2001-02 Wisconsin Golf • Quick Facts Location: Madison, Wis

2001-02 Wisconsin Golf • Quick Facts Location: Madison, Wis. Population: 208,054 Founded: 1848 Enrollment: 41,511 Nickname: Badgers Colors: Cardinal and White Conference: Big Ten Division: NCAA I Chancellor: John Wiley Athletic Director: Pat Richter Assistant Athletic Director—Golf: Terry Gawlik Sports Information Contacts: Tamara J. Flarup University Ridge Golf Course is the home of the Wisconsin men and women’s golf teams. The Robert Trent Jones, Jr. Office Phone: (608) 263-5502 designed course has been the site of numerous national and regional tournaments including the 1998 NCAA Division I Home Phone: (608) 238-3650 Women’s Golf Championship. Pictured above is the long par-5 ninth hole which measures 554 yards from the gold tees. Fax: (608) 265-8051 Email: [email protected] Rob Jansen, Student Assistant Table of Contents Office Phone: (608) 262-1811 • Email: [email protected] Quick Facts ...... 1 Head Coach Head Coach Dennis Tiziani ...... 2 Dennis Tiziani (Northland College, ‘64) Tiziani’s Career Highlights...... 3 25th year as men’s coach; Assistant Coach Lori Murphy ...... 4 13th year as women’s coach Assistant Coach Pat Gorman ...... 4 Office Phone: (608) 249-1000 Fax: (608) 249-7733 Youth Has 2002 Badgers on the Rise ...... 5 2001–02 Women’s Roster ...... 6 Assistant Coaches 2001–02 Women’s Schedule & Results ...... 7 Lori Murphy (Texas, 1980) Office Phone: (608) 249-1663 Meet the Badger Women ...... 8 Email: [email protected] 2000–01 Women’s Golf Results ...... 16 2000–01 Women’s Season in Review ...... 17 Pat Gorman (Wisconsin, 1989) Women’s All–Time Records ...... 18 Office Phone: (608) 249-1000 Email: [email protected] Women’s Big Ten Championship Results ...... 19 The Wisconsin Golf Club ...... 20 Home Course: University Ridge 2001–02 Men’s Roster ...... 21 2001 Women’s Big Ten Place: 8th 2001–02 Men’s Schedule & Results ...... 22 2001 Men’s Big Ten Place: 7th Badger’s Class Act Aiming High ...... 23 Women’s Letterwinners Meet the Badger Men ...... 24 Returning/Lost: 5/2 2000–01 Men’s Golf Results ...... 31 Men’s Letterwinners 2000–01 Men’s Season in Review ...... 32 Returning/Lost: 2/4 Men’s All–Time Records ...... 33 Men’s Big Ten Championship Results ...... 34 UW Mailing Address Wisconsin Honor Roll ...... 35 Coach Dennis Tiziani Cherokee Country Club Coaching Records ...... 38 5000 N. Sherman Ave. Golf in Madison ...... 40 Madison, WI 53704 The Wisconsin Experience ...... 41

Credits: The 2001–02 Wisconsin Golf Media Guide was written by Rob Jansen; Edited by Julie Kluge and Brian Borkovec; Designed by Barry Carlsen, University Communications; Photography by Jay Salvo, Greg Anderson, and Tamara Flarup. On the cover (clockwise from top left): Kevin Tassistro, Katie Connelly, Malinda Johnson, Joel Rechlicz, Jon Turcott and Emily Hendricks. 1 Head Coach Dennis Tiziani

currently serves as the president of Cherokee Mario in 1992. Nicki is married to PGA golfer Park, Inc. Steve Stricker, and they are the proud parents Tiziani remains one of Wisconsin’s premier of Tiziani’s first grandchild, Bobbie. players as well as a top coach and golf instructor. He won the State Open in 1976 and has been the runner-up five times. He is a two-time winner of the State Match Play title, four-time winner of the Wisconsin PGA Medal Play title, and has been named Player of the Year by the Wisconsin PGA four times. He participated in the U.S. Open and the PGA Championship four times, and qualified for the National PGA Club Professional Championship from 1973–84, placing sixth in 1976. Tiziani has held numerous offices in the Wisconsin Professional Golf Association. He chaired the education and PGA teaching committees, the membership committee, the junior golf committee, and numerous tournament committees, including the Wisconsin State Open. Tiziani also held the offices of treasurer, secretary, and president during his tenure with his season marks Dennis Tiziani’s 25th the WPGA. year as the head coach of the UW men’s In demand as a clinician, Tiziani has given T program and his 13th-year anniversary of over 200 junior golf clin- directing the UW women’s golf team. ics throughout Wisconsin During his tenure he has raised both pro- in the past 20 years. He grams from conference obscurity to Big Ten has spoken at numerous champions and has brought national recogni- workshops for high school tion to Wisconsin golf. golf coaches, and has Tiziani led the Badger women to their first attended clinics for college Big Ten Conference Championship and first coaches and players at sites NCAA regional appearance during the 1993–94 throughout the country. He season. For his team’s accomplishments, Tiziani has written a golf instruc- was recognized as the Coach of the Year in both tion column for Wisconsin the Big Ten Conference and the Midwest Dis- Golf magazine, and in 1991 trict of the National Golf Coaches Association. he began hosting “Wiscon- The previous season, Tiziani’s men’s team sin Golf with Dennis Tiziani,” had ended a 36-year drought and captured its a prime-time, half-hour first Big Ten title since 1957. Tiziani completed television show that airs the sweep for Wisconsin in 1994 when the Bad- statewide and features golf ger men successfully defended their conference instruction, golf equipment championship and joined the women atop the recommendations, inter- Big Ten. views with golf personalities Tiziani has twice guided Wisconsin’s men’s and a golf rules segment. team to the NCAA national championship tour- Through his participa- nament in 1990 and 1992. The Badgers finished tion and leadership, Tiziani a best-ever 16th place (out of 30 teams) at the continues to be one of the 1992 championship. most influential golf profes- Tiziani, 57, began his golfing career at an sionals in Wisconsin. He early age under the tutelage of his father, who is currently spearheading was the golf pro at Gogebic Country Club in the creation of a Wisconsin Ironwood, Mich. Upon graduating from North- instructional facility. This land College, Tiziani returned to his high school project will include a golf in Ironwood as athletic director and coach of learning center, Hall of golf, baseball, track, and basketball. He also Fame, library and museum. managed the construction of a new course built Dennis and his wife by his father in Hurley, Wis. After a three-year Barbara are the parents of stint on the PGA Tour, he brought his knowl- three children—Gina, Nicki, edge of course management and his teaching and Mario. Both Nicki and ability to Cherokee Country Club in Madison, Mario were four-year letterwinnersCoach Dennis with theTiziani UW talks strategy with Michael Baldwin during the 2001 Badger Invi- where he has been for the past 26 years. He golf teams with Nicki graduatingtational in at1991, University and Ridge. 2 Tiziani’s Career Highlights •Coach of the Year •NCAA Championship Honors Appearances

1994 Big Ten—Women Men—1990, ‘92 NCGA Midwest District—Women Women—1994 1993 Big Ten—Men 1989 Big Ten—Men •NCAA All-District IV •Professional Career Honorees • Three-year member of the PGA Tour—1969, ’70, ’71 Men—6 • Three-time participant in the U.S. Open— Women—1 1976, ’77, ’78 • Participant in the PGA Championship—1976 Big Ten Champion- • Qualified for the National PGA Club Professional Championship • from 1973–84 placing sixth in 1976 ship Teams

Men—1993, ‘94 •Golfing Awards Women—1994 1974 Runner-up PGA National Match Play 1975 Wisconsin PGA Match Play Champion Big Ten Individual Wisconsin PGA Player of the Year • 1976 Wisconsin State Open Champion Champions Wisconsin PGA Medal Play Champion Wisconsin PGA Player of the Year Ben Walter—1994 1982 Wisconsin PGA Medal Play Champion Wisconsin PGA Player of the Year 1983 Wisconsin PGA Professional of the Year •All-Big Ten Honorees 1984 Wisconsin PGA Medal Play Champion Men—16 Wisconsin PGA Player of the Year Women—6 1985 Wisconsin PGA Medal Play Champion 1989 Wisconsin PGA Teacher of the Year 1994 Wisconsin PGA Medal Play Champion •Academic All-Ameri- •Offices Held cans Allie Blomquist, Physics/Math—1998, ‘99, ‘00, ‘01 • Director of golf at Cherokee Country Club in Madison for over 20 Erika Brown, Political Science—1995 years Chris Caulum, Business—1997 • President of the Golf Foundation of Wisconsin Katie Connelly, Kinesiology—2001 • Held numerous offices in the Wisconsin Professional Golf Associa- Julie DeWulf, Journalism—1990 tion Lisa Doble, Psychology—1990 • Board of Directors for Wisconsin High School Golf Coaches Asso- Patty Frohna, Kinesiology—1999 ciation Jim Lemon, Accounting—2000 Rheba Mabie, Journalism—1997 Andrea Meeker, Business—1997, ‘98, ‘99, ‘00 •Miscellaneous Kelly Trapp, Elementary Education—1998, ‘99, ‘00 Dana Tzakis, Business—1995 • Television host of “Wisconsin Golf with Dennis Tiziani,” begun in 1991 • Author of a golf instruction column for Wisconsin Golf magazine •Academic All-Big Ten Men—39 Women—38

3 Assistant Coaches •Lori • Pat Mur- Gor- phy man

Now in her ninth season Pat Gorman is in his fifth at Wisconsin, Lori Murphy season as an assistant brings many talents to the coach with the Wisconsin program. Her organiza- men’s and women’s golf tional abilities and knowl- teams. edge of golf was evident A native of Wausau, as the tournament direc- Wiscon sin, Gorman is tor for the highly success- a 1989 graduate of the ful 1998 NCAA Division I University of Wisconsin Golf Championship held with a bachelor’s degree in Madison. in rural sociology. Gor- She also assists with man was a member of the both the men’s and wom- UW golf team and golfed en’s golf teams which under head coach Dennis have been increasingly Tiziani’s direction from competitive during her 1983–87. He won two tenure. collegiate tournaments A former member of and was named the most the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour, Murphy was a competitor dedicated golfer in 1986. on the LPGA tour from 1982–84. She also competed on the Women’s Pro- Prior to joining the Badger coaching staff this season, Gorman was the fessional Golf Association mini-tour from 1981–82. She worked as a golf head golf instructor at Arnold Palmer’s Bay Hill Golf Academy. In 1997, he instructor at a number of country clubs in Florida and Pennsylvania before was awarded the Deacon Palmer Award as top instructor. Gorman also joining the staff at Maple Bluff Country Club in Madison in 1986–89 as an worked as an associate instructor at Bay Hill from 1993–96, was an assis- assistant golf professional. She was the tournament director for the Wis- tant golf professional at MetroWest Country Club in Orlando, Fla., from consin PGA for five years and is a Class A member of the PGA. 1990–93, and was an assistant golf professional at Cherokee Country Club A four-year letterwinner in golf at the University of Texas, Murphy in Madison from 1988–89. graduated with honors in 1980 with a degree in interior design. Gorman rejoined the staff at Cherokee Country Club in June of 1997 Murphy (formerly Huxhold) is a native of Fond du Lac, Wis., and won and is the director of instruction. He resides in Waunakee with his wife Lau- the 1979 Wisconsin State Amateur title. She and her husband Michael are rie and children Matthew, 10; Nicole, 8; and the parents of Sean, 8, and Kelsey, 5. Christy, 4.

Head coach Dennis Tiziani and assistant coach Lori Murphy have both competed on the professional golf tour. 4 Youth Has 2002 Badgers on the Rise

the top Wisconsin finisher in three of the four ally, this team is also poised for only the second fall meets. regional appearance in school history. Hendricks finished the fall campaign “This team certainly should be a contender third on the team with a 76.73 average, joining when you shoot scores like 289,” Tiziani said. Johnson, Connelly and freshman Ingrid Rickers “There’s not too many teams in the country that as the only Badgers to compete in all four fall have scores like that. We have every expecta- meets. Hendricks ended the fall with a pair of tion that we’re going to get to the regional, and top-10 finishes, placing third at the Legends once we get to a regional situation, we’ll do with a school-record 215, and finishing tied for well.” ninth at the Pine Needles Invite. “I expect all three to be stronger in the spring,” Tiziani said. “We haven’t seen the best of Malinda Johnson by far. Katie Connelly improves weekly and Emily Hendricks is as strong as all of them and that showed in her finish at the Legends.” Rickers and fellow frosh Andrea Nelson wasted no time making an impact on the collegiate level after distinguished prep careers. Rickers, a three-time Minnesota regional champion who also earned three top-four finishes at the state meet, played her way into the mix and was sixth on the team with an 81.50 average. “We look for Ingrid to really step up in the he young 2001–02 Wisconsin women’s spring,” Tiziani said. “She’s a very quality player After a solid freshman campaign, sophomore Malinda golf team proved it’s a team on the rise and could contend for a number one spot.” Johnson is off to a hot start this season, finishing in the Nelson, the 2001 Wisconsin State Junior top-15T inwith all four a pair fall meets. of top-five finishes to end the fall season. In the process, the Badgers shattered Match Play Champion, made her collegiate UW team records for 18, 36 and 54 holes, and debut at the Lady Northern, finishing tied for their sights are set on even lower scores this 72nd. spring. Senior Heidi Njoes, the lone senior on the “Records are made to be broken,” head Wisconsin roster, got her final sea- coach Dennis Tiziani said. “For this team to do son off to a solid start placing fourth as well as they did, I think they may be a little on the team with a 79.83 average in bit ahead of schedule, but they’re committed to the fall. getting even better.” Junior Carli Gregorin also will Improvement from top to bottom has contribute to the teams’ success. helped the Badgers make a quick transi- Gregorin set new personal bests for tion from the loss of graduated senior Allie 18, 36 and 54 holes in the fall, high- Blomquist. Blomquist became the first golfer in lighted by a 33rd-place finish at the UW history to qualify for the NCAA champion- Legends Shootout. ship in 2001, finishing tied for 18th. “Gregorin will continue to be a “Allie certainly brought us senior leader- good stable force for us and Njoes ship and consequently that low score every is a senior and will also be competi- week,” Tiziani said. “So losing that score was tive. We’ve got six people right now tough, but this team now has four, and some- who we feel very comfortable put- times five, individuals who can give us a low ting on a golf course.” score, which has taken us to a new level.” As a team, this group showed Junior Katie Connelly will help replace the flashes of its potential at the Leg- leadership void left by Blomquist. Connelly was ends Shootout, setting new team second on the team last year with a 78.40 aver- records for low 18-hole total (289), age and ranks second this season with a 74.82. low 36-hole total (578) and low The Beloit, Wis., native tied for ninth at the 54-hole total (879). The 54-hole Husker Invitational to start the fall season and mark shaved 22 shots off the old later recorded a fourth-place finish at the Leg- record and could be a sign of things ends Shootout with a career-best 217 to place to come at the Big Ten Champion- her third on the all–time UW 54-hole list. ship. Connelly and the sophomore tandem of The Badgers placed eighth in Malinda Johnson and Emily Hendricks give Wis- 2001 after a pair of top-five finishes inJunior 1999 Carli and Gregorin is fifth on the team after the fall season with an 81.38 consin a dangerous top three. Johnson led the 2000, and are eager to show the Big Tenaverage. what Gregorin’s best finish so far this season came at the Legends Shoot- out where she tied for 33rd with a personal best 74-79-76--229. team in the fall with a 74.36 average and was they can do this season. Ranked 15th region- 5 2001-02 Women’s Roster

2001–02 Badger Women— Front row (L to R): Andrea Nelson, Danielle Hoff, Jackie Potter, Kelly Wisinski, Karyn Carlovsky, Bridget Brock, Carli Gregorin; Middle row: Asst. Coach Lori Murphy, Katie Connelly, Heidi Njoes, Malinda Johnson, Amanda Gray-Seymour; Back row: Asst. Coach Pat Gorman, Allison Hoggarth, Emily Hen- dricks, Ingrid Rickers, Jackie Obermueller, Head Coach Dennis Tiziani

•Roster Roster Break- Name Ht. Yr./Elig. Hometown/High School down Bridget Brock 5-3 Sr./Jr. Marshfield, Wis./Marshfield Karyn Carlovsky 5-2 Jr./So. Milwaukee, Wis./Kettle Moraine By Eligibility Katie Connelly 5-10 Jr. Beloit, Wis./Memorial Senior--1 Amanda Gray-Seymour 5-6 So./Fr. LaCrosse, Wis./Central Junior--4 Sophomore--3 Carli Gregorin 5-5 Sr./Jr. Waukegan, Ill./Carmel Freshman--7 Emily Hendricks 5-10 So. Pewaukee, Wis./Arrowhead Danielle Hoff 5-7 Fr. LaCrosse, Wis./Central By State Allison Hoggarth 5-6 Sr./Jr. Chaska, Minn./Waconia Illinois--1 Malinda Johnson 5-7 So. Eau Claire, Wis./North Indiana--1 Andrea Nelson 5-3 Fr. Mequon, Wis./Homestead Iowa--1 Heidi Njoes 5-8 5th/Sr. Dubuque, Iowa/Hempstead Minnesota--2 Jackie Obermueller 5-8 Fr. River Falls, Wis./River Falls Wisconsin--10 Jackie Potter 5-6 So./Fr. Granger, Ind./Penn Ingrid Rickers 5-8 Fr. Worthington, Minn./Worthington Kelly Wisinski 5-6 Fr. Marshfield, Wis./Marshfield

6 2001-02 Schedule & Results

Date Event Place/Teams Score Sept. 9–10 at Husker Invitational, Lincoln, Neb. 10th/13 928 Sept. 21–23 at Lady Northern Invitational, Champaign, Ill. 8th/14 911 Oct. 8–9 at Legends Shootout, Franklin, Ind. 2nd/19 879 Nov. 5–6 at Pine Needles Invitational 5th/14 623 March 1–3 at Lady Moc Invitational, Lakeland, Fla. March 10 at Victoria Hills Dual, Daytona Beach, Fla. March 16–17 at Hatter Spring Fling, Daytona Beach, Fla. March 28–29 at Baylor San Antonio Shootout, Boerne, Texas April 6–7 at Indiana Invitational, Bloomington, Ind. April 13–14 at Hawkeye Invitational, Iowa City, Iowa April 20–21 at Lady Buckeye Spring Invitational, Columbus, Ohio April 26–28 at Big Ten Conference Championship, Urbana, Ill. May 9–11 at NCAA Regional, TBA (Qualifiers) May 22–25 at NCAA Championship, Seattle, Wash.

2001 Fall Recap Sept. 9-10–Husker Invitation- al 10th Wisconsin 315-305-308–928 T 6 Malinda Johnson 72-77-74–223 T 9 Katie Connelly 75-77-72–224 T50 Ingrid Rickers 81-73-87–241 T57 Emily Hendricks 87-78-79–244 70 Carli Gregorin 90-84-83–257

Sept. 21-23–Lady Northern Invitational 8th Wisconsin 304-299-308–911 T11 Malinda Johnson 78-69-77–224 Katie Connelly 74-73-77–224 T39 Emily Hendricks 77-75-80–232 T44 Heidi Njoes 75-82-77–234 T61 Ingrid Rickers 83-83-77–243 T72 Andrea Nelson 88-83-77–248

Oct. 8-9–Legends Shootout 2nd Wisconsin 289-289-301–879 3 Emily Hendricks 71-70-74–215 4 Katie Connelly 71-73-73–217 13 Malinda Johnson 73-72-78–223 T33 Carli Gregorin 74-79-76–229 T86 Ingrid Rickers 81-74-88–243

Nov. 5-6–Pine Needles Invita- tional 5th Wisconsin 313-310–623 4 Malinda Johnson 75-73–148 T9 Emily Hendricks 78-75–153 T25 Katie Connelly 80-78–158 Heidi Njoes, the lone senior on the women’s roster, was fourth on the team after the fall T47 Carli Gregorin 80-85–165 season with a 79.83 average. Njoes’ leadership will be an important part of the team’s suc- T56 Ingrid Rickers 84-84–168 cess. This year’s Badger squad contains 10 underclassmen.

