIPLES PER GAME Feb. 20, 1997; Stacy Hughes, Tennessee Tech vs. Season North Caro. A&T, April 14, 1996 0.36—Vi Lovello, Connecticut, 1983 (10 in 28 Season games) 80—Michelle Ward, East Caro., 1994 (61 games) Career Career 0.25—Vi Lovello, Connecticut, 1983-85 (23 in 93 196—Jessica Falca, Coastal Caro., 1996-99 (227 games) games) HOME RUNS STOLEN BASES PER GAME Game Season 3—15 times, most recent: Tiffany Cooley, Long Island 1.92—La’Tosha Williams, Delaware St., 1995 (50 in vs. St. Peters, April 19, 2001; Erin Palomarez, 26 games) Northwestern St. vs. Sam Houston St., April 14, Career 2001 1.53—La’Tosha Williams, Delaware St., 1993-95, 97 Season (161 in 105 games) 37—Laura Espinoza, Arizona, 1995 (72 games) STOLEN-BASE PERCENTAGE Career Best Perfect Season 85—Leah Braatz, Arizona, 1994-95, 97-98 (271 (Min. 0.5 attempts per game played by team) games); Laura Espinoza, Arizona, 1992-95 (251 Photo courtesy of Long Island Sports Information 1.000—Angel McNamara, Morgan St., 1994 (48 of games) Long Island’s Tiffany Cooley hit three home- 48 in 28 games) Career (Min. 50 attempts) runs against St. Peter’s April 19, 2001. HOME RUNS PER GAME 1.000—Jen Dean, Northern Iowa, 1994-97 (64 of 64) Fourteen other Division I players have also Season accomplished the feat. 0.51—Laura Espinoza, Arizona, 1995 (37 in 72 games) INDIVIDUAL RECORDS 183 CONSECUTIVE SUCCESSFUL STOLEN BASES WINNING PERCENTAGE Career Best Perfect Season 69—Laura Crowder, East Caro., March 20, 1989- 1.000—Lisa Fernandez, UCLA, 1992 (29-0) March 13, 1992 1.000—Jennie Finch, Arizona, 2001 (32-0) Career (Min. 75 decisions) HIT BY PITCH .938—Nancy Evans, Arizona, 1994-95, 97-98 (120-8) Season 44—Cheryl Wyrick, Liberty, 2000 (62 games) SAVES Season 12—Kacey Marshall, Missouri, 1994 (43 games) Career Pitching 24—Kelly Nichols, Notre Dame, 1995-98 (116 games) EARNED-RUN AVERAGE GAMES Season Season 0.04—Tracy Compton, UCLA, 1983 (one earned run 66—Courtney Blades, Southern Miss., 2000 in 168.0 inn.) Career Career 215—Courtney Blades, Southern Miss./Nicholls St. 0.15—Tracy Compton, UCLA, 1982-85 (13 earned 1997-2000 runs in 612.1 inn.) GAMES STARTED SHUTOUTS Season Season 63—Jessica Acord, Santa Clara, 1994 36—Debbie Nichols, Louisiana Tech, 1988 (50 victo- Career ries) 193—Debbie Nichols, Louisiana Tech, 1987-90 Career 94—Michele Granger, California, 1989-93 (119 victo- COMPLETE GAMES ries) Season 62—Jessica Acord, Santa Clara, 1994 (63 games CONSECUTIVE SHUTOUTS started) 12—Trinity Johnson, South Carolina, March 9-April 5, Career 1997 Photo courtesy of California Sports Information 182—Debbie Nichols, Louisiana Tech, 1987-90 (193 CONSECUTIVE Sophomore Veronica Nelson had 93 walks in games started) Scoreless Innings 72 games, setting a Division I season record in INNINGS 105—Danielle Henderson, Massachusetts, March 16- Game May 2, 1999 2001. The California player batted a team high .353 on the season. 31—Kelly Brookhart, Creighton vs. Utah, May 11, STRIKEOUTS 1991; Janet Womack, Utah vs. Creighton, May 11, Game 1991 26—Amy Kyler, Cleveland St. vs. Ill.-Chicago, May 3, 35—Laura Myers, Cal Poly Pomona vs. Texas A&M, DIVISION I SOFTBALL Season 1997 (16 inn.); Michele Granger, California vs. May 24, 1984 (25 inn.) 434.1—Rhonda Wheatley, Cal Poly Pomona, 1985 Oregon, March 20, 1993 (12 inn.) Game (seven innings) (61 games) Season 19—Tanya Spishak, Virginia vs. George Mason, April Career 663—Courtney Blades, Southern Miss., 2000 (399.2 5, 1994; Mary K. Wolda, Nebraska vs. Oklahoma 1,414.2—Rhonda Wheatley, Cal Poly Pomona, 1984- inn.) St., May 1, 1987; Wendy Lockhart, Delaware vs. 87 (202 games) Career Princeton, 1987 1,773—Courtney Blades, Southern Miss./Nicholls St. ASSISTS VICTORIES 1997-2000 Game (seven innings) Season 12—Wende Ward, Fresno St. vs. San Fran. St., Feb. 52—Courtney Blades, Southern Miss., 2000 (7 losses) STRIKEOUT RATIO 23, 1983 Career (Strikeouts per seven innings) 151—Courtney Blades, Southern Miss./Nicholls St. Season ERRORS 1997-2000 (34 losses) 13.9—Danielle Henderson, Massachusetts, 1999 (465 in Game 234.0 inn.) 7—Christa Davis, Furman vs. Chattanooga, April 4, CONSECUTIVE VICTORIES Career 1995 Season 10.4—DeeDee Weiman, UCLA, 1990-92, 1994 (746 CONSECUTIVE ERRORLESS GAMES 33—Kathy Van Wyk, Cal St. Fullerton, Jan. 30-May in 503.1 inn.) 27, 1982 Career Career Fielding 172—Dawn Wuthrich, Texas A&M, 1990-92 (333 50—Rebecca Aase, Florida St., Feb. 25, 1991-April total chances) 24, 1993 PUTOUTS Game No. Player, Team vs. Opponent Date 12 Dedeann Pendleton, Creighton vs. Utah (31 inn.).....................May 11, 1991 Individual Leaders 12 Amy Cowley, Utah vs. Creighton (31 inn.) ..............................May 11, 1991 12 Charmelle Green, Utah vs. Creighton (31 inn.) ........................May 11, 1991 SINGLE-GAME RECORDS 12 Kathy Leitke, Central Mich. vs. Kent St. (28 inn.)......................April 21, 1984 12 Jacquie Joseph, Central Mich. vs. Kent St. (28 inn.) .................April 21, 1984 Batting RUNS No. Player, Team vs. Opponent Date 7 Ellen Burns, Cornell vs. Coppin St. ......................................March 19, 1995 AT-BATS 7 Michelle Lafornara, Cornell vs. Coppin St. ...........................March 19, 1995 No. Player, Team vs. Opponent Date 7 Stephanie Riggins, Cornell vs.
Recommended publications
  • 2017-18 Annual Report Atlantic Coast Conference Mission Statement