7 Meet The Badger Women

High School The Brock Profile Three-year letterwinner on boys golf team ... Karyn Car- co-captain and coach’s choice award winner Personal:• Born 6-30-80 ... nickname is Bub- during senior year ... two-time runner-up at the bleslovsky ... brother C.J. was a member of the Milwaukee Journal-Sentinel Golf Tournament UW men’s golf team from 1997–00 ... placed 10th at the 1999 WPGA Juniors ... also Favorites:Junior/Sopho- Food—Creamed spinach ... Ath- participated in track, basketball and volleyball ... lete—Sergio Garcia ... Subject—Ento- member of the 4x800 relay team that competed mologymore • 5-2 in the 1997 state track meet ... all–state aca- I firstMilwaukee, started golfing: At age five demic award recipient One thing I’d change about my game: My Other accuracyWis./Kettle Mo- Evans Scholar Craziest ambition: Hike the Appalachian trailraine Lutheran Fantasy job: Golf instructor at Pinehurst MostFall memorable 2001 round: The first round of theDid USWAPL not compete Tournament The Carlovsky Quick2000–01 Picks: Bestseller or Blockbuster? Profile Bridget Brock BlockbusterDid not compete ... Sunrise or moonlight? • Moonlight1999–00 ... Broccoli or cheesecake? Personal: Born 8-5-80 ... nickname is Lefty ... BroccoliRedshirt ... year Friends or ER? ER twin sister Courtney is a coxswain on the Senior/Junior • 5-3 Major: Horticulture and landscape design UW women’s rowing team Marshfield, Wis./ Favorites: Subject—History ... Food— Mashed potatoes ... Color—Green ... Marshfield [Wino- Vacation spot—Orlando, Fla. ... Sport na State] other than golf—Basketball ... Cartoon character—Chuckie from Rugrats I first started golfing: At age 14 Fall 2001 One thing I’d change about my game: My Did not compete length 2000–01 Biggest celebrity I’ve ever met: Sherri Stein- Did not compete hauer 1999–00 Biggest motivation: Chance to prove people Redshirt year wrong 1998–99 [at Winona State] Before each meet I: Try to keep my lunch Led team in scoring average during the spring down season ... posted team lows in four of seven Autobiography title: Don’t Count Me Out events ... tied for 10th at the UW Eau-Claire Quick Picks: Bestseller or Blockbuster? Invite with a 91-77--168 ... finished sixth at the Blockbuster ... MTV, ESPN or PBS? PBS ... Bi-state Collegiate Golf Invite with a 91-87--178 Burger or grilled chicken salad? Burger ... High School Friends or ER? ER Four-year letterwinner on boy’s team ... placed Major: Economics fourth at the state tournament her senior year ... placed second at 1997 Badger State Games

8 High School Four-year letterwinner ... 1999 Wisconsin High The Connelly School Player of the Year ... three-time Big 8 Conference champion ... qualified for U.S. Junior Profile Girl’s Championship ... two-time qualifier for Personal: Born 6-20-81 ... nicknames are women’s public links ... winner of nine consecu- Bonehead, K.C., Smiley tive Wisconsin Junior PGA Tournaments ... also Favorites: Subject—Math ... Food—Animal participated in softball and basketball crackers ... Color—Blue ... Sport other Other than golf—Basketball ... Activities—Play- Qualified for the 2000 U.S. Amateur advancing ing Dr. Mario and listening to country to the first round ... finished fifth in the 1999 ... Vacation spot—Sanibel Island, Fla. ... WWSGA Stroke Play Championship Cartoon character—Bugs Bunny I first started golfing: As a freshman in high school One thing I’d change about my game: Bet- ter putting Person in history I’d most like to meet: JFK Most memorable sports achievement: Win- •Katie Connel- ning the Saluki Invitational as a freshman in college ly** Biggest celebrity I’ve met: Tiger Woods Biggest motivation: The endless opportuni- Junior • 5-10 ties life has to offer Beloit, Wis./Memo- Autobiography title: Life of a Goofball Dream job: Golf Pro rial Craziest ambition: Ski the Alps Why did you choose Wisconsin? Wisconsin NGCA All–Scholar Team has everything. It is a great academic Connelly’s Career Stats Academic All–Big Ten and athletic school. The facilities are top- Year Rnds Strks Best Rnds Avg. notch and the city is tough to beat. Fall 2001 18 36 54 Quick Picks: Bestseller or Blockbuster? LedFall Badgers2001 at 11 the Lady 823 Northern 71 144 Invite 217 with 74.82 a Blockbuster ... Hotels or camping? Hotels 74-73-77--2242000–01 32 to finish2509 tied 71 for 14611th 220... second 78.40 ... Mercedes or SUV? Mercedes SUV ... on1999–00 team with 32a 73.89 2562 average 71 over151 11226 rounds 80.06 ... Friends or ER? Friends finishedTotals fourth75 at the5894 Legends 71 Shootout144 217 with78.59 a Major: Kinesiology 54-hole total of 217 to put her third on the UW all-time list ... tied for ninth at the Husker Invi- tational with a 224 ... set personal bests for 36 (144) and 54 holes (217) 2000–01 Led the team in five events, recording a 78.40 average ... three consecutive top-10 finishes at Indiana Invite (9th, 232), Hawkeye Invite (T10th, 229) and Lady Buckeye Invite (T4th, 224) ... tied for 34th at the Big Ten championship with a 76-81-85-78--320 ... led team with an 11th-place finish at the Legends Shootout with a 71-75- 74–220 and tied for 18th at the Central District Classic with a 79-77-79–235 ... recorded personal best for 36 (146) and 54 holes (220) at the Legends ... tied her career low for 18 holes (71) at the Legends Shootout

1999–00 Ranked fourth on the team with a 80.06 stroke average ... individual medalist at the Saluki Invi- tational with a 36-hole personal best 71-80–151 ... named Big Ten golfer of the week after lead- Junior Katie Connelly ranked second on the team in ing Badgers to victory at the 16-team Saluki the fall with a 74.82 average. Connelly has been the top Wisconsin finisher seven times in her career and currently Invite ... recorded personal bests for 18 holes ranks third on the UW all-time list for 36-hole total (144) (71) and 54 holes (226) to tie for fifth at the and 54-hole total (217). Arkansas-Little Rock Classic 9 Senior/Junior • 5-5 High School Three-time state qualifier ... state sectional Waukegan, Ill./Car- champion as a senior ... three-time state sec- mel tional qualifier ... four-year letterwinner ... four- time team MVP ... also lettered in basketball

Fall 2001 Finished tied for 33rd at the Husker Invitational with a 74-79-76–229 ... set personal bests for 18 holes (74), 36 holes (153) and 54 holes (229) ... fifth on team with an 81.38 average over eight The Gregorin rounds Profile 2000–01 Personal: Born 12-13-79 ... nicknames are Finished tied for 43rd at the Hawkeye Invita- Cars and The Big Cheese tional with a 244 ... tied for 57th at the Big Ten Favorites: Color—Baby blue ... Food—Ice championship with an 82-84-82-85–333 ... cream ... Subject—Art history ... Sport recorded personal bests for 18 holes (75), 36 other than golf—Volleyball ... Cartoon holes (154) and 54 holes (233) to finish 52nd at character—She-Ra Princess of Power Amanda the Legends Shootout with a 79-75-79–233 I first started golfing: At age 13 • 1999–00 One thing I’d change about my game: Hit Gray-Sey- Ranked seventh on the team with an 85.38 aver- it farther mour age ... recorded personal bests for 18 holes (79) Most memorable sports achievement: Win- and 36 holes (162) to tie for 58th at the Lady ning Illinois state sectional tournament Northern with a 79-83-86–248 ... recorded a per- as a senior Sophomore/Fresh- sonal best for 54 holes (247) to finish 57th at the Typical breakfast: Frosted flakes, bagel, man • 5-6 Big Ten championshipGregorin’s with Career a 78-88-81-79–326 Stats apple or french toast 1998–99 Year Rnds Strks Best Rnds Avg. Most prized possession: My family Redshirt year LaCrosse, Wis./ 18 36 54 Dream job: Actress Central Fall 2001 8 651 74 153 229 81.38 Quick Picks: Bestseller or Blockbuster? 2000–01 32 2651 75 154 233 82.84 Blockbuster ... MTV, ESPN or PBS? ESPN ... Fall 2001 1999–00 21 1793 79 162 247 85.38 Sunrise or moonlight? Sunrise ... Friends Did not compete Totals 61 5095 74 153 229 83.52 or ER? Friends 2000–01 Major: Consumer Science Redshirt year High School Team won state championship as a junior ... two- time individual medalist as a senior ... conference playerThe of the yearGray-Sey- as a senior mour Profile Personal: Born: 5-19-82 ... nicknames are Mandy and Di ... father Conrad played basketball at Humboldt State (1963–67) and brother Lance played golf at South Dakota Favorites: Food—Pizza ... Colors—Blue and green ... Subject—Anything but math I first started golfing: At age 10 One thing I’d change about my game: My slice Most memorable sports achievement: Win- ning the state tournament as a team my junior year Craziest Ambition: Bungie jumping Quick Picks: Bestseller or Blockbuster? Blockbuster ...Sunrise or Moonlight? Moonlight ... Hotels or camping? Hotels ... Mercedes or SUV? Mercedes ... Friends or ER? Friends •Major:Carli Undeclared Grego- Junior Carli Gregorin recorded personal bests for 18, 36 rin** and 54 holes during the fall of 2001.

10 First-team all–state as a senior to lead team to a The Hendricks fourth-place finish and a conference champion- Profile ship ... first-team all–conference as a junior ... second-team all–conference as a sophomore ... Personal: Born 1-27-82 team won state title during her sophomore year Favorites: Food—Mexican ... Color—Blue ...... lowest high school round was a 77 Activities—Horseback riding and rock climbing ... Sport other than golf—Ski- ing I first started golfing: My freshman year of high school One thing I’d change about my game: My sand play Biggest celebrity I’ve met: Mel Gibson My most prized possessions are: My family and friends Fantasy job: Ski patrol in Aspen, Colo. Quick Picks: Bestseller or Blockbuster? Best- Emily Hen- seller ... MTV, ESPN or PBS? ESPN ... Sun- • rise or Moonlight? Moonlight ... Hotels or dricks camping?•Danielle Camping ... Mercedes or SUV? SUVHoff ... Friends or ER? ER Sophomore • 5-10 Major: Legal Studies and Criminal Justice Pewaukee, Wis./ Freshman • 5-7 Arrowhead (UAB) La Crosse, Wis./ Central UW Record Holder Fall 2001 Hendricks’ Career Stats LedYear Badgers Rndsat the LegendsStrks Shootout,Best Rnds firingAvg. a 1-under-par 215 to finish third18 overall36 54 ... set new schoolFall 2001 records 11 for 36 844holes 70(141) 141 and 215 54 holes 76.73 (215)2000–01 ... third on26 the 2084team with74 76.73154 231 average 80.15 ... tiedTotals for ninth at37 the 2928Pine Needles70 141 Invitational 215 79.14 with a 78-75--153 2000–01 [at UAB] Played in all four fall tournaments ... tied for 17th at the Beaconwoods Invitational ... best finish of the season was tied for 10th at the Lady Blazer Invitational ...finished season with an 80.15 average The Hoff Profile High School Personal: Born 4-19-83 Four-time all–state selection ... four-time all– Favorites: Subject—Math ... Color—Black conference selection ... also played ice hockey ... Vacation Spot—Hawaii ... Sport other and softball for four years ... two-time all–state than golf—Skiing in ice hockey ... two-time all–conference in I first started golfing: At age 9 softball ... 1999 team captain of golf, hockey and One thing I’d change about my game: My softball teams putting Person in history I’d most like to meet: Mar- tha Washington Most memorable sports achievement: Win- ning state championship Most prized possession: My coin collection Craziest ambition: Sky diving Biggest motivation: Fear of failure Sophomore Emily Hendricks set new school records for Quick Picks: Bestseller or Blockbuster? Fall36 holes 2001 (141) and 54 holes (215) at the Legends Shoot- Blockbuster ... MTV, ESPN or PBS? MTV ... Didout, hernot third compete meet as a Badger. Sunrise or Moonlight? Moonlight 2000–01 Major: Kinesiology Redshirt year High School 11 2000–01 The Hoggarth Ranked fourth on the team with an 81.16 aver- Profile age ... recorded personal bests for 18 holes (73) and 54 holes (238) to tie for 64th at the Legends Personal: Born 6-15-80 Shootout with a 77-88-73–238 ... recorded a Favorites: Subject—Weather ... Food—Ice personal best for 36 holes (164) to tie for 64th at cream ... Color—Blue ... Vacation Spot— the Lady Northern Invite with a 84-80-79–243 St. Martin ... Cartoon Character—Scooby High School Doo State champion as a senior ... four-time first- I first started golfing: At age 8 team all–state ... also competed in basketball ... My role models are: My parents academic all–conference Fantasy Job: Storm chaser Quick Picks: Burger or grilled chicken salad? Burger ... Sunrise or moonlight? Moon- light ... Broccoli or Cheesecake? Cheese- cake ... Friends or ER? Friends Major: Meteorology •Allison Hog- garth** •Malinda Johnson* Senior/Junior • 5-6 Chaska, Minn./Wa- Sophomore • 5-7 Eau Claire, Wis./ coniaHoggarth’s Career Stats Year Rnds Strks Best Rnds Avg. North Fall 2001 18 36 54 Did2000–01 not compete15 1312 84 169 254 87.47 NGCA All-Scholar Team 2000–011999–00 17 1440 80 164 245 84.71 UW Record Holder Tied for 56th at the Hawkeye Invitational with Totals 32 2752 80 164 254 86.00 Fall 2001 an 85-84-85--254 ... finished 64th at the Big Ten Led team with a 74.36 average ... tied UW championship with a 93-85-88-91--357 18-hole record with a 69 at the Lady Northern 1999–00 Invite ... led Badgers at three fall meets ... best Ranked sixth on the team with an 84.71 average finish was fourth place at Pine Needles Invite ... recorded a personal best for 18 holes (80) to with a 75-73--148 tie for 63rd at the Lady Northern ... recorded a personal best for 36 holes (164) and 54 holes (245) to tie for 52nd at Mary Fossum Invitational with a 82-82-81–245 1998–99 Redshirt year High School Finished fifth at state championship as a junior and sixth as a senior ... led her team to a second- place finish at the state meet as a senior ... three-time state qualifier ... led her team to four Johnson’s Career Stats consecutive conference titles ... four-year letter- Year Rnds Strks Best Rnds Avg. winner in golf ... also lettered in basketball 18 36 54 Fall 2001 11 818 69 149 223 74.36 Sophomore Malinda Johnson led the Badgers in the fall 2000–01 12 974 73 164 238 81.17 with a 74.36 average and was the top Wisconsin finisher Totals 23 1792 69 149 223 77.91 in three of four meets. Johnson also tied the Wisconsin single-round record with a 3-under-par 69 in the second round of the Lady Northern Invite.

12 1998–99 High School Ranked fifth in scoring with an 87.69 aver- Member of 1995 state championship team ... The Johnson Pro- age ... tied for 64th at Snowbird with a 166 ... named to all–state team as a senior ... finished file placed 58th at the Big Ten championship with a first in the 1996 Iowa PGA Junior Qualifier ... Personal: Born 3-10-82 72-hole total 344 finished fourth in the 1996 State PGA Junior ... Favorites: Subject—Art ... Food—Pizza ... 1997–98 two-time all–conference selection ... four-year Color—Blue ... Activities—Golf and danc- Redshirt year letterwinner ... also participated in volleyball ing ... Vacation spot—Anywhere tropical and basketball ... member of the National Honor ... Sport other than golf—Football ... Car- Society toon character—Bart Simpson I first started golfing: At age 4 The Nelson Pro- Jackie Ober- One thing I’d change about my game: Con- file • centration level mueller Person in history I’d most like to meet: JFK Personal: Born 7-25-83 Biggest motivation: The desire to be the Favorites: Subject—Biology ... Food— best Chocolate chip cookies ... Color—Blue Freshman • 5-8 Most memorable game: Semifinal match at ... Activities—Soccer and volleyball ... River Falls, Wis./ the Women’s Western Junior Cartoon character— Garfield Biggest fear: Snakes I first started golfing: At age 7 River Falls Quick Picks: Bestseller or Blockbuster? One thing I’d change about my game: Bet- BlockbusterAndrea ...MTV, ESPN or PBS?Nel- ESPN ... ter putting and consistency Fall 2001 Hotels• or camping? Hotels Person in history I’d most like to meet: Jesus Did not compete Major:son Art Biggest motivation: Trying and wanting to High School be the best Wisconsin High School Player of the Year as a Freshman • 5-3 Before each meet I: Try to relax senior ... earned first-team all–state honors as a Autobiography title: Finding a Dream junior and senior ... four-time first-team all–con- Mequon, Wis./ Quick Picks: Bestseller or Blockbuster? ference selectionNjoes’ ... all–conference Career Stats in basketball Blockbuster ... MTV, ESPN or PBS? ESPN ...... Year honorable Rndsmention Strks all–conference Best Rnds in soccerAvg. Homestead Hotels or camping? Camping ... Friends 18 36 54 Fall 2001 or ER? Friends Fall 2001 6 479 75 157 234 79.83 Competed at the Lady Northern Invite, finishing Major: Biology 2000–01 22 1808 76 153 229 82.18 tied for 72nd 1998–99 13 1140 80 166 258 87.69 High School Totals 41 3427 75 153 229 83.59 Team MVP as a junior leading her team to the state title ... Greater Metro Player of the Year as a junior and senior ... team MVP as a senior leading team to second-place finish at state ... Wisconsin State Junior Match Play Champion in 2001 •Heidi Njoes ** 5th/Senior • 5-8 Dubuque, Iowa/ Hempstead

Fall 2001 Fourth on the team with a 79.83 average ... tied for 44th at the Lady Northern with a 75-82-77-- 234 ... set personal best for 18 holes (75) at Lady Northern InviteNelson’s Career Stats 2000–01Year Rnds Strks Best Rnds Avg. Ranked fifth on the team with18 an36 82.1854 average ...Fall finished 2001 tied 3for 44th 248 at Big 77 Ten 171 champion- 248 82.67 shipTotals with a 79-84-81-80--3243 248 77 ... 171competed 248 as82.67 an individual at the Legends of Indiana, tying for 38th with a career best 76-77-76-229 Freshman Andrea Nelson was one of two freshmen to 1999–00 compete during the fall season for the Badgers. Did not compete 13 Fall 2001 Did not compete 2000–01 Redshirt year High School 2000 all–state selection ... three-time sectional medalist ... 2000 County Player of the Year ... named Athlete of the Week by South Bend Tribune, WSBT TV and WNIT TV ... senior captain ... four-year letterwinner ... medalist in 15 of her 21 matches

The Njoes Profile Personal: Born 12-27-78 Favorites: Subject—African-American His- tory ... Food—Ice cream ... Color—Black ... Sport other than golf—Volleyball I first started golfing: At age 8 Most memorable sports achievement: Winning Madison Women’s City Tourna- ment Typical Breakfast: Cereal Biggest motivation: Life Career Goal: To get a job with the First Tee Program or the Tiger Woods Foundation Quick Picks: Bestseller or Blockbuster? Blockbuster ... MTV, ESPN or PBS? MTV ... Burger or grilled chicken salad? Burger ... Hotels or camping? Hotels ... Mercedes or SUV? SUV Major:• JackieSociology and African-American Pot- •Ingrid Rickers studies ter Freshman • 5-8 Sophomore/ Freshman • 5-6 The Obermueller Profile Personal:Worthing- Born 9-30-82 ... nickname is Jukes The Potter Profile Favorites:ton, Subject—English Minn./ ... Food—Tacos Personal: Born 2-24-82 ...Worthington Activities—Basketball and soccer ... Favorites: Food—Cheeseburgers ... Color— Vacation spot—Florida Purple ... Vacation spot—Disney World I first started golfing: As a freshman in high I first started golfing: At age 8 Fall 2001 school One thing I would change about my golf Participated in all four fall meets ... sixth One thing I would change about my game: game: My overswinging on the team with an 81.36 average ... fin- My consistency My most prized possession: My baby blan- ished 50th at the Husker Invitational with Most memorable sports achievement: Win- ket an 81-73-87--241 ning the PGA Qualifier Most memorable round: When I shot a 68 High School Biggest celebrity I’ve ever met: Michael and broke the course record at Prest- Three-time regional champion ... placed Jordan wick Country Club second at Minnesota state meet as a Autobiography title: Confidence Wins Craziest Ambition: Flying a jet senior ... finished fourth at state as a Quick Picks: Bestseller or Blockbuster? Best- Career Goal: Work for a PR firm freshman and sophomore ... took third at seller ... MTV, ESPN or PBS? MTV ... Broc- Quick Picks: Bestseller or Blockbuster? state as a junior ... 1999 American Junior coli or cheesecake? Broccoli ... Friends or Blockbuster ... Sunrise or moonlight? Golf Association Scholastic All-American ER? Friends Moonlight ... Mercedes or SUV? SUV ... became youngest player to ever win Major: Business and education Major: Agricultural journalism the Minnesota State Junior in 1997 ... also played basketball Senior Heidi Njoes’ best fall finish was finishing tied for Granger,44th at the Lady Northern InviteInd./Penn with a 234.