    2017-18 Annual Report Atlantic Coast Conference Mission Statement

    2017-18 ANNUAL REPORT ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE MISSION STATEMENT ACC MISSION STATEMENT To maximize the educational and athletic opportunities that shape our leaders of tomorrow — in the classroom, in competition, and in life. ACC VISION STATEMENT To be at the forefront in educational excellence, athletic achievement, and innovation while inspiring the development of leaders in the ACC. ACC CORE VALUES ACADEMIC EXCELLENCE ATHLETICS EXCELLENCE COMPETITIVE FAIRNESS INTEGRITY CAMARADERIE INCLUSION DEVELOPMENT OF LEADERSHIP SPORTSMANSHIP TOTAL PERSON COMMISSIONER’S WELCOME he academic and athletic standards the Atlantic Coast Conference was founded upon in T 1953 continue to be a priority more than 60 years later, and the 2017-18 academic year was no exception. Academically, the ACC’s unique blend of public and private institutions continue to lead the way among Autonomy 5 conferences. This was once again demonstrated in the annual “Best Colleges” rankings released by US News & World Report, as the ACC was the only Autonomy 5 conference to place seven of its member institutions among the top 35 and eight member schools among the top 50. With an average rank of 54.2, the ACC led all FBS conferences for the 11th consecutive year. ACC institutions saw 96 combined teams receive Academic Progress Rate recognition awards from the NCAA in May, once again the most of any peer conference. In the NCAA’s Graduation Success Rate report released last November, the ACC’s graduation rate of 91 percent was four points above the national average. Additionally, the league tied for the highest GSR among peer conferences in the sport of football, and a combined six ACC men’s and women’s basketball teams achieved perfect scores.
  • HUSKERS HOST WORLD's Largest Tailgate THIS WEEKEND 2014 NEBRASKA SCHEDULE

    HUSKERS HOST WORLD's Largest Tailgate THIS WEEKEND 2014 NEBRASKA SCHEDULE

    NEBRASKA SOFTBALL NEBRASKANO. 1 IN SOFTBALL ACADEMIC ALL-AMERICANS • NO. 13 IN NCAA TOURNAMENT WINS NO. 10 IN WORLD SERIES APPEARANCES • NO. 10 IN NCAA TOURNAMENT APPEARANCES SOFTBALL MEDIA RELATIONS CONTACT: MATT SMITH OFFICE PHONE: (402) 472-7780 CELL PHONE: (402) 770-5926 E-MAIL: [email protected] WEEK 11: 2014 NEBRASKA SCHEDULE (30-13) Date Opponent Time/Result vs. OHIO STATE Hotel Encanto Invitational (Las Cruces, N.M.) Dates: Fri., Sat. & Sun., April 18, 19 & 20 Feb. 7 vs. UTEP W, 7-0 First Pitches: 6 p.m, 1 p.m. & Noon Feb. 7 vs. No. 12 Florida State W, 4-3 Ohio State Buckeyes Location: Lincoln, Neb. Nebraska Cornhuskers Feb. 8 at New Mexico State W, 11-0 (5) Record: 20-20 Stadium: Bowlin Stadium Record: 30-13 Feb. 9 vs. No. 12 Florida State L, 1-5 Ranking: NR/NR Live Stats & Audio: Huskers.com Rankings: 19th/20th Hilton Houston Plaza Classic (Houston, Texas) Big Ten Record: 6-6 Live TV: None Big Ten Record: 8-4 Feb. 14 at Houston W, 4-1 Feb. 14 vs. Army W, 7-0 BTN.com (Friday & Saturday) Away Record: 2-7 Live Streaming: Home Record: 7-3 Feb. 15 vs. Stephen F. Austin L, 0-1 Feb. 15 vs. Sam Houston State W, 2-0 HUSKERS HOST WORLD’S LARGEST TAILGate THIS WEEKEND Feb. 16 vs. Sam Houston State W, 7-1 The 19th-ranked Nebraska softball team wraps up an eight-game homestand this weekend by Mary Nutter Collegiate Classic (Cathedral City, Calif.) welcoming the Ohio State Buckeyes to Bowlin Stadium for a three-game series on Friday, Saturday and Feb.
  • The Daily Egyptian, February 22, 2000

    The Daily Egyptian, February 22, 2000

    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC February 2000 Daily Egyptian 2000 2-22-2000 The Daily Egyptian, February 22, 2000 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_February2000 Volume 85, Issue 100 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 2000 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in February 2000 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. dailrcgrp1ian.com · ·,.\' . -: SOUTHERN· ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY AT' CARBONDALE . 1 . ' / . / Getting past the interim image Students, past and tion during the past year.. from Chicago. "Besides the present, speak out SIUC's bbel as a party school, party-school atmosphere, I think stemming from a 1970 Playboy it has added onto the negative about SIU's image stoi:y where the University was image of the University." pegged as one of the top party Williams' minor is Black schools in the nation, still lingers. American studies, and he works After almost a year of a to promote Black Studies in aca­ Through~ m-olving door ofchancellors and demic departments. Williams th~ir Eyes interims, coupled with the f= his efforts will become more Januai:y resignation of SIU difficult in the Uni,,:rsity's cur- Editors note: This is thefirst in President Ted Sanders,· the rent state. · a t/Jrtt-part Jeria txamining the University finds itself amid an "If the foundation here is imageofSIUC .from the pmp,r:thoe image battle. shaJ...-y, as it is, it might hurt the of students, student leadm, SIU Three of the University's top chances of programs such as administrators, and Illinois lmsi­ ranking positions - president, Black American Studies to get · ness and politiral leaders.
  • 21Sb Record Book.Pdf

    21Sb Record Book.Pdf

    HISTORY & RECORDS PROGRAM TIMELINE 1975-76 SOONERS MARCH 19, 1975 MAY 29, 2000 The University of Oklahoma plays its first intercollegiate softball Oklahoma wins it first-ever national championship. It’s also the contest. The home team downed Oklahoma Baptist, 3-1. first national title for a women’s program at OU. APRIL 7, 1979 MAY 12, 2001 Oklahoma and Texas Woman’s University battle in the longest The Sooners win their second Big 12 Championship title with a 6-0 game in OU softball history. TWU won 1-0 in 20 innings. The win over archrival Oklahoma State. tournament final started in Springfield, Mo., and was completed later that day in Norman. APRIL 22, 2003 The program records its 1,000th win with an 8-0 victory at Tulsa. MAY 4, 1979 Oklahoma defeats Stephen F. Austin 4-3 in 15 innings at Reaves APRIL 24, 2004 Park, the longest home game in OU history. The field at the OU Softball Complex is dedicated and named Marita Hynes Field, in honor of Oklahoma’s longtime former senior MAY 20-21, 1982 woman administrator. Hynes was also the second softball coach in Oklahoma hosts the final AIAW Softball Championship in Norman. Oklahoma’s history and responsible for hiring Patty Gasso. MAY 21, 1994 FEBRUARY 27, 2007 The Sooners end the season with 58-15 record for its first ever 50- Mariee Mena becomes the first Sooner to sweep the national win season and reach the postseason in Jim Beitia’s lone season awards in the same week. Mena was named National Player of the as head coach.
  • 2006 Ucla Softball 2007 Ucla Softball