14 The Rickers Pro- file Personal: Born 8-2-82 ... nickname is Ingy Favorites: Subject—Biology ... Food— Chicken strips ... Sport other than golf—Basketball ... Cartoon Character— Snoopy I first started golfing: At age 3 One thing I’d change about my game: My course management Biggest celebrity I’ve ever met: Charles Barkley Typical Breakfast: Snickers and Mountain Dew Autobiography title: Let’s Just See What Happens •Kelly Wisinski Career Goal: Doctor Quick Picks: Bestseller or Blockbuster? Freshman • 5-6 Blockbuster ... MTV, ESPN or PBS? MTV ... Hotels or camping? Hotels ... Mer- Marshfield, Wis./ cedes or SUV? Mercedes ... Friends or Marshfield ER? Friends Major: Biology Fall 2001 Rickers’ Career Stats DidYear not competeRnds Strks Best Rnds Avg. High School 18 36 54 PlayedFall 2001 on boy’s 11 team 895 ... best 73 round 154 as 241 a prep 81.36 wasTotals a 74 11 895 73 154 241 81.36

The Wisinski Pro- file Personal: Born 5-26-83 Favorites: Subject—English ... Food—Pasta ... Color—Silver ... Activities—Snow- boarding, rollerblading and running I first started golfing: At age 12 Person in history I’d most like to meet: Ben Franklin Most memorable sports achievement: Win- ning club championship in 2000 Autobiography title: A Fork in the Road Biggest motivation: Success Career plans: Athletic trainer for major team Quick Picks: Bestseller or Blockbuster? Blockbuster ... MTV, ESPN or PBS? MTV ... Hotels or camping? Camping ... Broc- coli or cheesecake? Broccoli ... Friends or ER? ER Major: Kinesiology

Ingrid Rickers was the only freshman to compete in all four fall meets, finishing sixth on the team with an 81.36 average.

15 2000-01 Women’s Results

Mary Fossum Invita- Malinda Johnson 84-82-80--246 (T64th) Team [9th/15] 329-319-316--964 tional (9/23-24) Anna Temple 81-83-83--247 (66th) East Lansing, Mich. Katie Connelly 91-81-83--255 (T75th) Hawkeye Invitational Allie Blomquist 37-38--75 (T12th) Carli Gregorin 90-92-82--264 (T85th) [4/14-15] Katie Connelly 41-37--78 (T34st) Team [16th/18] 336-322-320--978 Iowa City, Iowa Anna Temple 43-38--81 (T57th) Katie Connelly 78-76-75--229 (T10th) Malinda Johnson 40-41--81 (T57th) Betsy Rawls Invita- Allie Blomquist 76-77-78--231 (T16th) Allison Hoggarth 44-44--88 (T91st) tional [3/12-14] Anna Temple 82-77-79--238 (T31st) Team (T10th/15] 315 Austin, Texas Carli Gregorin 83-80-81--244 (T43rd) Allie Blomquist 78-77-77--232 (T26th) Heidi Njoes 82-82-81--245 (T46th) Lady Northern Invite Katie Connelly 81-78-79--238 (T40th) Team [7th/12] 318-310-313--941 [9/29-10/1] Carli Gregorin 85-88-82--255 (T62nd) Minneapolis, Minn. Malinda Johnson 84-82-WD Lady Buckeye Invita- Allie Blomquist 82-76-76--234 (T31st) Anna Temple DQ-73-84 tional [4/21-22] Carli Gregorin 83-78-77--238 (T41st) Team [11th/12] 328-310-322--960 Columbus, Ohio Katie Connelly 85-78-80--243 (T64th) Katie Connelly 77-76-71--224 (T4th) Malinda Johnson 84-80-79--243 (T64th) Dual, Lake Region Allie Blomquist 79-78-75--232 (T18th) Anna Temple 85-81-83--249 (T80th) Yacht and C.C. [3/16] Heidi Njoes 83-83-78--244 (T48th) Allison Hoggarth 85-90-88--263 (94th) Winter Haven, Fla. Anna Temple 85-86-79--250 (T65th) Team [12th/16] 334-312-312--958 Allie Blomquist 76 Carli Gregorin 83-86-84--253 (T72nd) Katie Connelly 79 Allison Hoggarth 86-88-88--262 (T87th) Legends Shootout Carli Gregorin 79 Team [7th/16] 322-323-303--948 [10/9-10] Anna Temple 79 Franklin, Ind. Heidi Njoes 85 Big Ten Champion- Katie Connelly 71-75-74--220 (11th) Allison Hoggarth 88 ship [4/28-30] Allie Blomquist 79-71-71--221 (T12th) Team [1st/2] 313 Minneapolis, Minn. Carli Gregorin 79-75-79--233 (52nd) Allie Blomquist 72-75-82-77--306 (T6th) Anna Temple 80-79-78--237 (T61st) San Antonio Shootout Katie Connelly 76-81-85-78--320 (T34th) Malinda Johnson 77-88-73--238 (T64th) [3/26-27] Heidi Njoes 79-84-81-80--324 (T44th) Team [6th/15] 306-300-296--902 San Antonio, Texas Anna Temple 80-83-82-79--324 (T44th) Anna Temple 74-78--152 (T4th) Carli Gregorin 82-84-82-85--333 (57th) Central District Classic Allie Blomquist 73-80--153 (T7th) Allison Hoggarth 93-85-88-91--357 (T64) [10/23-24] Katie Connelly 75-81--156 (T15th) Team [8th] 307-323-327-314--1271 Parrish, Fla. Carli Gregorin 85-79--164 (T16th) Katie Connelly 79-77-79--235 (T18th) Heidi Njoes 80-85--165 (T49th) NCAA Eastern Region- Anna Temple 78-83-75--236 (T20th) Team [4th/11] 302-318--620 al [5/10-12] Allie Blomquist 81-81-78--240 (T28th) West Lafayette, Ind. Carli Gregorin 84-85-87--256 (T52nd) Indiana Invitational Allie Blomquist 78-74-76--228 (T11th) Heidi Njoes 83-87-89--259 (51st) [4/7-8] Team [9th/11] 321-326-319--966 Bloomington, Ind. NCAA Championship Katie Connelly 77-78-77--232 (9th) [5/22-25] Allie Blomquist 78-78-78--234 (T10th) Midwest Classic [2/23- Howie-in-the-Hills, Fla. Carli Gregorin 85-81-82--248 (T51st) 25] Allie Blomquist 77-72-74-73--296 (T18th) Dallas, Texas Anna Temple 89-83-79--251 (T57th) Allie Blomquist 81-76-75--232 (T18th) Heidi Njoes 92-82-83--257 (T68th)

Individual Totals Name Fall Avg./Low Spring Avg./Low Overall Avg./Low Allie Blomquist 770/10 77.00/71 2220/29 76.55/72 2990/39 76.67/71 Katie Connelly 776/10 77.60/71 1733/22 78.77/71 2509/32 78.40/71 Anna Temple 803/10 80.30/75 1698/21 80.85/73 2501/31 80.67/73 Malinda Johnson 562/7 80.28/73 412/5 82.40/80 974/12 81.16/72 Heidi Njoes 488/6 81.30/76 1320/16 82.50/78 1808/22 82.18/76 Carli Gregorin 811/10 81.10/75 1840/22 83.63/79 2651/32 82.84/75 Allison Hoggarth 351/4 87.75/85 961/11 87.36/84 1312/15 87.46/84 Team 3,141/10 314.10/296 6,995/22 317.95/302 10,136/32 316.75/296

16 2000-01 In Review

BLOMQUIST GOES NATIONAL Allie Blomquist CONNELLY AND HOG- became Wisconsin’s first NCAA national GARTH EARN ACADEMIC qualifier, finishing tied for 18th at the Division I HONORS Katie Connelly Women’s Golf championship held May 22–25 at earned her first National Howie-in-the-Hills, Fla. Blomquist, the Badgers’ Golf Coaches Association only three-time NCAA Regional participant, Academic all-American tied her own 72-hole school record shooting honor, while Connelly and an 8-over-par 77-72-74-73--296 on the par-72, Hoggarth were Academic 6,106-yard El Campeon Course at the Mission all-Big Ten selections. Inn Golf and Tennis Resort. Blomquist moved up in the standings each BLOMQUIST RECEIVES day of the championship, ending the first round HONORS Allie Blomquist in 61st place before climbing to 27th after was named a Verizon/ round two, 25th after round three and ending CoSIDA first-team Academic in 18th. All–American for the second- straight year. She was the BADGERS FINISH EIGHTH AT BIG TEN CHAM- first AllieBadger Blomquist, woman seen golfer here PIONSHIP After finishing fourth in 1999, Wis- to bewith selected coach Tiziani, as a first-team leaves Wisconsin as the most consin battled to an eighth-place finish at the Academicaccomplished All–American golfer in UWlast 2000 Big Ten Championship. Blomquist was in spring.history. the hunt for UW’s first Big Ten individual title as Blomquist finished her UW the co-leader after 36 holes. Blomquist ended BLOMQUIST FINISHES 11TH AT REGIONAL career as a four-time Academic All–Big Ten hon- with rounds of 82 and 77 to finish tied for sixth Blomquist tied for 11th at the NCAA Central oree and four-time NGCA Academic All–Ameri- at 306. It was UW’s best individual finish since Regional with a 12-over-par 78-74-76--228 to can. Blomquist was also honored as Wisconsin’s 1994 when Rachel Wiese placed second to lead become Wisconsin’s first NCAA National quali- 2001 Female Medal of Honor winner, awarded Wisconsin to its first conference title. fier. Blomquist was one of two individuals and annually by the Big Ten Conference to a senior BLOMQUIST BREAKS RECORDS Blomquist eight teams to qualify for the NCAAs from the athlete from each institution who has displayed ended the 2000–01 season holding nearly every Central Regional. academic and athletic excellence. scoring record at Wisconsin including a 69 for 18 holes, 142 for 36, 216 for 54 and 296 for 72 holes. CONNELLY HAS BREAKOUT YEAR Katie She broke her own record for lowest scoring Connelly followed her promising freshman campaign with a breakout sophomore season. Connelly had a career-best 54-hole total placing 11th with a 71-75-74--220 at the Legends Shootout during the fall season. Connelly tied her single round best 71, and set a career mark of 146 for 36 holes. She also led the Badgers in five meets and averaged a career-best 78.40. She tied her career low of 71 in her best finish of the year, tying for fourth at the OSU Invitational. She had her best Big Ten finish tying for 34th (320) after placing 37th as a freshman (314).

TEAM EFFORT Several strong individual efforts lifted the Badgers to the fourth-best all–time season scoring average of 316.75. Carli Gregorin shot personal bests at the Legends Shootout. Gregorin had career bests for 18 (75), 36 (154) and 54 holes (233). She had her best season average of 82.84 and tied her Big Ten finish of a year ago at 57th (333). Heidi Njoes also set career bests at the Legends, establishing new marks for 18 (76), 36 (152) and 54 holes (229). Njoes also had her best Big Ten showing, placing tied for 44th with a 324, and a best season average of 82.18. Freshman Malinda Johnson contributed at several meets, finishing with a 81.16 average, Katie Connelly, pictured above talking strategy with Asst. including a career-best 238 at the Legends. averageCoach Lori during Murphy, the led 2000-01 Wisconsin season in five meets with alast 76.67, sea- andson and her finished career tiedscoring for 34th average at the Bigof 77.48Ten champion- ranks firstship withfor UW a 320. with 10,616 strokes over 137 rounds. 17 Women’s All-Time Records

71 Katie Connelly at Saluki Invitational, Carbondale, Ill. 3/26/00 •Team Records 71 Allie Blomquist at UALR Classic, Little Rock, Ark. 10/18/99 71 Andrea Meeker at Lady Northern, Madison, Wis. 9/17/99 18-holes 71 Patty Frohna at Notre Dame Invit., Bonita Bay, Fla. 10/23/98 71 Laura Bleyhl at Lady Buckeye, Columbus, Ohio 4/25/92 289 at Legends Shootout, Franklin, Ind. 9/9/01 71 Nicki Tiziani at Big Ten Champ., Madison, Wis. 5/3/91 294 at Lady Northern, University Ridge, Madison, Wis. 9/19/99 295 at UALR Classic, Little Rock, Ark. 10/19/99 296 at Legends of Indiana, Franklin, Ind. 10/10/00 36-holes 297 at Big Ten Championship, University Ridge, Madison, Wis. 4/28/00 141 Emily Hendricks at Legends Shootout, Franklin, Ind. 10/8/01 142 Allie Blomquist at UALR Classic, Little Rock, Ark. 10/19/99 36-holes 144 Katie Connelly at Legends Shootout, Franklin, Ind. 10/8/01 145 Patty Frohna at Notre Dame Invit., Bonita Bay, Fla. 10/25/98 578 at Legends Shootout, Franklin, Ind. 9/9/01 145 Allie Blomquist at Lady Northern, State College, Pa. 9/20/97 599 at Big Ten Championship, University Ridge, Madison, Wis. 4/28/00 145 Alissa Herron at Spartan Invit., East Lansing, Mich. 9/25/94 603 at Lady Northern, Champaign, Ill. 9/22/01 606 at Legends of Indiana, Franklin, Ind. 10/9–10/00 606 at Stanford Invitational, Palo Alto, Calif. 10/22-23/93 54-holes 215 Emily Hendricks at Legends Shootout, Franklin, Ind. 10/8–9/01 54-holes (71-70-74) 216 Allie Blomquist at UALR Classic, Little Rock, Ark. 10/18–19/99 879 at Legends Shootout, Franklin, Ind. 9/9–10/01 (71-71-74) (289-289-301) 217 Katie Connelly at Legends Shootout, Franklin, Ind. 10/8–9/01 901 at Lady Northern Invitational, Madison, Wis. 9/17–19/99 (71-73-73) (306-301-294) 218 Allie Blomquist at Lady Northern, Madison, Wis. 10/17–19/99 902 at Legends of Indiana, Franklin, Ind. 10/9–10/00 (74-72-72) (306-300-296) 219 Allie Blomquist at Lady Northern, State College, Pa. 9/21/97 902 at Big Ten Championship, Madison, Wis. 4/28–29/00 (72-73-74) (302-297-303) 904 at Arkansas-Little Rock Classic, Little Rock, Ark. 10/18–19/99 (309-300-295) 72-holes 296 Allie Blomquist at NCAA Champ., Howie-in-the-Hills, Fla. 5/22–25/01 72-holes (77-72-74-73) 296 Allie Blomquist at Big Ten Champ., Madison, Wis. 4/28–30/00 1,212 at Big Ten Championship, Madison, Wis. 4/28–30/00 (74-75-72-75) (302-297-303-310) 307 Nicki Tiziani at Big Ten Champ., Madison,Wis. 5/3–5/91 1,248 at Big Ten Championship, State College, Pa. 5/1–3/98 (71-76-78-82) (309-311-317-311) 309 Rachel Wiese at Big Ten Champ., Columbus, Ohio 5/6–8/94 1,254 at Big Ten Championship, Columbus, Ohio 5/6–8/94 (77-77-77-78) (313-312-313-316) 309 Erica Narowetz at Big Ten Champ., Madison, Wis. 5/3-–5/91 1,259 at Big Ten Championship, Madison, Wis. 5/3–5/90 (78-77-79-75) (317-312-316-314) 1,265 at Big Ten Championship, Iowa City, Iowa 5/7–9/90 (319-319-324-303) Season Average 76.67 Allie Blomquist 2,990 strokes/39 rounds 2000–01 18-hole average 76.71 Allie Blomquist 2,685 strokes/35 rounds 1999–00 77.87 Laura Bleyhl 2,414 strokes/31 rounds 1993–94 312.65 1999–00 (10,005 strokes/32 rounds) 77.97 Alissa Herron 2,261 strokes/29 rounds 1994–95 313.42 1997–98 (9,716 strokes/31 rounds) 78.07 Rheba Mabie 1,171 strokes/15 rounds 1995–96 316.41 1993–94 (9,809 strokes/31 rounds) 316.75 2000–01 (10,136 strokes/32 rounds) 317.72 1998–99 (9,214 strokes/29 rounds) Career Average 318.88 1992–93 (7,972 strokes/25 rounds) 77.48 Allie Blomquist 10,616 strokes/137 rounds 1997–2001 79.01 Alissa Herron 6,183 strokes/78 rounds 1992–95 NCAA Team Qualifying 79.14 Laura Bleyhl 6,163 strokes/77 rounds 1991–94 80.47 Monica Tamayo 5,874 strokes/73 rounds 1982–85 1994 at NCAA East Regional, East Lansing, Mich T10th/959 81.07 Erika Brown 5,999 strokes/74 rounds 1992–96 •Individual Records NCAA Individual Qualifying 1995 18-holes Alissa Herron at NCAA East Regional, Memphis, Tenn. 29th/230 1998 69 Malinda Johnson at Lady Northern, Champaign, Ill. 9/22/01 Allie Blomquist at NCAA East Regional, Durham, N.C. T62nd/237 2000 69 Allie Blomquist at Legends Shootout, Franklin, Ind. 10/12/98 Allie Blomquist at NCAA East Regional, Columbus, Ohio T59th/233 70 Emily Hendricks at Legends Shootout, Franklin, Ind. 10/8/01 2001 71 Emily Hendricks at Legends Shootout, Franklin, Ind. 10/8/01 Allie Blomquist at NCAA East Regional, W. Lafayette, Ind. T11th/228 71 Katie Connelly at Legends Shootout, Franklin, Ind. 10/8/01 at NCAA Championship, Howie-in-the-Hills, Fla. T18th/296

18 Women’s Big Ten Championship Re-

Year Site Champion Strokes Runner-up Strokes UW UW Medalist Strokes Finish Strokes 2001 Minneapolis, Minn. Michigan State 1219 Indiana/NW 1230 8th 1271 Mollie Fankhauser (OSU) 301 2000 Madison, Wis. Purdue 1167 Michigan State 1194 4th 1212 Emily Bastel (MSU) 288 1999 West Lafayette, Ind. Ohio State 1239 Indiana 1251 5th 1279 Erin Carney (IND) 301 1998 University Park, Penn. Indiana 1196 Ohio State 1209 8th 1248 Erin Carney (IND) 299 Stacey Bergman (IOWA) 299 1997 East Lansing, Mich. Ohio State 1246 Indiana 1257 9th 1315 Amy Langhals (OSU) 305 1996 Bloomington, Ind. Indiana 946* Ohio State 967 T9th 1015 Erika Wicoff (IND) 226 1995 Ann Arbor, Mich. Indiana 1240 Ohio State 1263 9th 1309 Erika Wicoff (IND) 292 1994 Columbus, Ohio Wisconsin 1254 Indiana 1266 Erika Wicoff (IND) 305 1993 Iowa City, Iowa Ohio State 1240 Indiana 1241 5th 1265 Renee Heiken (ILL) 300 1992 Champaign, Ill. Indiana 1292 Minnesota 1297 5th 1328 Becky Biehl (ILL) 317 1991 Madison, Wis. Iowa 1238 Indiana 1247 3rd 1259 Renee Heiken (ILL) 299 1990 Minneapolis, Minn. Indiana 1232 Iowa 1277 4th 1283 Shannon Hardesty (IND) 298 1989 West Lafayette, Ind. Minnesota 1253 Indiana 1262 7th 1348 Kate Hughes (MINN) 307 1988 Columbus, Ohio. Ohio State 1248 Minnesota 1276 6th 1321 Kate Hughes (MINN) 306 1987 East Lansing, Mich. Indiana 1211 Michigan State 1241 8th 1309 Michele Redman (IND) 297 1986 Ann Arbor, Mich. Indiana 1250 Minnesota 1308 7th 1365 Sarah DeKraay (IND) 313 1985 Bloomington, Ind. Ohio State 1245 Indiana 1249 7th 1365 Cheryl Stacy (OSU) 297 1984 Iowa City, Iowa Ohio State 922 Minnesota 953 8th 1025 Cheryl Stacy (OSU) 224 1983 Champaign, Ill. Ohio State 898 Indiana 939 7th 975 Cathy Kratzert (OSU) 214 1982 Minneapolis, Minn. Michigan State 922 Ohio State 936 5th 959 Cathy Kratzert (OSU) 226 1981 West Lafayette, Ind. Ohio State 915 Michigan State 954 8th 1007 Karin Mundinger (OSU) 225 1980 Columbus, Ohio Ohio State 594 Michigan State 645 7th 667 Rose Jones (OSU) 144 1979 East Lansing, Mich. Ohio State 625 Indiana 653 6th 693 Kelly Trent (OSU) 152 1978 Bloomington, Ind. Michigan State 311# 7th 348 Julie Gumlie (MINN) 75 Minnesota 311 Sue Ertl (MSU) 75 1977 Champaign, Ill. Michigan State 631 Ohio State 639 8th 727 Sue Ertl (MSU) 150 1976 West Lafayette, Ind. Michigan State 637 Illinois 658 8th 729 1975 Columbus, Ohio Michigan State 713 Ohio State 727 5th 791 1974 Columbus, Ohio Michigan State 726 Ohio State 730 5th 745