    2006 Ucla Softball 2007 Ucla Softball

    DUUISIS NNIBHIBH EEXX EEXERXER SSII BBLALA AATT AACILCIL BIIRILRRUINIL EETUMT USMOFTBALL ZZZRILZRIL EEX RX ECORDSEELL IINN VVERE ANDR IILLAOREL LHAOISTORYRE 37 2006 UCLA SOFTBALL 2007 UCLA SOFTBALL 37 DUCLA’UUISIS NNIBHISB HA EEXLLX-T EEXERXIMEER SSIIOFTBALL BBLALA AATT AACILLCETTERWINNERSIL IIRILRIL EETUMTUM ZZZRILZRIL EEXX EELL IINN VVERER IILLAORELLAORE – A – – G – – P – Julie Adams, 1996 • 97 • 99 • 2000 Jenny Gardner, 1998 • 99 • 2000 Karla Parent, 1990 Michelle Aguillar, 1980 • 81 • 82 • 83 Lyndsey Gayer, 1998 Janice Parks, 1986 • 87 • 88 • 89 Joanne Alchin 1992 • 93 Keira Goerl, 2001 • 02 • 03 • 04 Danielle Petersen, 2005 • 06 Christie Ambrosi, 1996 • 97 • 99 Yvonne Gutierrez, 1989 • 90 • 91 • 92 Michelle Phillips, 1986 • 87 • 88 Nichole Anderson 1991 • 93 Missy Phillips, 1988 • 89 • 90 • 91 Karen Andrews, 1979 • 80 • 81 • 82 – H – Janet Pinneau, 1983 • 84 • 85 • 86 Sandra Arledge, 1986 • 87 Lisa Hankerd, 1985 • 86 • 87 • 88 Marianne Pond, 1980 Toria Auelua, 2000 • 01 • 02 • 03 Tanya Harding, 1995 Marcia Pontoni, 1976 • 77 • 78 • 79 Debbie Hauer, 1979 • 80 • 81 • 82 Julie Poulos, 1989 – B – Julie Henderson, 1985 • 86 Alleah Poulson, 1994 • 95 • 96 • 97 Nikki Barbieri, 1996 • 97 Tara Henry, 2004 • 05 • 06 Diane Batham, 1983 Ashley Herrera, 2004 • 05 • 06 Casey Hiraiwa, 1998 • 2000 • 01 • 02 – R – Kelly Beach, 1980 Erin Rahn, 1999 • 2000 • 01 • 02 Lori Holingsworth, 1975 • 76 Caitlin Benyi, 2003 • 04 • 05 • 06 Stephanie Ramos, 2001 • 02 • 03 • 04 Gina Holmstrom, 1984 • 85 • 86 • 87 Jane Beyler, 1975 • 76 • 77 Dot Richardson, 1981
  • PANTHERS Df @PITT SB C /PITTSOFTBALL SOFTBALL

    PANTHERS Df @PITT SB C /PITTSOFTBALL SOFTBALL

    SOFTBALL df @PITT_SB c /PITTSOFTBALL 1 PANTHERS SOFTBALL TABLE OF CONTENTS PITT ATHLETICS MEDIA RELATIONS SEASON PREVIEW Matt Plizga E.J. Borghetti 2018 Quick Facts ................................................................3 Assist. AD of Media Relations Executive Assoc. AD of Media (M. Basketball) Relations 2018 Roster .........................................................................4 Office: 412-648-8240 (Football) Cell: 919-812-0882 Office: 412-648-8243 2018 TV/Radio Roster .......................................................5 [email protected] Cell: 412-491-5110 [email protected] 2018 Schedule ...................................................................6 2016 SEASON REVIEW Casey Bonk Carly Weisenbach 2017 Season Overall Statistics .....................................7 Assist. Director of Media Relations Director of Media Relations (Volleyball, Gymnastics, Softball) (W. Basketball, Track/Field, XC) 2017 ACC Statistics ......................................................... 8 Office: 412-648-7774 Office: 412-648-9014 Cell: 412-298-7025 Cell: 412-277-8860 2017 Results ........................................................................9 [email protected] [email protected] COACHING STAFF Holly Aprile ...................................................................10-11 Julie Jurich Kelly Dumrauf Amanda Buchholz ........................................................... 12 Assist. Director of Media Relations Assist. Director of Media Relations (M. Soccer, Wrestling,
  • Georgia Softball Game Is 8 Missouri* SECN+ 2:00 P.M