Note: Since 1985, the championship has been 72-hole medal play. From 1981–84, 54-hole medal play was conducted. From 1974–80, 36-hole medal play was conducted. Cham- pionships held prior to 1981 are not officially sanctioned by the Big Ten Conference. * Rain-shortened to 54 holes # Rain-shortened to 18 holes

• Women’s Top Big Ten Finishes, 1982-2001

Year Player Score Place 1990 Julie DeWulf 75-78-82-78--313 5th 1991 Nicki Tiziani 71-76-78-82--307 4th Erica Narowetz 78-77-78-75--309 7th (tie) 1992 Erica Narowetz 80-86-79-84--329 6th (tie) 1993 Alissa Herron 77-80-79-76--312 7th (tie) 1994 Rachel Wiese 77-77-77-78--309 2nd Laura Bleyhl 76-80-76-80--312 3rd (tie) Alissa Herron 78-80-79-77--314 6th 1998 Allie Blomquist 79-77-78-81--315 8th 2000 Allie Blomquist 74-75-72-75--296 8th (tie) 2001 Allie Blomquist 72-75-82-77--306 6th (tie)

Allie Blomquist shot a 72-75- 82-77--306 at the 2001 Big Ten Championship to tie for sixth. 19 The Wisconsin Golf Club

The Wisconsin Golf Club is the booster club for the University of Wisconsin men’s and women’s golf teams. The roots of this organization go back more than 25 years, over which time it has developed a proud history of support for the UW golf programs. This special group of hundreds of supporters make a major difference in the golf program at Wisconsin. The financial base, presence, and ongoing support of this group propel the program in: recruiting, coaching, competition and the provision for adequate training facilities. The funds raised by The Wisconsin Golf Club are used for the following: • Establishing a year-round instructional center at the University Ridge Complex • Endowing the golf programs at the UW (scholarships and expenses) • Establishing a graduate degree program in golf course management • Operational expenses of The Wisconsin Golf Club Benefits of Membership • Four newsletters per year containing team updates and club activities • Invitations to special golf outings and the awards banquet • Contributions are tax deductible to the extent permitted by law 2002 Wisconsin Golf Club Outings May 13—UW Golf Benefit and Awards Banquet, Cherokee Country Club Aug. 12—Fall Outing and UW Provisions Steak Fry, University Ridge Golf Course/Kalscheur Farm The Wisconsin Golf Club Board Of Directors President: F. Peter Brinkman Vice President and Head Golf Coach: Dennis Tiziani Secretary: Elaine Lohr Treasurer: John Udelhofen UW Liaison: Kit Nordeen Board Members: Joe Boucher, Barb Dimick, Glenn Hovde, Ken Kruska, Elmer Lemon, Hal Metzen, Sandra Norton, Gib Pond, Howard Sampson, Tom Sewert Administrative Assistant: Glenn Johnson For membership information, contact: The Wisconsin Golf Club P.O. Box 46125 Madison, WI 53744 Office Phone/Fax: ( 608) 226-9544 Email: [email protected]

The Wisconsin Golf Club was an integral part of the 1998 NCAA Division I Women’s Golf Championship held at University Ridge.

20 2001-02 Men’s Roster

2001–02 Badger Men–Front row (L to R): Dylan Esterling, Brian Brodell, Joel Rechlicz, Michael Baldwin, Kevin Tas- sistro; Second row: Ryan Hurab, Eric Reno, Jon Turcott, Dan Ehrmanntraut; Third row: Seth Jamison, Jonathan Blauner, Josh Bargfrede, Wes Hansen; Back row: Asst. coach Pat Gor- man, Head Coach Dennis Tiz- iani, Asst. coach Lori Murphy

•Roster Roster Break- Name Ht. Yr./Elig. Hometown/High School down Michael Baldwin 5-10 So./Fr. Naperville, Ill./Central Josh Bargfrede 5-7 Fr. Rochester, Minn./Lourdes By Eligibility Jonathan Blauner 5-10 Jr./So. Forest Hills, N.Y./Forest Hills Senior--1 Brian Brodell 6-1 Fr. Hortonville, Wis./Appleton North Junior--2 Dan Ehrmanntraut 6-1 Jr./So. Minneapolis, Minn./Cretin-Derham Sophomore--2 Freshman--8 Dylan Esterling 6-3 So./Fr. Green Bay, Wis./Southwest Wes Hansen 6-1 Fr. Washburn, Wis./Washburn By State Ryan Hurab 5-11 So./Fr. Brookfield, Wis./Central Illinois--2 Seth Jamison 6-4 Fr. Helena, Mont./Helena Minnesota--2 Joel Rechlicz 5-7 Sr./Jr. Madison, Wis./Edgewood Montana--1 Eric Reno 5-10 5th/Sr. Menomonie, Wis./Menomonie New York--1 Kevin Tassistro 6-2 So./Fr. Rosemont, Ill./East Leyden Wisconsin--7 Jon Turcott 5-8 Jr. Middleton, Wis./Middleton

21 2001-02 Schedule & Results

Date Event Place/Teams Score Sept. 8–9 Badger Invitational, University Ridge 10th/15 884 Sept. 28–30 at Wolverine Invitational, Ann Arbor, Mich. T17th/20 607 Oct. 8–9 at Xavier Invitational, Cincinnati, Ohio T10th/19 878 Oct. 22–23 at Tillinghast, St. John’s, Scarsdale, N.Y. 8th/24 602 March 8 at St. Louis Univ. (Dual), Alton, Ill. March 29–30 at Johnny Owens Invitational, Lexington, Ky. April 5–6 at Marshall Invitational, Huntington, W.Va. April 13–14 at Kepler Invitational, Columbus, Ohio April 20–21 at Firestone, Invitational, Akron, Ohio April 26–28 at Fossum Invitational, E. Lansing, Mich. May 3–-5 at Big Ten Championship, Iowa City, Iowa May 16–18 at NCAA Regional, TBA (Qualifiers) May 26–June 2 at NCAA Championship, Columbus, Ohio

2001 Fall Recap Sept. 8-9–Badger Invita- tional 10th Wisconsin 295-293-296–884 1 Jon Turcott 69-68-70–207 T 25 Joel Rechlicz 75-72-72–219 63 Michael Baldwin 78-73-79–230 T 70 Eric Reno 79-80-75–234 T 70 Dylan Esterling 73-80-81–234 Sept. 28-30–Wolverine Invi- tational T17th Wisconsin 302-305-607 T9 Jon Turcott 69-75–144 T69 Eric Reno 77-77–154 T76 Brian Brodell 77-78–155 T85 Joel Rechlicz 79-77--156 T96 Kevin Tassistro 82-76–158 Oct. 8-9–Xavier Invitational T10th Wisconsin 292-288-298–878 T24 Jon Turcott 71-77-70–218 T29 Kevin Tassistro 72-72-75–219 T53 Joel Rechlicz 75-72-76–223 T53 Dylan Esterling 74-72-77–223 T77 Michael Baldwin 75-72-81–228

Oct. 22-23–Tillinghast 8th Wisconsin 299-303–602 7 Dylan Esterling 71-72–143 14 Kevin Tassistro 73-73–146 T60 Michael Baldwin 77-78–155 T75 Jon Turcott 78-80–158 T108 Brian Brodell 82-84–166 Eric Reno will be thrust into a leadership role this season as the only senior on a roster loaded with freshmen. Reno carded a career-best 1-over-par 217 at the Badger Invitational last season, tying for ninth overall.

22 Badgers’ Class Act Aiming High

the Xavier Invite to help him finish with a Minnesota, Michigan State, Ohio State, team-best 72.7 average. Purdue and three-time• defending• • champion “Turcott’s a proven player,” Tiziani Northwestern“We seem will to also be be on in contentionthe right for side the said “We’re very young with two juniors, title when the 2002 Big Ten Championship rolls two redshirt freshmen and a true fresh- aroundof the May rotation,3–5 in Iowa City, meaning Iowa. that man in the rotation, but sporadically we’re young when [the rest of the they’re going to shoot real low scores.” While Turcott is the top returnee Big Ten] is old and consequently for Wisconsin, improved depth will we’ll have our day in court.” help ease the loss of five letterwinners, including Todd Anderson. Anderson led the Badgers with a 73.7 average last season and was clutch down the stretch with a 286 at the Big Ten championship to tie for eighth place and earn All–Big Ten honors. Junior Joel Rechlicz was able to find his touch this fall and will help provide some depth, finishing third on the team with a 74.8 average. Rechlicz was the top Badger behind Turcott at the Badger Invitational, posting a career-best 75-72- 72--219. Wisconsin has only one senior on its roster, Eric Reno. Reno saw limited action in the fall, shooting a 234 at the Badger Invitational, but has a career- best of 217 on his resume. Freshmen Michael Baldwin and Brian Brodell also contributed in the fall and he Wisconsin men’s golf team proved age Junior Jon Turcott, the top returnee for UW, led the Badgers in thewill fall have the benefit of experience when they doesn’t matter during the fall season with season with a 72.7 average. Turcott was the top finisher for the UWtee-off at in the spring season. threeT ofseveral four fall underclassmen meets. making a big-time Baldwin’s performances at the Badger impact. Invitational and the Tillinghast were the third Redshirt freshmen Kevin Tassistro and best on the team, carding a 230 at the Badger Dylan Esterling ended the fall season in style, Invitational and a 155 at the 36-hole Tillinghast. finishing 1-2 to lead Wisconsin to an eighth- Brodell, the 1999 Wisconsin High School place finish at the Tillinghast, its best finish of and PGA Junior Player of the Year, made his col- the fall. legiate debut at the Wolverine Invite, placing “They’re physical players, huge guys,” third on the team behind Turcott and Reno with head coach Dennis Tiziani said. “They have that a 77-78--155. quality of hitting the ball a long way and they’re After a seventh- very bright. We look for those two players to be place finish at the Big significant contributors in the spring.” Ten Championship Esterling carded a 71-72--143 to take sole last season, this year’s possession of seventh-place overall at the Till- squad hopes to push inghast, while Tassistro wasn’t far behind with Wisconsin back among a 73-73--146 to place 14th. Those performances the Big Ten’s elite and helped the duo finish second and fourth, help stay there for respectively, in scoring average, with Tassistro good. recording a 74.7 and Esterling a 75.0. “I think we’re However the key to the team’s success going to get close,” this season is junior Jon Turcott, who led the Tiziani said. “We’re kind Badgers in three of four fall meets. Turcott came of a middle-of-the-pack out firing this season, setting a University Ridge team right now. There’s collegiate course record of 7-under par 207 to a lot of older teams earn medalist honors at the Badger Invitational. in the Big Ten right The co-leader after 36 holes, Turcott fired a now, but we seem to final-round 70 to take the top spot. be on the right side of Turcott followed up that performance with the rotation, meaning thatRedshirt we’re freshman young Michael when Baldwin got his Wisconsin career off to a solid start in the fall with another top-10 finish, tying for ninth at the a 76.62 average, fifth best on the team. Baldwin posted a career-best 228 at the Xavier Invita- they’re old, and consequently we’ll have our Wolverine Invitational and also led Wisconsin at tional, finishing in a tie for 77th place. day in court.” 23 Meet the Badger Men

Did not compete High School The Baldwin Pro- Four-time all–state ... finished third at the state file meet as a senior ... also played basketball Personal: Born 3-10-82 ... nickname is Boo Favorites: Subject—Science ... Food— Burger King ... Color—Blue ... Activi- ties—Playstation 2 ... Sport other than golf—Soccer I first started golfing: At age 12 One thing I’d change about my game: Put- ting Before each meet: I sleep Biggest celebrity I’ve met: David Duval Autobiography title: Down the Middle Typical breakfast: Cereal and an english muffin Quick Picks: Bestseller or Blockbuster? Blockbuster ... MTV, ESPN or PBS? ESPN Michael Bald- ... Sunrise or moonlight? Moonlight • ... Mercedes or SUV? SUV ... Friends or win ER?•Josh Friends Barg- Major: Undeclared Sophomore/Fresh- frede man • 5-10 Freshman • 5-7 Naperville,Baldwin’s Career Ill./Cen- Stats Year Rnds Strks Best Rnds Avg. tral 18 36 54 Fall 2001 8 613 70 147 228 76.63 FallTotals 2001 8 613 70 147 228 76.63 Fifth on the team with a 76.62 average ... competed in three fall events ... finished tied for 60th at the Tillinghast with a 77-78--155 ... tied for 77th at the Xavier Invitational with a 75-72- 81--228 ... finished 63rd at the season-opening The Bargfrede Badger Invitational shooting a 78-73-79--230 2000–01 Profile Redshirt year Personal: Born 8-21-82 High School Favorites: Food—Easy mac ... Color—Green Finished second in both the 1999 and 2000 Illi- ... Vacation spot—Maui ... Sport other nois State High School Championships ... Illinois than golf—Disc golf Junior Golf Association Player of the Year and I first started golfing: At age 3 an all–state selection as a senior ... fourth at the One thing I’d change about my game: Bet- 1999 Illinois Junior Tournament of Champions ter short game ... four-year varsity player and team captain Most memorable sports achievement: Our his junior and senior seasons ... won five IGJA team winning state regional events in 1999 as well as the Chicago Hobbies: “Blitz” on Nintendo 64 District Junior Open, shooting a 214 to win by My most prized possession is: My car seven strokes Quick Picks: MTV, ESPN or PBS? ESPN ... Hotels or camping? Hotels ... Mercedes or SUV? Both ... Friends or ER? Friends Major: Undeclared

Freshman Michael Baldwin competed in three fall meets, finishingRochester, fifth on the team with a 76.62Minn./ average. Lourdes

Fall 2001 24 TheJunior/Sopho- Brodell Pro- file more • 6-1 Personal: Born 6-25-82 ... nickname is Mini Favorites:Minneapolis, Food—Lasagna ... Color—Green ...Minn./Cretin- Activities—Bowling, hunting, fishing and skiing ... Vacation spot—Jamaica ... SportDerham other than golf—Volleyball ... Car- toon character—Scooby Doo I firstFall started 2001 golfing: At age 2 MostDid memorable not compete sports achievement: Win- ning2000–01 state as a team BeforeDid each not competemeet: I count my clubs Biggest1999–00 celebrity I’ve met: Brett Favre CraziestRedshirt Ambition: year Sky diving My most prized possession: Signed Tiger Woods picture Quick Picks: Bestseller or Blockbuster? •Jonathan •Brian Brodell Blockbuster ... MTV, ESPN or PBS? Blauner ESPN ... Hotels or camping? Camping Freshman • 6-1 ... Mercedes or SUV? SUV ... Friends or ER? Friends Junior/Sophomore Hortonville, Wis./ Major: Undecided • 5-10 Appleton North

Forest Hills, N.Y./ Fall 2001 Brodell’s Career Stats Forest Hills CompetedYear inRnds two events,Strks averagingBest Rnds 80.25 Avg. over four rounds ... tied for 76th18 at the36 Wolverine54 Fall 2001 4 321 77 155 ------80.25 Fall 2001 Invitational with a 77-78--155 Totals 4 321 77 155 ------80.25 Did not compete High School High School Three-time first-team all–conference ... second- team all–state as a sophomore and first-team all–state as a junior ... 1999 Wisconsin High The Blauner Pro- School Player of the Year and PGA Junior Player Three-time member of the New York of the Year ... finished third individually at state fileCity all–city team ... New York City Junior as a junior to lead his team to the state cham- Personal:Champion Born 2-24-81as a junior and senior pionship Favorites: Food—Lobster ... Color—Blue ... Activities—Video games and listening to music ... Sport other than golf—Bas- ketball I first started golfing: At age 12 One thing I’d change about my game: Make more putts Biggest celebrity I’ve met: Tiger Woods Before each meet: I eat a good meal Quick Picks: Bestseller or Blockbuster? Blockbuster ... MTV, ESPN or PBS? ESPN ... Hotels or camping? Camping ... Mer- cedes or SUV? SUV Major: Economics

Dan Eh- Freshman Brian Brodell competed in a pair of fall events • with his best finish coming at the Wolverine Invitational, rmanntraut finishing tied for 76th.

25 High School as a prep ... claimed 10th at state his freshman Sophomore/Fresh- Four-time all–conference selection ... Twin City year Champion as a junior and senior ... member man • 5-11 of Team Minnesota in the summers after his sophomore and junior seasons ... competed in the AAU Junior Nationals between his junior The Esterling and senior years ProfileBrookfield, Wis./ Personal:Central Born 12-22-81 ... nickname is Lester Favorites:Fall 2001 Subject—Science ... Food—Pizza ...Did Color—Red not compete ... Vacation spot—Florida ...2000–01 Sport other than golf—Hockey I firstRedshirt started golfing: At age 11 OneHigh thing School I’d change about my game: My puttingFour-year varsity member ... three-time Personteam in historycaptain I’d and most MVP like ... helpedto meet: Brook- Bobbyfield Central Jones to a fifth-place finish at the Craziest2000 ambition: WIAA State Skydiving Tournament Biggest celebrity I’ve met: Brett Favre Typical breakfast: Bagel If I could bring one thing from my home- •Wes Hansen town: I’d bring my dog Quick Picks: Bestseller or Blockbuster? Freshman • 6-1 Blockbuster ... MTV, ESPN or PBS? ESPN ... Sunrise or Moonlight? Moonlight ... Washburn, Wis./ Hotels or Camping? Hotels ... Mercedes •Dylan Ester- Washburn or SUV? Benz ling Major: Consumer Science Fall 2001 Sophomore/Fresh- Did not compete High School man • 6-3 All–state as a junior and senior ... three-time team captainEsterling’s and MVP ...Career finished Stats fifth at state asYear a sophomore, Rnds secondStrks as a juniorBest Rnds and thirdAvg. as The Ehrmann- a senior ... father 18 36 54 trautGreen Profile Bay, Wis./ BarryFall 2001 was his high 8 school 600 golf 72 coach 146 223 75.00 Totals 8 600 72 146 223 75.00 Personal:Southwest Born 7-5-80 ... nickname is E-Trout Favorites: Food—Banana bread ... Vacation spot—Aruba ... Sport other than golf— Fall 2001 Hockey ... Cartoon character—Dexter Led Wisconsin at the Tillinghast, shooting I first started golfing: At age 5 a 71-72--143 to finish seventh ... fourth on One thing I’d change about my game: Put- the team with a 75.00 average over eight ting rounds ... tied for 53rd at the Xavier Invi- Person in history I’d most like to meet: Ben tational with a 74-72-77--223 Hogan 2000–01 Biggest celebrity I’ve met: Tom Lehmann Redshirt year Dream Job: CEO of Titleist High School Quick Picks: Bestseller or Blockbuster? Runner-up for the WIAA state title as a Blockbuster ... MTV, ESPN or PBS? ESPN senior ... led Southwest to a seventh- ... Broccoli or cheesecake? Broccoli ... place finish at the state meet ... four-year Friends or ER? Friends varsity team member ... tied for High Major: Economics School Player of the Year as a senior ... won both the 2000 WSGA State Junior Championship and the PGA Junior Cham- pionship ... second in 2000 Wisconsin Player of the Year points standings ... Ryan Hurab • Freshman Dylan Esterling carded the fourth-best team placed 11th at the 1999 State Amateur tour- average in the fall, highlighted by a seventh-place finish nament ... three-time all–state selection and at the Tillinghast. earned all–conference accolades all four years 26 •Seth Jamison •Joel Rechlicz* •Eric Reno* Freshman • 6-4 Senior/Junior • 5-7 5th/Senior • 5-10 Helena, Mont./Hel- Madison, Wis./ Menomonie, Wis./ ena Edgewood Menomonie Fall 2001 Fall 2001 Fall 2001 Third on the team with a 74.75 average ... fin- Sixth on the team with a 77.6 average ... com- Did not compete ished tied for 25th at the Badger Invitational peted in two events ... finished tied for 70th at High School with a 75-72-72--219 to set personal bests for the Badger Invite with a 79-80-75--234 ... tied for Two-time all–state ... finished 10th at state as a 36 and 54 holes ... tied for 53rd at the Xavier 69th at the Wolverine Invite with a 77-77--144 freshman ... team captain as a senior ... finished Invitational with a 75-72-76--223 2000–01 second at state as a senior ... also participated 2000–01 Played as an individual competitor in the Bad- in basketball and football ... all–conference in Second-best average of 75.5 among returnees ger Invitational, tying for ninth overall with a football as a junior ... shot a career-best 69 in the final round of the 1-over-par 217 Xavier Invitational to finish tied for 16th 1999–00 The Hansen Pro- file The Hurab Profile The Jamison Pro- Personal:and help Born propel 9-29-81 the Badgers to a one- Played five rounds and averaged 76.8 … Personal: Born 10-6-82 file Favorites:stroke Subject—Political victory … his 69 at Science Xavier ...was tied competed in the Legends Intercollegiate, Favorites: Food—Teddy grahams ... Color— Personal: Born 8-21-82 ... nickname is Food—Pizzafor the second-best ... Color—Blue round by ... Vacation a UW golfer shooting a career-best 70 in the second Blue ... Activities—Paintballl and sled- Booya Spot—Californiain the fall season ...... Sport tied for other 19th than at the round en route to a 223, tied for 29th … ding ... Sport other than golf—Soccer Favorites: Subject—Geography ... Food— golf—BasketballFossum Invitational ... Cartoon with a 70-74-74--219character— was third on the team with a 161 through One thing I’d change about my game: Make Mom’s home cookin’ ... Activities—Hunt- Goofy... finished 51st at the Big Ten champion- two rounds at the Wolverine South Invi- fewer big mistakes ing ... Vacation spot—Golf Coast, Austra- Oneship thing with I’d changea 78-77-78-79--312 about my game: My tational I first started golfing: At age 2 lia ... Cartoon character—Bart Simpson putting1999–00 1998–99 Hobbies: Art, listening to music, Ping-Pong One thing I’d change about my game: My I firstShot starting a 159 golfing: at the LouisvilleAt age 3 Intercolle- Did not compete Biggest celebrity I’ve met: George “the Ice- swing Mostgiate, memorable placing sports66th ... achievement: did not compete in 1997–98 man” Gervin I first started golfing: At age 6 Qualifyingthe spring for season the U.S. Junior Amateur Redshirt year My most prized possession: My Texas flag Most memorable sports achievement: inHigh 1999 School High School Craziest ambition: Climb Mt. Everest Playing in the final group at the state BiggestWon celebrity state championship I’ve met: Reggie as a Jacksonjunior ... Conference champion as a senior ... four- Dream job: Comic book artist championship Dreamfour-time job: PGA all–state Tour player selection year letterwinner Quick Picks: Bestseller or Blockbuster? Biggest celebrity I’ve met: Ryan Leaf Quick Picks: Bestseller or Blockbuster? Blockbuster ... Hotels or camp- Person in history I’d most like to meet: Julius Blockbuster ... MTV, ESPN or PBS? ESPN ... ing? Camping ... Mercedes or SUV? Caesar Hotels or Camping? Hotels ... Friends or Mercedes Dream job: Golf course designer ER? Friends Major: Landscape architecture Quick Picks: MTV, ESPN or PBS? ESPN ... Major: Political Science Hotels or Camping? Camping ... Friends or ER? Friends ... Mercedes or SUV? SUV Major: Landscape architecture

27 also placed him second on the UW all–time list The Rechlicz Pro- ... tied for ninth at the Wolverine Invite with a file 69-75-144 ... tied for 24th at the Xavier Invite with a 71-77-70--218 ... carded three sub-70 Personal: Born 9-24-79 rounds Favorites: Subject—Economics ... Food— 2000–01 Steak ... Color—Blue ... Activities—Soc- Second on team with a 74.38 average ... fired cer and basketball ... Cartoon charac- a final-round 67 at Big Ten championship to ter—Mighty Mouse move into a tie for 19th at 73-75-743-67--289 … I first started golfing: At age 5 top Wisconsin finisher at three meets ... claimed One thing I’d change about my game: My sole possession of third place and was one-shot putting back from the leaders with a 213 at the Badger Person in history I’d most like to Invitational … led the team and finished 14th meet: Bobby Jones overall with a 148 at the Falcon-Cross Creek Biggest celebrity I’ve met: Greg Norman Invitational Dream job: President of the United States 1999–00 Quick Picks: Bestseller or Blockbuster? Played 30 rounds, including the entire spring Blockbuster ... MTV, ESPN or PBS? ESPN season, and had a 75.9 average … had a career- Kevin Tassis- ... Sunrise or moonlight? Moonlight ... best 68 in the opening round of the Marshall • Hotels or camping? Hotels Invitational and went on to tie for the runner-up tro Major:• JonAgricultural businessTur- management spot with a 217 … opened the Dr. Pepper Invite cott** with a 69 and finished second on the team and Sophomore/Fresh- tied for 28th overall with a 219 ... his 221 at Legends included a 70 in the final round and man • 6-2 Junior • 5-8 earned him a share of 19th place High School Rechlicz’s Career Stats Middleton, Wis./ Rosemont, Ill./East Three-time first-teamReno’s Careerall–state Stats selection ... WIAA LeydenYear Rnds Strks Best Rnds Avg. stateYear championRnds as aStrks sophomore Best ... Rnds finished Avg. 18 36 54 second at the state tournament18 36 as a54 senior ... FallFall 20012001 8 598 72 147 219 74.75 medalistFall 2001 at the 51998 388Western 75 Junior 159 234... placed 77.60 Second2000–01 on the24 team 1811 with a69 74.71 151 average 220 ...75.46 sixth2000–01 at the 19993 Wisconsin217 72 Amateur 144 217 72.33 competed1999–00 in three2 events159 ...74 made 159 collegiate------79.50 1999–00 5 384 70 146 223 76.80 debutTotals at the Wolverine34 2568 Invite,69 finishing147 219 tied75.53 for Totals 13 989 70 144 217 76.08 96th with an 82-76--158 ... tied for 29th at the Xavier Invite with a 72-72-75--219 to establish personal bests for 18, 36 and 54 holes ... best fall finish was 14th at the Tillinghast with a 73-73- -146 2000–01 Redshirt year High School Two-time all–state selection after placing 10th at the Illinois State High School Championship as a junior and as a senior ... 1999 Illinois Junior Golf Association Player of the year ... finished fifth at the 1999 Illinois State Junior Champion- ship ... led East Leyden to a conference title his senior season and was the conference individual medalist as a junior and senior ... four-time all–area selection ... also lettered in basketball, baseball and track

Junior Joel Rechlicz got the 2001–02 season off to a solid startMiddleton with a 74.82 average in the fall—third on the team. FallRechlicz 2001 set personal bests for 36 (147) and 54 holes (219) at the Badger Invite, finishing tied for 25th. Led team with a 72.7 average ... top Badger finisher in three of four meets ... individual medalist at season-opening Badger Invite with a 69-68-70--207 to establish a new University Ridge collegiate 54-hole record ... his 207 total 28 The Reno Profile The Tassistro Personal: Born 3-24-79 ... nickname is Vegas Profile Favorites: Food—Seafood ... Color—Blue Personal: Born 12-26-81 ... nicknames are ... Activities—Fishing, video games ... Taz and “T” Sports other than golf—Basketball and Favorites: Subject—Math ... Food—Steak ... football ... Cartoon character—Scooby Color—Blue ... Activities—Basketball ... Doo Vacation spot—Arizona ... Cartoon Char- I first started golfing: At age 5 acter— Scooby Doo One thing I’d change about my game: Make I first started golfing: At age 8 every putt One thing I would change about my game: Autobiography title: VEGAS: The Man, the Mental toughness Myth, the Legend Person in history I’d most like to meet: Craziest ambition: Go into space George Washington Quick Picks: Bestseller or Blockbuster? Biggest celebrity I’ve met: Kirby Puckett Blockbuster ... MTV, ESPN, or PBS? ESPN Typical breakfast: Cereal and bagel ... Sunrise or moonlight? Sunrise ... Most memorable sports achievement: 1999 Hotels or camping? Hotels ... Friends or IJGA Player of the Year ER? Friends Autobiography title: Strength Over Mind Major: Personal finance Biggest motivation: Life Quick Picks: Bestseller or Blockbuster? Blockbuster ... MTV, ESPN or PBS? ESPN ... Mercedes or SUV? SUV ... Broccoli or cheesecake? Cheesecake ... Friends or Tassistro’s Career Stats ER? ER ... Survivor or Millionaire? Survivor Major: Engineering Year Rnds Strks Best Rnds Avg. 18 36 54 Fall 2001 7 523 72 144 219 74.71 Totals 7 523 72 144 219 74.71

Senior Eric Reno competed in two fall events, recording a 77.6 average.

Freshman Kevin Tassistro made a big impact in the fall for the Badgers with the second-best average on the team at 74.71.

29 The Turcott Pro- file Personal: Born 10-28-80 ... nickname is Turkey Favorites: Food—Steak ... Subject—Eco- nomics ... Sport other than golf—Tennis ... Cartoon Character—Tazmanian Devil Turcott’s Career Stats I first started golfing: At age 4 Year Rnds Strks Best Rnds Avg. One thing I’d change about my game: Put- 18 36 54 ting Junior Jon Turcott led the Badgers with a 72.7 average Fall 2001 10 727 68 137 207 72.70 Biggest celebrity I’ve met: Brett Favre during the 2001 fall season. Turcott was the top Badger 2000–01 31 2306 67 143 213 74.38 Typical breakfast: Eggs, sausage, toast and finisher in three of four meets and was the individual 1999–00 30 2276 68 142 217 75.22 orange juice or chocolate milk medalist at the Badger Invite with a collegiate course Totals 71 5309 67 137 207 74.78 Person in history I’d most like to meet: record 207. Bobby Jones Before each meet: I make four five-foot putts in a row Hobbies: Fishing, hunting, playing cards, tennis and basketball Most memorable sports achievement: Win- ning my first collegiate tournament at home at University Ridge Autobiography title: A Good Walk Spoiled Fantasy job: PGA Tour player Craziest ambition: Skydiving Biggest motivations: Winning and Tiger Woods Career Goal: To win all four major championships Quick Picks: Bestseller or Blockbuster? Blockbuster ... MTV, ESPN, or PBS? ESPN ... Sunrise or moonlight? Sunrise ... Hotels or camping? Camping ... Mer- cedes or SUV? SUV ... Friends or ER? Friends Major: Agricultural Business Management

30 2000-01 Men’s Results

Badger Invitational T16 Joel Rechlicz 77-74-69--220 (4/6-7) T35 John Carlson 78-74-72--224 (9/9-10) Huntington, W. Va. Team (1st) 299-291-285--875 Madison, Wis. 18 John Carlson 72-72-71--215 T19 Todd Anderson 72-70-74--216 T1 Jim Lemon 76-69-67--212 El Diablo Intercolle- 3 Jon Turcott 72-71-70--213 T48 Jon Turcott 74-74-74--222 T14 Neil Tiziani 74-75-71--220 giate (3/17-18) T48 Joel Rechlicz 75-75-72--222 T17 John Carlson 70-77-74--221 Citrus Springs, Fla. T57 Jim Lemon 75-73-76--224 T17 Todd Anderson 71-76-74--221 T21 Jon Turcott 76-71--147 Team (8th) 293-289-291--873 Team (1st) 287-291-282--860 T48 John Carlson 73-77--150 T54 Todd Anderson 75-76--151 Kepler Intercollegiate Falcon-Cross Creek T83 Jim Lemon 76-78--154 (4/14-15) T103 Joel Rechlicz 81-78--159 Invite (9/22-24) Columbus, Ohio Team (T14th) 300-302--602 Colorado Springs, Colo. T19 John Carlson 75-73-78--226 T23 Todd Anderson 73-74-80--227 T14 Jon Turcott 71-77--148 Dr. Pepper Invitation- T18 John Carlson 77-72--149 T35 Jim Lemon 76-76-78--230 T44 Todd Anderson 73-80--153 al (3/24-25) T49 Jon Turcott 78-77-78--233 T44 Neil Tiziani 76-77--153 Pottsboro, Texas T70 Neil Tiziani 86-74-80--240 T66 Jim Lemon 77-79--156 T9 Jon Turcott 74-73--147 Team (T-8th) 302-297-314--913 Team (T7th) 297-305--602 T33 John Carlson 78-74--152 T37 Todd Anderson 77-76--153 FirstEnergy Intercolle- Northern Intercolle- T37 Joel Rechlicz 75-78--153 giate (4/20-21) T76 Jim Lemon 84-77--161 giate (9/30-10/1) Ravenna, Ohio Team (8th) 304-300--604 Champaign, Ill. T22 John Carlson 74-73--147 T55 Jim Lemon 82-72--154 T21 Todd Anderson 72-79-75--226 Illinois Triangular T27 Jon Turcott 73-76-78--227 T55 Joel Rechlicz 78-76--154 T35 Neil Tiziani 73-74-82--229 (3/31) T71 Jon Turcott 80-77--157 T54 Jim Lemon 82-74-76--232 Urbana, Ill. T95 Neil Tiziani 87-76--163 T54 John Carlson 74-77-81--232 T4 Todd Anderson 38-36--74 Team (14th) 314-297--611 Team (6th) 292-301-310--903 T4 Joel Rechlicz 39-35--74 T6 John Carlson 38-37--75 Fossum Invitational Xavier Invitational T10 Jon Turcott 38-40--78 (4/28-29) (10/9-10) T14 Jim Lemon 39-41--80 East Lansing, Mich. 18 Neil Tiziani 40-43--83 Kings Island, Ohio T12 Todd Anderson 70-73-73--216 Team (T1st) 301 9 Jim Lemon 76-70-71--217 T19 Joel Rechlicz 70-74-75--219 T11 Todd Anderson 73-73-73--219 T32 Jim Lemon 73-77-72--222 T16 Jon Turcott 73-74-73--220 Marshall Invitational T41 John Carlson 75-75-74--224

Individual Totals Name Fall Avg./Low Spring Avg./Low Overall Avg./Low Todd Anderson 819/11 74.46/71 1540/21 73.33/69 2359/32 73.72/69 Jim Lemon 817/11 74.27/67 1593/21 75.85/70 2410/32 75.31/67 Jon Turcott 808/11 73.46/70 1498/20 74.90/67 2306/31 74.39/67 John Carlson 826/11 75.09/70 1558/21 74.19/71 2384/32 74.50/70 Eric Reno 217/3 72.33/72 ------217/3 72.33/72 Neil Tiziani 602/8 75.25/71 486/6 81.00/74 1088/14 77.71/71 Joel Rechlicz 452/6 75.33/69 1363/18 75.72/70 1811/24 75.46/69 P.J. Noelke 247/3 82.33/82 ------247/3 82.33/82 Team 3,240/11 294.55/282 6,230/21 296.67/287 9,470/32 295.9/282

31 2000-01 In Review

ANDERSON CLIMBS THE CHARTS ANDERSON NAMED ALL–BIG TEN Todd Ander- Junior Todd Anderson ended the season with son’s strong finish at the Big Ten champion- a 73.72 scoring average, which ranks as the ship moved him into eighth place and earned third-best mark in Wisconsin history. Anderson him a spot on the All–Big Ten team. Anderson was the top Wisconsin finisher at three meets rebounded from an opening-round 75 with and recorded seven top-25 finishes during the rounds of 69, 71, 71 to finish at 286. That mark is 2000–01 season. the fourth-best 72-hole score in UW history and is the lowest four-round total since C.J. Brock UW EARNS A PAIR OF TITLES Wisconsin cap- shot a 280 at the 1999 Big Ten Championship. tured team titles at both the season-opening Badger Invitational and the Xavier Invitational TURCOTT FINISHES WITH A FLURRY Sopho- in the fall. more Jon Turcott fired a final-round 67 to move At the Badger Invite, senior Jim Lemon set into a tie for 19th at the 2001 Big Ten Champi- the University Ridge collegiate 54-hole record onship. Turcott finished the tournament at 289, with a 4-under-par 212 (76-69-67) to take top second only to Todd Anderson on the team. honors. All five Badger scorers placed in the top 17. HAT TRICKS Anderson, Turcott and senior John At Xavier, Lemon again led the Badgers Carlson each led the Badgers in three tourneys to the title with a ninth-place finish to help the last season. Anderson topped UW at the North- Badgers overcome a seven-stroke deficit after ern Intercollegiate, Fossum Invite and the Big the first two rounds. Ten championship. Turcott took team honors at the Falcon-Cross Creek Invite, the El Diablo BADGERS PLACE SEVENTH AT BIG TEN TOUR- Intercollegiate and the Dr. Pepper Invite. Carl- NEY Wisconsin shot a final-round 288 to move son was the top UW finisher at three straight into a tie for seventh at the Big Ten champi- meets—the Marshall Invite, the Kepler Intercol- onship held at Stone Creek Golf Club in Min- legiate and the FirstEnergy Intercollegiate. neapolis, Minn. The Badgers were led by Todd Anderson, who fired a pair of 71s to earn a share SECOND EFFORT UW’s season average of of eighth place. 295.94 ranks as the second-best team mark in Lemon earned his fourth consecutive Wisconsin, which stood in 10th after the history. Only the 1998-99 squad had a better Todd Anderson’s 73.72 scoring average last season ranks third first round, steadily climbed the standings mark at 295.18. on thehonor, UW all–time junior list. Neil Anderson Tiziani capped earned his hisseason second by earning All–Bighonor, Ten honors while with senior an eighth-place John Carlson finish nabbed at the Big his Ten Championship.first honor. SPRING BEST Wisconsin’s best spring finish came in its tune-up for the Big Ten championship. The Badgers finished fourth out of 15 teams at the Bruce Fossum Invitational, shooting a 284- 295-294--873.

LEMON NAMED UW ATH- LETIC BOARD SCHOLAR Jim Lemon was named a UW Athletic Board Scholar for the third consecutive year. The award is given to the student-athlete with the highest cumulative grade- point average on the team.