    Georgia Softball Game Is 8 Missouri* SECN+ 2:00 P.M

    Georgia Softball #5/6 GEORGIA vs. MISSOURI 2018 SCHEDULE FEBRUARY (13-1) 8 1-San Diego State W, 23-2 (5) 8 1-#3 Oregon L, 8-3 9 1-#15 Utah W, 5-1 GEORGIA BULLDOGS MISSOURI TIGERS 9 1-#19 BYU W, 13-1 (6) Overall Record .................................................................33-4 Overall Record ...............................................................20-19 10 1-Oregon State W, 7-0 SEC Record ........................................................................9-3 SEC Record ........................................................................3-9 16 2-Winthrop W, 9-0 (5) Home Record ...................................................................24-1 Home Record .....................................................................8-4 16 2-Samford W, 10-0 (6) 17 2-Samford W, 10-2 (6) Road/Neutral Record ........................................................9-3 Road/Neutral Record ....................................................12-15 17 2-Evansville W, 8-0 (6) Last 5 / Last 10.........................................................4-1 / 7-3 Last 5 / Last 10.........................................................2-3 / 4-6 18 2-Evansville W, 2-0 Streak ...............................................................................W3 Streak ...............................................................................W1 23 3-Charleston W, 12-0 (5) Ranking Ranking 23 3-Gardner-Webb W, 9-0 (6) NFCA/USA Today ............................................................6 NFCA/USA Today .............................................................-
  • MARKET a Tale of a University, Its People, a Few Killer Ideas and the Hundreds of Companies Created “

    MARKET a Tale of a University, Its People, a Few Killer Ideas and the Hundreds of Companies Created “

    THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON ALUMNI MAGAZINE • DEC 10 GO TO MARKET A tale of a university, its people, a few killer ideas and the hundreds of companies created “ This was our time to make a difference. “ We’ve had such great adventures in our life, from traveling to spending time with family, including our UW family. And we’ve gotten a lot of joy from supporting areas of the UW that are important to us — the Foster School of Business, Husky Athletics, Naval ROTC and the Husky Marching Band. We just recently set up a charitable gift annuity at the UW. It gives us a steady stream of income now and will provide scholarships to students down the road. You put off making a decision like this until there’s a revelation that you have to do something good. There’s a quote that inspired us, ‘Do your giving while you’re living, then you’re knowing where it’s going.’ That makes a lot of sense to us. — Dick, ’51, and Laurie Anderson To learn more about how you can make a difference, visit giving.uw.edu/ planned-giving or call 800.284.3679. Discover what’s next. It’s the Washington Way. “ This was our time to make a difference. “ We’ve had such great adventures in our life, from traveling to < This Issue > December 2010 spending time with family, including our UW family. And we’ve The University of Washington Alumni Magazine gotten a lot of joy from supporting areas of the UW that are important to us — the Foster School of Business, Husky Athletics, Naval ROTC and the Husky Marching Band.
  • Table of Contents General Information______1-2

    Table of Contents General Information______1-2

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

    Division I Softball Records

    DIVISION I SOFTBALL RECORDS Individual Records 2 Individual Leaders 5 Annual Individual Champions 26 Team Records 34 Team Leaders 35 Annual Team Champions 45 USA Today/National Fastpitch Coaches Association Division I Final Polls (1995-18) 51 Division I Softball Statistical Trends 54 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Official NCAA softball records began with the 1982 season and are based on information submitted Hits Triples Per Game to the NCAA statistics service by institutions par- Game Season ticipating in the statistics rankings. Official career 8—Carrie Moreman, Alabama vs. Arkansas, 0.36—Vi Lovello, UConn, 1983 (10 in 28 games) records of players include only those years in March 21, 1999 (19 inn.) which they competed in Division I. Annual indi- Career vidual champions in runs, bases on balls, toughest Season 0.25—Vi Lovello, UConn, 1983-85 (23 in 93 to strike out, slugging percentage and saves were 132—Alison McCutcheon, Arizona, 1997 (66 games) added in 1989, along with annual team champions games) in home runs, triples, doubles, stolen bases, slug- Career Home Runs ging percentage and double plays. In statistical 405—Alison McCutcheon, Arizona, 1995-98 (256 Game rankings, the rounding of percentages and/or games) averages may indicate ties where none exists. In 4—Sydney O’Hara, Syracuse vs. NC State, March these cases, the numerical order of the rankings 10, 2017; Carli Kayler, Troy vs. Appalachian St., is accurate. Consecutive Hits March 19, 2016; Allie Anttila, Georgetown vs. Rutgers, April 6, 2013; Rebecca Magett, Hampton 13—Jennifer Purcell, Nevada, March 18-20, 2016; vs. UMES, April 2, 2010; Jill Iacono, Canisius vs.
  • GAME NOTES KANSAS SCHEDULE QUICK HITS Tiger Classic • Kansas Travels to Austin, Texas for a Three-Game Series 2/12 Vs