THREE NAMED ACADEMIC ALL–BIG TEN The Badgers landed three student-athletes on the Academic All– Big Ten team for 2000–01. In order to be named to the honor team, a student- athlete must be a non-first Jim Lemon was the top Wisconsin finisher at a pair of meets last season. Lemon’s per- throughoutformance at the the Badger tournament. Invite broke the University Ridge collegiateyear course letterwinner record. with a cumulative grade-point average over 3.00. 32 Men’s All-Time Records •Team Records 36-Holes 130 Ben Walter at Big Ten Champ., Ann Arbor, Mich. 5/13–14/94 18-holes 137 Jon Turcott at Badger Invit., Madison, Wis. 9/8–9/01 137 Ron Wuensche at Midwestern Invit., DeKalb, Ill. 4/28–29/89 277 at Northern Intercollegiate, Minneapolis, Minn. 9/19/98 138 John Carlson at No. Intercollegiate, Minneapolis, Minn. 9/18–19/98 279 at Cobra Collegiate, Ravenna, Ohio 4/24/99 139 C.J. Brock at Cobra Collegiate, Ravenna, Ohio 4/14–5/99 279 at Northern Intercollegiate, Minneapolis, Minn. 9/18/98 139 Todd Anderson at Red Storm Invit., Jamaica, N.Y. 10/2–3/98 279 at Northern Intercollegiate, Ann Arbor, Mich. 9/8/93 139 C..J. Brock at Int. Intercollegiate, Monterey, Mexico 2/5–6/98 280 at Big Ten Championship, Ann Arbor, Mich. 5/13/94 139 Ron Wuensche at Big Ten Champ., West Lafayette, Ind. 5/17–18/91 280 at Northern Intercollegiate, West Lafayette, Ind. 9/28/90 139 Rob Peters at Wisconsin Invit., Madison, Wis. 5/13–14/83 36-Holes 54-Holes 563 at Big Ten Championship, Ann Arbor, Mich. 5/13–14/94 206 C.J. Brock at No. Intercollegiate, Minneapolis, Minn. 9/18–19/98 566 at Northern Intercollegiate, West Lafayette, Ind. 9/28–29/90 (70-71-65) 567 at Northern Intercollegiate, Minneapolis, Minn. 9/18-–19/98 207 Jon Turcott at Badger Invitational, Madison, Wis. 9/8–9/01 569 at Stanford Shoot-Out, Palo Alto, Calif. 10-17–19/92 (69-68-70) 571 at Stanford Shoot-Out, Palo Alto, Calif. 10/29–30/93 211 Ron Wuensche at NCAA Cent. Region, Bartlesville, Okla. 5/23–25/91 (69-72-70) 54-Holes 212 Jim Lemon at Badger Invitational, Madison, Wis. 9/9–10/00 (76-69-67) 844 at Northern Intercollegiate, Minneapolis, Minn. 9/18–19/98 212 Todd Anderson at Cobra Collegiate, Ravenna, Ga. 4/24–25/99 (279-288-277) (71-72-69) 850 at Stanford Shoot-Out, Palo Alto, Calif. 10/17–19/92 212 C.J. Brock at Cobra Collegiate, Ravenna, Ga. 4/24–25/99 (287-282-281) (66-73-73) 855 at Northern Intercollegiate, West Lafayette, Ind. 9/28–30/90 212 John Carlson at No. Intercollegiate, Minneapolis, Minn. 9/18–19/98 (280-286-289) (66-72-74) 858 at Cobra Collegiate, Ravenna, Ohio 4/24–25/99 212 C.J. Brock at Int. Intercollegiate, Monterey, Mexico 2//5–7/98 (279-295-284) (70-69-73) 860 at Badger Invitational, Madison, Wis. 9/9–10/00 212 Ben Walter at NCAA Cent. Regional, Norman, Okla. 5/19–21/94 (287-291-292) (71-70-71) 212 Mario Tiziani at No. Intercollegiate, W. Lafayette, Ind. 9/28–30/90 72-Holes (70-70-72) 1,151 at Big Ten Championship, Ann Arbor, Mich. 5/13–15/94 212 Rob Peters at Wisconsin Invit., Madison, Wis. 5/13–14/83 (280-283-290-298) (70-69-73) 1,156 at Big Ten Championship, Columbus, Ohio 5/14–16/99 (292-289-294-281) 72-Holes 1,156 at Big Ten Championship, West Lafayette, Ind. 5/17–19/91 274 Ben Walter at Big Ten Champ., Ann Arbor, Mich. 5/13–15/94 (288-288-296-284) (65-65-70-74) 1,159 at Big Ten Championship, Bloomington, Ind. 5/14–16/93 280 C.J. Brock at Big Ten Champ., Columbus, Ohio 5/14–6/99 (283-298-292-286) (73-70-70-67) 1,161 at Big Ten Championship, Iowa City, Iowa 5/15–17/92 280 Ron Wuensche at Big Ten Champ., W. Lafayette, Ind. 5/17–19/91 (287-292-291-291) (69-70-73-68) 1,161 at Northern Iowa Classic, Cedar Falls, Iowa 9/13–15/91 286 Todd Anderson at Big Ten Champ., Champaign, Ill. 5/4–6/01 (287-287-295-292) (75-69-71-71) 287 Jason Fitchett at Big Ten Champ., Bloomington, Ind. 5/14–16/93 Season Average (70-76-74-67) 295.18 10,036 strokes/34 rounds 1998–99 287 Ron Wuensche at NCAA Champ., Albuquerque, N.M. 6/3–6/92 295.94 9,470 strokes/32 rounds 2000–01 (74-69-73-71) 297.14 10,400 strokes/35 rounds 1993–94 297.69 10,568 strokes/35.5 rounds 1991–92 Season Average 298.69 8,662 strokes/29 rounds 1990–91 73.26 C.J. Brock 2,491 strokes/34 rounds 1998–99 73.59 Ron Wuensche 2,686 strokes/36.5 rounds 1991–92 73.72 Todd Anderson 2,359 strokes/32 rounds 2000–01 •Individual Records 73.87 Ron Wuensche 2,807 strokes/38 rounds 1989–90 74.07 Ron Wuensche 2148 strokes/29 rounds 1990–91 18-holes 62 Bob Gregorski at Wisconsin Invit., Madison, Wis. 5/13/83 Career Average 65 C.J. Brock at No. Intercollegiate, Minneapolis, Minn. 9/19/98 74.00 Ron Wuensche 9,953 strokes/134.5 rounds 1988–92 65 Ben Walter at Big Ten Champ., Ann Arbor, Mich. 5/14/94 74.60 Ben Walter 5,073 strokes/68 rounds 1992–94 65 Ben Walter at Big Ten Champ., Ann Arbor, Mich. 5/13/94 74.83 Jim Pejka 8,269 strokes/110.5 rounds 1990–94 66 C.J. Brock at Cobra Collegiate, Ravenna, Ohio 4/24/99 75.04 C.J. Brock 8,705 strokes/116 rounds 1996–00 66 Ryan Helminen at No. Intercollegiate, Minneapolis, Minn. 9/19/98 75.22 Mark Scheibach 9,553 strokes/127 rounds 1992–96 66 John Carlson at No. Intercollegiate, Minneapolis, Minn. 9/18/98 66 Jim Pejka at NCAA Cent. Regional, McKinney, Texas 5/22/92

33 Men’s Big Ten Championship Results

Year Site Champion Strokes Runner-up Strokes UW Finish UW Strokes Medalist Strokes 2001 Champaign, Ill. Northwestern 1132 Purdue 1145 T7th 1168 Luke Donald (NU) 279 2000 West Lafayette, Ind. Northwestern 1160 Purdue 1193 6th 1211 Luke Donald (NU) 287 1999 Minneapolis, Min. Northwestern 1131 Minnesota 1134 4th 1156 Michael Harris (MICH) 278 Larr Nuger (ILL) 278 1998 East Lansing, Mich. Indiana 1177 Ohio State 1180 8th 1216 Ryan Armour (OSU) 287 1997 Columbus, Ohio Ohio State 1185 Northwestern 1187 7th 1230 Kyle Dobbs (MICH) 287 1996 University Park, Pa. Ohio State 1173 Wisconsin 1187 Jon Loosemore (NU) 288 1995 Madison, Wis. Ohio State 1175 Purdue 1197 8th 1210 Scott Rowe (NU) 284 1994 Ann Arbor, Mich. Wisconsin 1151 Northwestern 1154 Ben Walter (WIS) 274 1993 Bloomington, Ind. Wisconsin 1159 Ohio State 1166 Jamie Fairbanks (ILL) 286 1992 Iowa City, Iowa Iowa 1139 Ohio State 1152 3rd 1161 Brad Klapprott (IOWA) 282 1991 West Lafayette, Ind. Indiana 1138 Ohio State 1149 5th 1156 Shawn Micheel (IND) 276 1990 Minneapolis, Minn. Ohio State 1160 Illinois 1171 3rd 1173 Chris Smith (OSU) 282 1989 Madison, Wis. Ohio State 1155 Illinois 1162 T4th 1182 Steve Stricker (ILL) 277 1988 Champaign, Ill. Illinois 1166 Ohio State 1186 T6th 1210 Steve Stricker (ILL) 279 1987 Columbus, Ohio Ohio State 1155 Northwestern 1211 8th 1235 Robert Huxtable (OSU) 283 1986 East Lansing, Mich. Ohio State 1159 Illinois 1180 6th 1199 Jim Benepe (NU) 283 Steve Stricker (ILL) 283 1985 Ann Arbor, Mich. Ohio State 1474 Purdue 1516 T6th 1527 Clark Burroughs (OSU) 280 1984 Bloomington, Ind. Ohio State 1475 Indiana 1492 7th 1541 Mike Ingram (IND) 286 1983 Iowa City, Iowa Ohio State 1440 Indiana 1444 3rd 1485 Chris Perry (OSU) 283 1982 West Lafayette, Ind. Ohio State 1452 Indiana 1468 6th 1494 Mike Chadwick (ILL) 284 1981 Minneapolis, Minn. Purdue 1417 Ohio State 1419 9th 1496 Joey Sindelar (OSU) 271 1980 Madison, Wis. Ohio State 1471 Michigan 1488 6th 1515 John Morse (MICH) 288 1979 Champaign, Ill. Ohio State 1489 Indiana 1497 8th 1550 John Cook (OSU) 290 Rick Borg (OSU) 290 1978 Columbus, Ohio Ohio State 1483 Indiana 1542 8th 1600 John Cook (OSU) 290 1977 East Lansing, Mich. Ohio State 1434 Indiana 1461 T8th 1518 Mark Balen (OSU) 285 1976 Ann Arbor, Mich. Ohio State 1510 Indiana 1542 9th 1606 Ralph Guarsci (OSU) 298 1975 Bloomington, Ind. Indiana 1484 Ohio State 1501 8th 1599 Bob Ackerman (IND) 294 Gary Biddinger (IND) 294 1974 Iowa City, Iowa Indiana 1471 Ohio State 1499 9th 1577 John Harris (MINN) 285 1973 West Lafayette, Ind. Indiana 1484 Ohio State 1492 9th 1575 Steve Groves (OSU) 289 1972 Minneapolis, Minn. Minnesota 1440 Indiana 1456 9th 1501 Jim Bergeson (MINN) 281 1971 Columbus, Ohio Purdue 1501 Michigan State 1510 9th 1577 Dave Haberle (MINN) 293 1970 Champaign, Ill. Indiana 1542 Minnesota 1555 9th 1613 Randy Erskine (MICH) 302 Prior to 1986, winning team scores were based on the top five round scores. Since 1986, winning team scores are based on the top four round scores. Men’s Top Big Ten Finishes, 1920-2001 Year Player Score Place 1947 Mark Weidman 73–78–78–76---305 4th (tie) 1952 Doug Koepcke 73–74–79–80---306 1st 1953 Doug Koepcke 76–74–75 –77---302 3rd (tie) 1955 Roger Rubendall 72–71 –73---216 1st (54 holes due to rain) 1956 Roger Rubendall 72–77–70–77---296 3rd 1957 Roger Rubendall 74–76–71–70---291 2nd Dave Forbes 79–76–70–74---299 4th 1963 Roger Everhardt 73–73–68–78---292 1st 1967 John Hodgen 77–77–81–73---308 4th 1986 Scott Beaugureau 76–75–67–70---288 3rd 1988 Scott Beaugureau 71–73–73–81---298 4th (tie) 1990 Ron Wuensche 74–67–75–72---288 4th 1991 Ron Wuensche 69–70–73–68---280 2nd 1993 Jason Fitchett 70–76–74–67---287 2nd (tie) Jim Pejka 71–75–74–68---288 5th (tie) Ben Walter 70–75–70–73---288 5th (tie) 1994 Ben Walter 65–65–70–74---274 1st Ben Walter won the 1994 Jason Fitchett 72–73–72–72---289 5th (tie) Big Ten Conference Cham- pionship leading the Bad- 1995 Mark Scheibach 70–71–74 –75---290 3rd (tie) gers to the team title. 34 1999 C.J. Brock 73–70–70–67---280 3rd Wisconsin Honor Roll All- •All-Big Ten Ameri- Selected by a vote of the conference coaches at the Big Ten Championship (men’s selections since 1968; women’s selections since 1982) can

Honorees are starters with Todd Anderson Osseo, Wis. 2001 at least a 3.20 cumulative Laura Bleyhl Elk River, Minn. 1994 grade-point average on Allie Blomquist Afton, Minn. 1998, ‘00 a 4.0 scale. Athletes must C.J. Brock Marshfield, Wis. 1999 be at least a sophomore Barb Casper Fond du Lac, Wis. 1982 and must have completed Jason Fitchett Green Bay, Wis. 1994 at least one full academic Leslie Grant Madison, Wis. 1994 year at their present insti- Bob Gregorski Manitowoc, Wis. 1983, ‘84 tution. Jeff Helper Winnipeg, Manitoba 1990 Alissa Herron Wayzata, Minn. 1994. ‘95 National Team Jim Pejka Stone Lake, Wis. 1994 Allie Blomquist Afton, Minn. Connie Rudnicki West Bend, Wis. 1982 Physics/Math First Team Mark Scheibach Fond du Lac, Wis. 1994, ‘95, ‘96 2000, ‘01 Monica Tamayo Medellin, Colombia 1985 Dana Tzakis Madison, Wis. Mario Tiziani Madison, Wis. 1989 BusinessMark Scheibach wasThird a three- team 1994 Ben Walter Menomonie, Wis. 1993, ‘94 time All–Big Ten selection.

Ron Wuensche Oshkosh, Wis. 1990, ‘91, ‘92 Second team 1995 District V Team Allie Blomquist Afton, Minn. Physics/Math 2000, ‘01 •NCAA All-District IV Erika Brown Madison, Wis. Political Science 1995 Team Dana Tzakis Madison, Wis. Business 1994, ‘95 Selected by the National Golf Coaches Association UW Athletic Board Alissa Herron Wayzata, Minn. 1995 • Jason Fitchett Green Bay, Wis. 1994 Scholars Jim Pejka Stone Lake, Wis. 1994 Mark Scheibach Fond du Lac, Wis. 1994 Athletic Board Scholars are letterwinners who have the highest grade Ron Wuensche Oshkosh, Wis. 1990, ‘91, ‘92 point in their respective sports. The honor, begun in 1986, is awarded annually by the UW Athletic Board.

Big Ten Conference Allie Blomquist Afton, Minn. Physics/Math ‘98, ‘99, ‘00,’01 • Erika Brown Madison, Wis. Political Science 1996 Coach of the Year Chris Caulum Madison, Wis. Business 1995, 96, ‘97 Mark Dabagia Michigan City, Ind. Biochemistry 1988, ‘89 Selected by a vote of the conference coaches at the Big Ten Championship Lisa Doble Zionsville, Ind. History 1988, ‘89, ‘90 Jeanne Hackbarth Watertown, Wis. Business 1986, ‘87 Dennis Tiziani Men’s 1989, ‘93 Jeff Helper Winnepeg, Canada Business 1990, ‘91, ‘92 Women’s Jim Lemon Madison, Wis. Accounting/O.M. 1999, ‘00, ‘01 1994 Rheba Mabie Boulder Jct., Wis. Journalism 1997 Joe Ring Madison, Wis. Business 1993, ‘94 Liz Rudolf Appleton, Wis. Business 1991, ‘92 Dana Tzakis Madison, Wis. Business 1993, ‘94, ‘95 •NCGA Tom Tzakis Madison, Wis. Finance 1998 Midwest Charles Winn Wilmot, Wis. Comm. Arts 1986, ‘87 Coach of the

YearTodd Anderson led the team last season with a 73.7 aver- Dennisage. Anderson Tiziani led Women’s the Bad- 1994gers at the Big Ten championship with a 286 to finish tied for eighth and earn All–BigGTE Ten honors. Ac- After •opening the tourney with a 75, Anderson responded ademicwith a 69 and a pair of 71s to end the tournament. 35 •Academic All-Big Ten This award, begun in 1987, is presented to student-athletes who have a cumulative grade-point average of 3.00 or better, are not first-year students, and are not letterwinners. Prior to 1987, athletes were named to an at-large team.

Allie Blomquist Afton, Minn. Physics and Math 1998, ‘99, ‘00, ‘01 Christopher Brock Marshfield, Wis. Business: Marketing 1998, ‘99, 2000 Erika Brown Madison, Wis. Political Science 1993, ‘94, ‘95, ’96 Chris Caulum Madison, Wis. Business: Real Estate & Urban Plan. 1995, ‘96, ‘97 John Carlson Bagley, Minn. Dietetics 2001 Katie Connelly Beloit, Wis. Kinesiology 2001 Mark Dabagia Michigan City, Ind. Biochemistry 1987, ‘88, ‘89 Richard Daugherty Granville, Ohio Pre-Business 1996 Julie DeWulf Mequon, Wis. Journalism 1988, ‘89, ‘90 Lisa Doble Zionsville, Ind. Psychology 1988, ‘89, ‘90 Brian Eliason St. Germain, Wis. Business: Finance, Invest. & Bank 1997, ‘98, ‘99 Dana Ericksen Richfield, Minn. Kinesiology 1996 Patty Frohna Waukesha, Wis. Kinesiology 1996, ‘97, ‘98, ‘99 Matt Gerlach Reedsburg, Wis. Business: Finance, Invest. & Banking 1997, ‘98 Jeanne Hackbarth Watertown, Wis. Business: Finance 1986 Jeff Helper Winnipeg, Canada Business 1990, ‘91, ‘92 Above: Kelly Trapp ended her career as a four-time Aca- Allison Hoggarth Chaska, Minn. Meteorology 2000, ‘01 demic All–Big Ten selection. Brigitte Jagemann Manitowoc, Wis. Business 1992 Below: Neil Tiziani earned Academic All–Big Ten honors Carey Kresheck DeKalb, Ill. Home Economics 1987 in 2000 and 2001. Kurt Jensen Hartland, Wis. Business: Information System Analysis 1998 James Lemon Madison, Wis. Account. and Operations Mgmt. 1998, ‘99, ‘00, ‘01 Rheba Mabie Boulder Junction, Wis. Journalism 1997 Allison Macius Sanborn, Minn. Zoology 1989 Beth Marting Dubuque, Iowa Physical Therapy 1987, ‘88 John Mattson Glencoe, Ill. Finance 1996, ‘97 Andrea Meeker Milton, Wis. Business 1997, ‘98, ‘99, ‘00 Ben Miller St. Clair, Minn. Finance 1996 Robert Morris Edina, Minn. Accounting 1992 Erica Narowetz Madison, Wis. Marketing 1992, ‘93 Brad Nelson Middleton, Wis. Undeclared 1995 Joe Ring Madison, Wis. Business: Real Estate 1993, ‘94 Liz Rudolf Appleton, Wis. Business 1990, ‘91, ‘92, ‘93 John Shipshock Hartland, Wis. Agricultural Business Management 1996 Monica Tamayo Medellin, Colombia Computer Science 1985 Neil Tiziani Madison, Wis. Real Estate Mgt. and Human Resources 2000, ‘01 Kelly Trapp Rockford, Ill. Elementary Education 1997, ‘98, ‘99, 2000 Dana Tzakis Madison, Wis. Business 1993, ‘94, ‘95 Tom Tzakis Madison, Wis. Business 1998, 2000 Rachel Wiese Elkhart Lake, Wis. Kinesiology 1994 Ron Wuensche Oshkosh, Wis. Business Management 1990, ‘91, ‘92 Kay Zimmerman Winneconne, Wis. Journalism 1988

Golf Coaches of America All-American Scholar

Chris Caulum Jim Lemon Madison, Wis. Madison, Wis. Business, 1997 Accounting, 2000 36 NGCA Academic All-Americans

Allie Blomquist Erika Brown Katie Connelly Julie DeWulf Afton, Minn. Madison, Wis. Beloit, Wis. Mequon, Wis. Physics/Math, Political Science, 1995 Kinesiology, 2001 Journalism, 1990 1998, ‘99, ‘00, ‘01

Lisa Doble Patty Frohna Jeanne Hackbarth Rheba Mabie Zionsville, Ind. Waukesha, Wis. Watertown, Wis. Boulder Junction, Wis. Psychology, 1988, ‘89, ‘90 Kinesiology, 1999 Business/Finance, 1986 Journalism, 1997

Beth Marting Andrea Meeker Kelly Trapp Dana Tzakis Dubuque, Iowa Milton, Wis. Rockford, Ill. Madison, Wis. Physical Therapy, 1987 Business, 1997, ‘98, ‘99, ‘00 Elementary Education, Business, 1995 1998, ‘99, ‘00

37 All-Time Results •Men’s Results, 1928-76 Coach Year Big Ten Coach Year Big Ten Place-Strokes Place-Strokes Joe Steinauer 1926–27 5th-1399 John Jamieson 1952-53 5th-1559 George Levis 1927–28 IT John Jamieson 1953-54 10th-1609 Andy Leith 1928–29 5th-1432 John Jamieson 1954-55 3rd-1166 George Levis 1929–30 5th-1299 John Jamieson 1955-56 4th-1520 George Levis 1930–31 5th-1341 John Jamieson 1956-57 1st-1512 George Levis 1931–32 7th-1349 John Jamieson 1957-58 8th-1577 Joe Steinauer 1932–33 5th-1379 John Jamieson 1958-59 6th-1613 Joe Steinauer 1933–34 9th-1369 John Jamieson 1959-60 6th-1590 Joe Steinauer 1934–35 4th-1281 John Jamieson 1960-61 9th-1597 Joe Steinauer 1935–36 5th-1260 John Jamieson 1961-62 5th-1537 Joe Steinauer 1936–37 4th-1290 John Jamieson 1962-63 2nd-1524 Joe Steinauer 1937–38 6th-1303 John Jamieson 1963-64 5th-1527 Joe Steinauer 1938–39 9th-1277 John Jamieson 1964-65 4th-1504 Joe Steinauer 1939–40 6th-1284 John Jamieson 1965-66 3rd-1509 Joe Steinauer 1940–41 5th-1293 John Jamieson 1966-67 9th-1636 Joe Steinauer 1941–42 6th-1297 John Jamieson 1967-68 9th-1597 Joe Steinauer 1942–43 6th-1334 John Jamieson 1968-69 9th-1600 Joe Steinauer 1943–44 5th-664 John Jamieson 1969-70 9th-1613 Joe Steinauer 1944–45 6th-665 Tom Bennett 1970-71 9th-1577 Joe Steinauer 1945–46 7th-1268 Tom Bennett 1971-72 9th-1501 Joe Steinauer 1946–47 7th-1276 Tom Bennett 1972-73 9th-1575 Joe Steinauer 1947–48 8th-1627 Tom Bennett 1973-74 9th-1577 Roger Rubendall helped the 1956–57 Badgers overcome Joe Steinauer 1948–49 9th-1630 Tom Bennett 1974-75 8th-1599 a nine-stroke deficit and propel Wisconsin to its first Big Joe Steinauer 1949–50 9th-1567 Tom Bennett 1975-76 9th-1606 Ten golf title. Rubendall carded a 74-76-71-70--291 to fin- Joe Steinauer 1950–51 3rd-1542 Tom Bennett 1976-77 T8th-1518 ish second overall. Joe Steinauer 1951–52 3rd-1577 •Men’s Results Under Tiziani, 1977-2001

Coach Year Big Ten Regional NCAA Team Total 18-hole Low 18 Place-Strokes Champ Champ Strokes/Rnds Average Dennis Tiziani 1977–78 8th-1600 — — 8,804/23 382.78 311 Dennis Tiziani 1978–79 8th-1550 — — 8,428/23 366.43 315 Dennis Tiziani 1979–80 6th-1515 — — 11,461/31 369.71 303 Dennis Tiziani 1980–81 9th-1496 — — 12,121/33 367.30 286 Dennis Tiziani 1981–82 6th-1494 — — 9,738/28 347.79 298 Dennis Tiziani 1982–83 3rd-1485 — — 10,886/32 340.19 294 Dennis Tiziani 1983–84 7th-1541 — — 11,559/34 339.97 294 Dennis Tiziani 1984–85 6th-1527 — — 12,075/34 355.15 298 Dennis Tiziani 1985–86 6th-1199 — — 8,000/26 307.69 291 Dennis Tiziani 1986–87 8th-1235 — — 9,016/29 310.90 293 Dennis Tiziani 1987–88 6th-1210 — — 10,279/33 311.48 290 Dennis Tiziani 1988–89 4th-1182 — — 10,211/34 300.32 286 Dennis Tiziani 1989–90 3rd-1173 7th/903 29th/1221 10,863/35 310.37 288 Dennis Tiziani 1990–91 5th-1156 Individual Individual 8,662/29 298.69 280 Dennis Tiziani 1991–92 3rd-1161 8th/896 16th/586 10,568/35 301.94 286 Dennis Tiziani 1992–93 1st-1159 — — 9,261/31 298.74 281 Dennis Tiziani 1993–94 1st-1151 15th/877 Individual 10,400/35 297.14 279 Dennis Tiziani 1994–95 8th-1210 — — 9,029/30 301.97 283 Dennis Tiziani 1995–96 2nd-1187 — — 10,607/35 303.06 292 Dennis Tiziani 1996–97 7th-1230 — — 9776/32 305.50 290 JasonDennis Fitchett, Tiziani an NCAA all–district honoree, helped Wis- 1997–98 8th-1216 — — 10,246/34 301.35 291 consinDennis claim Tiziani back-to-back Big Ten titles in 1993 and 1994. 1998–99 4th-1156 — — 10,036/34 295.18 277 Dennis Tiziani 1999–00 6th-1211 — — 10,489/35 299.69 283 Dennis Tiziani 2000–01 T7th-1168 — — 9,470/32 295.94 282

Notes: 72-hole team play began in 1927; Scoring using top five individual scores began in 1948; Scoring using top-four individual scores began in 1986.

38 •All-Time Women’s Results, 1975-2001

Coach Year Big Ten Regional NCAA Team Total 18-hole Low 18 Place-Strokes Champ Champ Strokes/Rnds Average Jane Eastham 1975–76 8th- 729 — — no records —- —- Jackie Hayes 1976–77 8th- 727 — — 5,170/15 344.67 321 Jackie Hayes 1977–78 7th- 348 — — 6,156/17 362.12 344 Jackie Hayes 1978–79 6th- 693 — — 5,572/16 348.25 329 Jackie Hayes 1979–80 7th- 677 — — 5,506/16 344.13 324 Jackie Hayes 1980–81 8th-1007 — — 6,722/20 336.10 325 Jackie Hayes 1981–82 5th- 959 — — 8,152/25 326.08 306 Jackie Hayes 1982–83 7th- 975 — — 8,676/27 321.33 305 Hayes/Regenberg 1983–84 8th-1025 — — 7,927/24 330.29 308 Chris Regenberg 1984–85 7th-1355 — — 6,901/20 345.05 314 Chris Regenberg 1985–86 7th-1365 — — 11,237/33 340.51 317 Chris Regenberg 1986–87 8th-1309 — — 8,910/27 330.00 316 Chris Regenberg 1987–88 6th-1321 — — 10,289/31 331.90 316 Chris Regenberg 1988–89 7th-1348 — — 8,514/26 327.46 307 Dennis Tiziani 1989–90 4th-1283 — — 10,182/31 328.45 311 Dennis Tiziani 1990–91 3rd-1259 — — 7,789/24 324.54 308 Dennis Tiziani 1991–92 5th-1328 — — 8,416/26 323.69 304 Dennis Tiziani 1992–93 5th-1265 — — 7,972/25 318.88 303 Dennis Tiziani 1993–94 1st-1254 T10th/959 — 9,809/31 316.41 301 Alissa Herron was a two-time NCAA Regional qualifier Dennis Tiziani 1994–95 9th-1309 Individual — 8,397/26 322.96 313 and two-time All–Big Ten honoree. She is second on the Dennis Tiziani 1995–96 T9th-1015 — — 9,184/28 328.00 309 UW career charts for 18-hole average at 79.01. Dennis Tiziani 1996–97 9th-1315 — — 9,450/29 325.90 306 Dennis Tiziani 1997–98 8th-1248 Individual — 9,716/31 313.42 302 Dennis Tiziani 1998–99 5th-1279 — — 9,214/29 317.72 299 Dennis Tiziani 1999–00 4th-1212 Individual — 10,005/32 312.65 294 Dennis Tiziani 2000–01 8th-1271 Individual Individual 10,136/32 316.75 296

•1994 Big Ten Champions

1993–94 Badger Women 1st row (L to R): Laura Bleyhl, Leslie Grant, Dana Tzakis, Darby Schnarr, Joy Johnson, Dana Ericksen; 2nd row (L to R): Head Coach Dennis Tiziani, Beth Worzella, Katie Fitzgerald, Julie Johnson, Erika Brown, Rachel Wiese, Alissa Herron, Asst. Coach Nicki Stricker

39 Golf in Madison

adger student-athletes have the advan- University Ridge features excellent prac- Universitytage Ridge of playing Golf Course, in one which of was the the most site golf-of the 1998 NCAAtice Division facilities I Women’s with a Golf 15,000 Championship, square-foot combines practice the natural beauty of the area with a challenging, tactical course. Bfriendly cities in the country. There are green and adjoining 5,000 square-foot chipping four public city courses in Madison and 14 green. There are also two, 9,000 square-foot other public courses within a 30-minute drive. practice tees, a huge practice range, and the Five private clubs are also in the area includ- O.J. Noer Turf Research Facility. ing Cherokee Country Club, one of the team’s Future plans for the 585-acre tract include home courses. a second 18-hole championship course, a Madison has a wide variety of golf courses nine-hole “academy” course suitable for golf to challenge beginners, intermediates and instruction, and a 33-acre circular golf practice experts. The city has also been home to some and instruction facility. golf giants including Andy North, winner of two The Badgers also use Cherokee Country U.S. Opens; Steve Stricker, winner of several Club on a regular basis. The par-72, 18-hole major PGA tournaments; and Sherri Steinhauer, championship layout is set amid the Cherokee winner of several LPGA majors. Marsh, which teams with wildlife and natural The Badgers practice and compete on beauty. The course measures 6,980 from the University Ridge Golf Course. The par 72, gold tees and 5,698 yards from the forward 18-hole course presents a rare combination tees. Cherokee also features a five-target golf of challenging tactical options, natural beauty range and two large putting greens. and architectural aesthetics. The course was designed by Robert Trent Jones Jr., considered to be among the world’s foremost golf course architects. Jones designed the course with broad versatility while still pre- serving the natural beauty of the area. The course measures 6,888 yards from the gold (championship) tees. Shorter hitters can enjoy the $5.5 million course from the forward tees at 5,005 yards. Each hole has at least two sand traps per hole, wide fairways and good- sized greens. The undulating front nine features a variety of green grasses cutting through wild brown and white grasses that border several fairways. Also coming into play are a marsh- land, two ponds, a ravine and a variety of trees. The undulating back nine offers holes cut into extremely deep woods. The course opens up Along with University again at the 16th hole for three unequalled Ridge, the Badgers also finishing holes and a change in elevation of 182 use Cherokee Country feet from the first tee through the 18th hole. Club on Madison’s north side as a practice facility. 40 Welcome to the Univer- Welcomesity of toWisconsin the Univer-

•The Wisconsin Experience

A World Class University ...... 42 UW–Madison’s Colleges ...... 42 A Scenic Campus ...... 43 The Student Body ...... 43 Where Wisconsin Ranks ...... 44 Funding & Support ...... 44 Prominent Alumni...... 45 City of Madison...... 45 Administration ...... 46 Wisconsin’s Athletics ...... 48 Final Sears Director’s Cup Rankings...... 49 Big Ten All-Sports Standings ...... 49 Academic & Student Services ...... 50 Fetzer Academic Center ...... 50 Endowed Scholarships ...... 51 Sports Medicine ...... 52 Strength & Conditioning ...... 53

41 A World Class University he University of Wisconsin–Madison, one UW-Madison tied for eighth best national of the nation’s largest and most produc- public university in 2001 according to U.S. News Schools Madison’s lakes, rolling& Col- hills, architecture, Ttive institutions of higher education, is & World Report. Twenty-two Wisconsin pro- legesparks and arboretum enhance UW–Madi- dedicated to the sup port of academic freedom. grams ranked among the top-20 universities. son’s reputation for scenic beauty. College of Agricultural and Life Sciences Founded in 1848, the first class of 17 The flagship school of the state UW sys- Points of interest on campus include a students enrolled February 5, 1849. Today, UW– tem, UW-Madison has always sought to return Schoolbronze of statue Business of Abraham Lincoln on Bas- Madison ranks as the nation’s ninth largest uni- the fruits of teaching and research to Wisconsin Schoolcom Hill; of Education North Hall, the first building on versity with 41,219 students. The student body residents. The institution offers the only public campus; the Carillon Tower in front of the College of Engineering is one of the most diverse in the country with schools of law, medicine and veterinary medi- Social Science building; Library Mall, with its students coming from every state in the nation. cine in the state and is one of only two state- Schoolclock oftower Human and Ecologyfountain; Picnic Point, a 129- As one of the nation’s first land-grant supported schools to offer doctoral degrees. ••• Collegeacre peninsula of Letters of and woods, Science trails and beaches universities, UW-Madison maintains a strong “A Thevisit UW’s commitmentto the University to public service that juts out into Lake Mendota; and Science research emphasis in agricultural and life sci- was first voiced by Charles Van Hise, UW presi- School of Nursing of Wisconsin campus Hall and the Armory-Gymnasium, both of ences. Award-winning research spanning the dent from 1903–1918. The “Wisconsin Idea” Schoolwhich of are Pharmacy National Historic Landmarks. academic disciplines, however, has earned UW- ensuresmight that “the bebeneficent enough influence of to the Graduate School Madison a place among the world’s elite institu- universityconvince (be) available you to every to home attend in the tions of higher education. state.” School of Veterinary Medicine this institution of higher Law School learning. The campus, •12 Schools & •filled A Scenic with lakes, trees, Medical School Colleges Campusand a rich mixture of architectural design, is More than 4,500 courses and 13,000 sections One of the mostspectacular. picturesque college campuses are offered in UW–Madison’s 12 schools and in the country, UW–Madison covers 933 acres colleges. Majors are available in 137 undergrad- along“Another the beautiful shores reason of Lake Mendota. you’ll uate, 157 master’s, and 113 doctoral degree be One convinced mile from the Capitol, to traveling attend down programs. historic State Street, Bascom Hall serves as a Wisconsin consistently ranks among the centerpieceUW is itsto campus. academics. It sits atop the beautiful The top 10 public universities in the United States. tree-lineduniversity Bascom Hill, offerswhich offers some a magnifi- The quality of its undergraduate, graduate and centof viewthe of downtownbest programs Madison. The city was in research programs is recognized around the designedthe country, so the University from and state wouldbusi- be world. linked, signifying the interrelated nature of the academic and political life of Wisconsin.

42 Faculty & Alumni Awards and Memberships 17 Nobel Prizes 23 Pulitzer Prizes 10 National Medal of Science 7 Fulbright Scholars 4 Wolf Foundation Prize in Agriculture 53 American Physical Society Fellows 5 National Academy of Education 17 National Academy of Engineering 2 National Academy of Public Administra- tion 53 National Academy of Sciences 4 National Academy of Sciences Institute of Medicine 19 National Science Foundation Presidential Early Career Award 2 Royal Society of London 42 Alexander von Humboldt Foundation 5 Searles Scholars A favorite area for UW students to gather U.S. News & World Report, 2002 Student Awards is the Memorial Union and its lakeside terrace. Graduate Programs Here students can study or socialize against a Business T35th 43 Fulbright Scholars backdrop of sail boats, canoes, sailboards, kay- Education 9th 19 Goldwater Scholarships aks and swimmers, while enjoying the sunshine Curriculum/Instruction 1st 11 Truman Scholarships Administration/Supervision 1st and breezes from Madison’s largest lake, Men- 6 Rhodes Scholars Elementary Education 2nd dota. 4 Marshall Scholarships Educational Psychology 2nd Camp Randall Stadium is the place to be Educational Policy 3rd on a Saturday afternoon, especially during the Secondary Teacher Education 3rd infamous Fifth Quarter after a football game Engineering T14th when the band entertains. The newly opened Chemical Engineering 7th Kohl Center is home to the UW men’s and wom- Industrial Engineering 10th en’s basketball and men’s ice hockey teams as Law School T36th well as a regular concert stop. Medical School Primary Care T14th Veterinary School 7th Health Care • The Student Clinical Psychology T2nd Speech/Language Pathology T2nd Body Audiology 5th More than 41,000 students populate the UW Public Affairs 11th Biological Sciences T12th campus, including more than 10,900 graduate Biochemistry T10th and professional students in numerous fields. Microbiology 3rd Although a UW Board of Regents policy Genetics 10th limits undergraduate enrollment from outside Chemistry 10th the state to 25 percent, Computer Sciences T9th the University still maintains one of the nation’s Geology 17th most diverse student bodies. Mathematics T14th Students hail from every county in the Physics T18th state and every state in the nation, as well as Economics 10th from 102 foreign countries. UW–Madison ranks English 17th History T10th ninth in the nation for total international stu- Political Science T11th dent enrollment. Psychology T9th In the fall of 2000, African Americans, His- Sociology T1st panics, Native Americans and other minority groups accounted for more than nine percent of the student body.

43 among all public institutions Where The Gourman ReportWisconsin Ranks and sixth among all institutions. Undergraduatehe University Programs of Wisconsin consistently ranks among the top 10 public institutions in the Alumni: The Wisconsin Alumni Association EngineeringUnited States. The quality of Wisconsin’s undergraduate, graduate and research programs Agricultural Engineering 9th has a network of chapters in more than 125 is recognized worldwide. T Chemical Engineering 2nd cities around the world helping to serve some U.S. News Engineering & World Report,Mechanics 2001—Tied for 2nd eighth among300,000 public alumni. universities The chapters and havetied for raised 35th more among all Nuclear universities. Engineering The UW also rated 4th in the topthan five for$4 academicmillion in matching-fundreputation among scholarships. public Humanities universities. Peace Corps Volunteers: UW-Madison has pro- Chinese 8th duced the second-most number of volunteers Kiplinger’s German Personal Finance Magazine, 2nd2001—Ranked sixth for Best Values in Public Colleges since the program’s founding. values in Greek 2001 8th Hebrew 2nd Libraries: The UW–Madison has the 14th- Fiske Guide Italian to Colleges, 2002—Gives the 8th UW–Madisonlargest its university highest academic library collection ranking. inIn thefact, United UW–Madison Japanese is one of only eight public institutions 9th States, in the withcountry more to thanreceive 5.8 the million five-star books rating. in 45 It isProfessional also one of 43 schools selected as “Best Buys”. libraries across campus. Accounting 10th Princeton Business Review, Administration 2001—Lists Madison 8thas 17th among great college towns. Finance 8th Journalism/Mass Comm. 7th Marketing 10th Rankings Nursing 10th • Physical Therapy 4th Social Work/Social Welfare 8th Sciences Applied Mathematics 5th Astronomy 5th Bacteriology 8th Biochemistry 4th Biology 5th Botany 4th Chemistry 10th Computer Sciences 10th Earth Sciences 3rd Genetics 4th Mathematics 9th Statistics 4th Zoology 1st Social Science Economics 9th Geography 2nd History 10th International Relations 8th Political Science 8th Sociology 1st •Funding & Support Federal Grants: In 2000, UW–Madison received more than $331 million in federal awards. Research and Development Funds: UW–Madi- son ranked fifth in the country for research and development expendi tures in 2000, with $566 million, according to the National Science Foun- dation. Tuition: Over the last 10 years, tuition for undergraduates at the UW–Madison has been consistently lower than the average for Big Ten schools, ranking second-lowest for resident tuition and third-lowest nonresident tuition among the public institutions. Private Support: With private gifts totalling $270 million in 2000, Wisconsin ranks first 44 Stephen E. Ambrose (‘57, PhD ‘63), author, biog- Tom Pyle (MBA ‘63), chairman and president, •rapher, Prominent historian AlumniPyle Group, former chairman and CEO, Rayovac Group Kenneth Behring (‘51), owner, Seattle Seahawks Lee R. Raymond (‘60), chairman and CEO, Mobil Dick Cheney (x’68), vice president of the United Exxon States Allan “Bud” Selig (‘56), commissioner, Major Joan Cusack (‘84), actress (“Working Girl”, League Baseball “Grosse Pointe Blank”, “In & Out”) Ben Sidran (’67), jazz pianist Ron Dayne (x’00), 1999 Heisman Trophy winner Boz Skaggs (William Royce, x’66), rock singer Michael Feldman (‘70), host of public radio show “Whad’Ya Know?” Tommy Thompson (‘63, JD ‘66), U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services Jeff Greenfield (‘64), news analyst, CNN Daniel J. Travanti (‘63), Emmy Award-winning Jane Kaczmarek (‘79), actress (“Malcolm in the actor (“Hill Street Blues”) Middle”) Butch Vig (‘80), musician, Garbage Herb Kohl (’56), U.S. Senator, owner Milwaukee Bucks Tom Wopat (x74), TV actor (The Dukes of Haz- zard) Charles Lindbergh (x‘24), aviator who completed the first solo trans-Atlantic flight Frank Lloyd Wright (x1890), architect Jim Lovell (‘50), astronaut, Apollo 13 mission x indicates year person would have graduated had D. Wayne Lukas (‘57, MS ‘60) thoroughbred he or she not left the university horse trainer turesque communities, many retaining their Buddy Melges (‘51), America’s Cup skipper City of Madi- strong ethnic heritage, surrounds the city. Steve Miller (x’67), rock singer • “Mad City” offers the “big city” spheres son of politics, arts and entertainment, as well as John Muir. (‘1863), naturalist, father of national the attributes of a small town. It is a family and A progressive, cosmopolitan city of over park system action-oriented community that promotes par- 200,000, Madison is home to the world-class ticipation in government, education, the arts, Gaylord Nelson (LLB ‘42), former U.S. Senator, University of Wisconsin, the seat of state gov- sports and recreational activities. founder of Earth Day ernment, and an eclectic, electric atmosphere Madison consistently ranks as a top com- that energizes any visitor’s stay. Arthur C. Nielsen Sr. (‘18), founder of A.C. munity in which to live, work, play and raise a Madison offers both small town charm and Nielsen Co. (TV ratings) family. It was named the best place to live in a range of cultural and recreational opportuni- America in 1996 by Money magazine. Again, in Joyce Carol Oates (MA ‘61), novelist ties usually found in much larger cities. And, 1998 Money magazine rated Madison the best with four lakes and over 200 parks, it is one of mid-sized city in the Midwest. The magazine the nation’s most scenic cities. A host of pic- also rated Madison as one of the top 15 “great sports towns” in the country. A&E Network cited it as one of the Top 10 Cities to Have It All.