    GAME NOTES KANSAS SCHEDULE QUICK HITS Tiger Classic • Kansas Travels to Austin, Texas for a Three-Game Series 2/12 Vs

    @KUSoftball #KUsoftball 2021 SOFTBALL GAME NOTES KANSAS SCHEDULE QUICK HITS Tiger Classic • Kansas travels to Austin, Texas for a three-game series 2/12 vs. McNeese State L, 8-9 VS against Big 12 foe and No. 9 Texas. The first game is slated 2/12 vs. McNeese State L, 5-6 for Friday, April 23 at 6 p.m. Action will continue on Saturday 2/13 vs. Central Arkansas W, 4-2. at 4 p.m. before concluding on April 25 at noon. 2/13 vs. #5 LSU L, 3-5 • All three games will be broadcast on the Longhorn 2/14 vs. #25 Duke Canceled GAME 40-42 Network. Links for the stream and to live stats can be found Tracy Beard College Classic on the Kansas softball schedule page. • Friday's game marks the beginning of a two-week away 2/19 vs. South Dakota State Canceled vs Kansas Texas stretch for the Jayhawks as they face Baylor next weekend 2/20 vs. Texas A&M CC Canceled in Waco, Texas. 2/20 vs. Lamar Canceled Austin, Texas | Red & Charline McCombs Field 2/21 at North Texas Canceled Friday, April 23 - Sunday, April 25 VS TEXAS UTSA Classic • Kansas is taking on the Longhorns for the first time since 2/26 vs UTA W, 11-4 KANSAS TEXAS April 28, 2019 after all Big 12 games were canceled last 2/26 at UTSA L, 3-5 season due to Covid. 2/27 vs Texas A&M CC W, 9-5 - 9 • Overall, Texas leads the series between the two teams, NFCA/USA TODAY 22-17 32-6 NFCA/USA TODAY 2/27 at UTSA W, 5-2 OVERALL 38-16.
  • Albemarle High School Yearbook, "Cross Roads", 1953

    Albemarle High School Yearbook, "Cross Roads", 1953

    0?5$i7p^Q^W k ^<5^ ^KJrt ^rfrHv^lv JwSCt {4wk r\jc^. <3(x^ eg). / il' https://archive.org/details/crossroads19531953albe THE SENIORS The and iWKs^ , -;..''v.-:» As we reach the Crossroads where the roods of our high school life and the future intersect, we pause o moment to remember. It is from these memories that this 1953 Crossroads comes. - •' And os we travel down the rood of the future, look bock, and see our- selves in o picture, may these memories take o fonder and dearer place in our hearts. For his Willingness to help when and wherever he is needed Time which he has sacrificed to moke the way easier for others Interest in each student Unfoiling patience Support of oil school activities Loyalty to our school and for All the work he does, asking no credit, but deserving much WE, the seniors, lovingly dedicate this 1953 Crossroads to MR. WILSON We hope that this dedication will in a small way make up for the credit he so richly deserves, but does not always receive. 4 Jean Abrahamsen Inez Bankett Rex Benton Chicora Caughman Mrs. Warren Coble Bible Business Physical Education Mathematics Home Economics Mrs. Paul B. Fry Paul B. Fry R. C. Hatley Spencer Hatley Mrs. N. A. Hayes English Choral Music Science Band English Mildred Kyzer Mrs. Mazel Bowles Lyke Business Biology Mrs. Mott Saunders Mary Lillian Schell Eighth Grade Physical Education Claud Grigg Superintendent J. L. Cashwell Principal 6 OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Bob Holt, Mrs. J. B. Morris, Mrs. Paul Helms Mrs. Robert Deese FACULTY French and English Mrs.