45 Wisconsin Administration

•John Wiley •Pat Richter •David Mc- John Wiley was named chancellor of Wisconsin Pat Richter, a former UW student-athlete, Donald in January 2001 becoming the university’s 27th professional football player, and successful leader. businessman, was the perfect choice to become David McDonald, the former chair of the UW Prior to being named chancellor, Wiley Wisconsin’s athletic director in December of Athletic Board, is in his first year as the Special served as the university’s provost and vice chan- 1989. Assistant to the Chancellor for Athletics. cellor for academic affairs. He was also the dean An all-America tight end for Wisconsin’s McDonald, a professor in the History of the Graduate School and the university’s 1963 Rose Bowl football team, Richter had a department, was a member of the board since senior research officer. distinguished career with the National Football 1994 and chaired the personnel committee for In his positions, Wiley has represented the League’s Washington Redskins from 1963–71. one year. institution for a variety of external constituen- He was inducted into the National Football A UW professor since 1988, McDonald cies. He has also been deeply involved in fund- Foundation College Hall of Fame and the Rose offers courses in the history of pre-revolutionary raising. Bowl Hall of Fame. Russia, as well as modern Europe. His research As provost, Wiley was chief operating officer Richter earned his bachelor’s degree in and publications cover a variety of topics and deputy chancellor working in the exercise landscape architecture from the UW in 1964, including: bureaucratic politics in the early of shared governance and the overall manage- earning Academic all-America honors in 1962 twentieth century, nineteenth century Russian ment of the institution. and was named Wisconsin’s Big Ten Medal of thought, and the social history of the eigh- Wiley received his bachelor’s degree in Honor recipient in 1963. He received his law teenth century nobility. physics from Indiana University in 1964. He degree from the UW in 1971. In 1995, he was A native of Saskatch ewan, Canada, attended graduate school at Wisconsin as a inducted into the GTE/CoSIDA Academic Hall McDonald earned his bachelor’s and mas- NSF fellow and received master’s and doctoral of Fame, and was honored as an NCAA Silver ter’s degrees at the University of Toronto. He degrees in physics in 1965 and 1968, respec- Anniversary Award winner for post-college received his Ph.D. from Columbia University. tively. achievements. Wiley joined the Wisconsin faculty in the After employment with a Madison law Department of Electrical and Computer Engi- firm, he joined the Oscar Mayer Foods Corp., neering in 1975. He was the co-founder of sev- becoming vice president of personnel prior to eral highly successful research centers. moving to the athletic department.

46 Barry Alvarez Al Fish Cheryl Marra Mike Moss Jamie Pollard Associate Athletic Director Associate Athletic Director Associate Athletic Director Associate Athletic Director Associate Athletic Director Football Operations Capital Projects Sports Administration Student Services Chief Financial Officer

Vince Sweeney Tim Bald Doug Beard Terry Gawlik Corbin Hunt Associate Athletic Director Assistant Athletic Director Assistant Athletic Director Assistant Athletic Director Assistant Athletic Director External Relations Compliance Event Management Sports Administration Ticket Operations

John Jentz Steve Malchow Linda Callow Barry Fox Kip Marvin Assistant Athletic Director Assistant Athletic Director Director of Business Services Director of Facilities Director of Personnel Sports Administration Communications

Marija Neubauer Jim Roberts Terry Schlatter Mike Unitan Cindy Van Matre Executive Director Director of Technical Services Athletic Equipment Director of Marketing & Promo- Director of Licensing Badger Fund tions

47 Wisconsin Athletics–A Winning Pro-

he University of Wisconsin–Madison offers its student-athletes one of the premier Tintercollegiate athletic programs in the country. As a member of the prestigious Big Ten Conference, Wisconsin offers its student-athletes the best in education, athletic opportuni- ties, coaching and on-field competition at the NCAA Division I level. Celebrating over 100 years of competition in some men’s sports, Wisconsin’s men’s teams compete in basketball, cross country, football, golf, ice hockey, rowing, swimming and diving, soccer, tennis, track and field, and wrestling. Established July 1, 1974, the 12-sport women’s athletic program offers basketball, cross country, golf, ice hockey, lightweight rowing, openweight rowing, soccer, softball, swimming and diving, tennis, track and field, and volleyball.

One of the onship while the men’s cross country team was • The Wisconsin men’s and women’s cross country teams both won the Big Ten Conference Championship on their home Nation’s Best coursefifth. The in 2000. wrestling The women team won finished a record-tying 10th as sixth Donny consecutive • titleThe while the men’s Big team won itsTen’s second consecutive championship.Pritzlaff won his second consecutive individual In the last six years, Wisconsin has ranked title at 165 pounds. Best among the top 35 NCAA Division I programs Qualifying for post-season competition as The University of Wisconsin regained its title as in the nation. In 2000–01, the UW ranked 19th teams or individuals were men’s and women’s the No. 1 overall athletic program in the Big Ten in the Sears/National Association of Collegiate basketball, men’s and women’s cross country, Conference in 2000–01. The Badgers lead the Directors of Athletics Directors Cup competi- football, women’s golf, men’s hockey, men’s league’s all-sports standings last season after tion, which recognizes the best college sports and women’s rowing, women’s soccer, softball, finishing third in 1999–2000. Wisconsin has programs in the country. men’s and women’s swimming, men’s and finished first three times and second five times Seventeen of Wisconsin’s 23 sports quali- women’s track and field, volleyball and wres- since 1990–91. fied as teams or individuals for their respective tling. The Badgers crowned five Big Ten team national championships in 2000–01. The volley- champions in men’s and women’s cross ball team finished second at the NCAA Champi-

2000-01 Sears Directors’ Cup Rankings 1. Stanford 1259.5 2. UCLA 1138 3. Michigan 864.5 4. Arizona 863 5. Ohio State 861 6. Florida 847 7. Georgia 830.5 8. Arizona State 801 9. Penn State 774.5 10. Notre Dame 764.5 11. California 760 12. USC 756.5 13. Washington 748 14. North Carolina 728.5 15. Duke 721 16. Brigham Young 707 17. Oklahoma 698.5 18. Nebraska 693 The Wisconsin men’s rowing team won the Ten Eyck Trophy, which signifies overall program excellence at the Intercol- 19. Wisconsin 671.5 legiate Rowing Championship, for the second consecutive year. 48 2000–01country, men’s indoor Big and outdoor Ten track, All-Sportsand volleyball. The women Rank- harriers won a record-tying sixth consecutive title while ingsthe men’s harriers won their second con- 1.secutive Wisconsin title. The Badger men’s 7.50track and 2.cross Michigancountry teams won the Big 7.48 Ten “Triple 3.Crown”, Ohio conference State titles in all three 7.40 run- 4.ning sports,Minnesota for the second consecutive 6.98 year 5.and forPenn the State fifth time in the last seven 6.54 years. 6. Purdue 6.48 7. Indiana 5.83 8. Northwestern 5.76 9. Illinois 5.74 10. Iowa 5.21 11. Michigan State 5.14

Note: The Big Ten All-Sports standings are not officially recognized by the conference office. Points are awarded for each school’s finish in 13 women’s and 12 The Wisconsin volleyball team won the 2000 Big Ten men’s championships. The first-place team receives 11 Championship and finished second in the NCAA Tourna- points while the 11th-place team receives one point. ment. NCAA Cham- The total points are divided by the number of sports pionships In the last eight years, the Univer- sity of Wisconsin has hosted five NCAA Championships. The Badgers have played host to the NCAA Men’s Ice Hockey Championship in 1993 and 1997. The 1993 event sold out in three months, the fastest sell- out in NCAA hockey history. Wisconsin played host to the NCAA Women’s Volleyball Championship in 1993 and 1998. The Badgers shattered the attendance records for the championship match and two- day event both years. The UW was also the site of the 1998 NCAA Division I Women’s Golf Championship. The event was the first national championship held at University Ridge Golf Course and the first women’s championship shown live on national television show- casing University Ridge. The NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament will come to Wiscon- sin in 2002 when the Badgers play host to a regional in the Kohl Cen- ter.

The Badger men’s track and field team won its second consecutive Big Ten Triple Crown in 2000–01, sweeping the conference titles in cross country, indoor track and outdoor track. Wisconsin is shown celebrating its Big Ten Outdoor Track and Field title. 49 Academic & Student Services

he mission of the Academic Affairs Office is to provide student-athletes with the Tmaximum opportunity for academic and athletic excellence. University of Wisconsin athletes have a history of academic success and much of the credit for that impressive record is due to the advising system available to the student-athletes. Director Alan Zussman supervises a staff of five advisors and three learning specialists which conduct the program offered to the nearly 750 student-athletes. The advising staff of Mary Weaver-Klees, Thomas Browne, Chris Butler, and Jerry Darda along with learning specialists Doug Tiedt, Mary Ellen Rock and Nancy Gatyas, have a comprehensive understanding of academics at Wisconsin, and a permanent line of communication with all university departments. The staff renders quality aca-

demic and personal support to student-athletes The Fetzer Student Athlete Academic Services center, a state-of-the-art facility located in the lower level of the McClain and assists coaches in providing the best pos- Center, opened in 1997. The $2.1 million center is one of the best in the nation and includes 11 study rooms, a computer sible collegiate experience. room, and a 55-seat auditorium. For those student-athletes who request assistance, advising sessions are offered on a one-to-one basis at a time appropriate for the athlete. Wisconsin athletes are degree-oriented Fetzer Student-Athlete Center while allow ing for the flexibility to explore dif- • Opened in the spring of 1997, the Fetzer Stu- the entire Center is wired with voice/data jacks ferent areas. The advising staff takes a personal dent Athlete Academic Center is the newest aid and power ports. approach to each athlete in determining his or to Wisconsin student-athletes in achieving their Student-athletes can drop in before prac- her individual needs, personal or academic. academic goals. tice or between classes to study or meet with Student-athletes at Wisconsin receive The 15,000 square-foot, state-of-the-art the advisors and grant-in-aid staff whose offices recognition for outstanding academics in a facility serves the needs of all men and women are also located in the center. number of ways. The Big Ten Conference hon- student-athletes. The Center features an open ors scholar-athletes with Academic all–Big Ten area with carrels that can accommodate up to honors while the UW Athletic Board recognizes 30 students. There are 11 study rooms of differ- Athletic Board Scholars for the highest grade ent shapes and sizes including a 55-seat audi- point average in each sport. In addition, stu- torium. A computer room houses 40 PC’s while dent-athletes may be nominated for Academic All-America honors through the sports information office.

Director of Aca- demic and Student Services, Alan Zuss- man 50 Endowed Athletic Scholarships

s more and more colleges and universities turn to innovative and Gary Messner Scholarship (football) effective ways of meeting the mounting financial challenges of sup- Tim & Beth Mielcarek Scholarship (men’s basketball) Aporting their intercollegiate athletic programs, it becomes increas- Charlie Mohr Memorial Men’s Athletics Scholarship ingly evident that one of the most successful strategies is the establishment Frank Molinaro Memorial Scholarship (women’s golf) of endowed athletic scholarships. Robert Monteith Scholarships (football)

At the University of Wisconsin-Madison, endowment funds to support David R. & Anne G. Nerenz Scholarship (men’s soccer)

athletic scholarships are normally created through gifts to the UW Founda- Albert O. Nicholas Scholarship (men’s basketball) tion. A portion of the income from the endowed fund is used each year for Frank & Esther Nickerson Scholarships (men’s athletics) scholarship support, and the remainder is reinvested in the principal. Kit Saunders Nordeen Women’s Athletics Scholarship The following endowed scholarships, named for the donor or for some- one the donor wishes to honor, provide full or partial grants-in-aid to Badger Harold Ofstie Memorial Scholarship student-athletes. Many thanks to our generous supporters! Francis A. Ogden & Mary Louise Monteith Scholarship (football) For information about how to create a named scholarship in men’s Kathryn E. Parkinson Scholarship or women’s athletics or how to contribute to an established endowment, Ralph E. Petersen Scholarship (men’s swimming) please contact Wayne Hansen, Director of Development for Intercollegiate H.H. Petrie Memorial Scholarship (women’s hockey) Athletics, UW Foundation, 1848 University Ave., Madison, WI 53705; Phone: James Plopper Scholarship (608) 265-2609; [email protected] Purple Moon Foundation Scholarship (women’s basketball)

Floyd W. & Ruth B. Radel Scholarships

Louis F. Reinke Scholarship Michael & Edith Agazim Memorial Scholarships (football) Frank J. Remington Fellowships Theodore & Marcella Albrecht Scholarship Pat Richter Scholarship (football) Barry & Cindy Alvarez Scholarship (football) Fred H. Ripley Scholarship (rowing) Alan Ameche Scholarship (football) Lowell R. Robbins Scholarship (football) Anita J. Angus Scholarships Carol Robinson Scholarship Badger Crosscourt Club Scholarship (men’s tennis) Harlan B. Rogers Scholarship P. Goff Beach Memorial Scholarships Paul & Diane Root Scholarship (football) Art Brazy Scholarship (football) Harold & Doreen Scales Scholarships Neal Brunner Athletic Scholarship Ursula Schmitt Women’s Athletics Scholarship Dick & Marlene Cable Scholarship (men’s basketball) Armund J. “Pug” Schoen Scholarship (tennis) Rex Capwell Scholarship (men’s basketball) Schreiner-Hoskins Scholarships (football) Charles H. Carpenter Scholarship (football) Kenneth M. Schricker Memorial Scholarship (football) Bob & Honner Cooper Scholarship (women’s swimming) Peter Daniel Seligman Scholarship (football) Robert J. Curry Family Scholarship (football) Allen J. Shafer Scholarships (men’s athletics) Oscar & Ellie Damman Memorial Scholarship George Shinners Family Athletics Scholarship Raymond M. & Margaret F. Davis Scholarship (football) Marv & Judy Siegert Athletic Scholarship Ron Dayne Scholarship (football) John Simcic Educational Scholarship Fund (football) Jim Demetral Scholarship (football) C. Harvey Sorum Memorial Scholarship (tennis) Alfred & Bernice De Simone Scholarship (football) William & Eva Mae Stolte Memorial Scholarship Chuck & Jane Ellis Scholarship in honor of John L. Riley (hockey) Guy Sundt Scholarship (track or cross country) Mel Goldin Memorial Scholarship (men’s track) Peter Tegen Scholarship (women’s track or cross country) Sarah Gornick Memorial Scholarship (lightweight rowing) Verick/Gasparado Family Scholarship (men’s basketball) Alice Higgitt Helminiak Scholarship (women’s tennis) Charles H. Vogts Scholarships (men’s basketball) Elroy Hirsch Scholarship (football) William E. Walker Scholarships John Jardine Memorial Scholarships (football) Gerald A. & Lucy Welch Football Scholarship Warren R. Jollymore Memorial Scholarship Francis A. & Elizabeth N. Wiesner Scholarship Jim Kalscheur/Ron Krantz Men’s Athletics Scholarships Tom Wiesner Scholarship (football) John M. Keil Family Scholarship John McMynn Williams Scholarship (men’s basketball) Jerry & Kelley Kilcoyne Scholarship (football) Wisconsin Eastern Alumni Scholarship Ken & Betty Kruska Scholarship (football) Wisconsin Men’s Hockey Scholarship Forrest & Mildred Kubly Scholarship (women’s basketball) Wisconsin Wrestling Scholarship Mildred K. & Kenneth J. Kuebler Scholarship John E. & Glenn M. Wise Scholarship (men’s basketball) Lloyd Larson Scholarship (football) Women’s Intercollegiate Sports Club Scholarship Edessa K. Lines Women’s Athletics Scholarship George L. Wright Track/Cross Country Scholarships Marnee Loeffler Memorial Scholarship (hockey)

Steve Lowe Memorial Scholarship (volleyball)

George A. Martin Memorial Scholarship (wrestling) Scholarships are for any sport unless specified.

Henry McCormick Memorial Men’s Athletics Scholarship

Richard W. & Ellen H. Meister Scholarship (men’s basketball)

51 Sports Medicine

he goal of the sports medicine staff is to provide all University of Wisconsin Tstudent-athletes with high quality health care. Wisconsin’s Sports Medicine program features state-of-the-art facilities and the services of leading sports medicine and health care professionals. The sports medicine staff consists of team physicians, dentists, athletic trainers, and other medical and allied health professionals. The day-to-day care, prevention, and treatment of injuries to Wisconsin athletes is supervised by a staff of 11 full-time and two graduate assistant N.A.T.A.-certified and State of Wisconsin licensed athletic trainers. Under the direction of head athletic trainer Dennis Helwig, the Sports Medicine program focuses on injury prevention. Staff members Beth Cranley, Chuck Hart, Andy Hrodey, Jan Helwig, Mike Moll, Henry Perez-Guerra, Heidi Stettler, Laura Walluk, and Ian Woods utilize functional measures, measure physiological capacity and outline programs to improve flex- InThe addition McClain Sportsto the Medicine headquarters facility is in considered the McClain one of the nation’s finest and features an extensive collection of thera- ibility. Full-time nutritionist Jeremy Isensee pro- Athleticpeutic and Facility, rehabilitation auxiliary equipment athletic including training a 50-foot, rooms two-lane-rehabilitation pool (lower right), and an on-site x-ray facility. vides dietary analysis and supervises training are located in the Stadium, Natatorium, UW table meals to enhance the performance of the Field House, and the Kohl Center. All training student-athletes. areas are equipped with the finest therapeutic ••• The Sports Medicine facility in the McClain modalities and rehabilitative apparatus. Center features an extensive collection of thera- “The University of peutic and rehabilitation equipment including Wisconsin Sports a 50-foot, two-lane-rehabilitation pool, and Medicine Program is an on-site x-ray facility. Considered one of the nations finest, the McClain Sports Medicine designed to provide Center offers an environment conducive to the students ath- expedient care, and a healthy return to compe- letes of UW access to tition. Should an injury occur, athletes are seen high-quality sports immediately by team physicians affiliated with medicine care, and the world-renowned UW Hospitals and Clinics. through personal in- Medical director Dr. Ben Graf is responsible for all services provided to our student-athletes. teraction, enhance Orthopedic care is directed by team physician the academic and Dr. John Orwin while general medical care is directed by the head of primary care, Dr. Greg athletic experiences Landry.

Head Athletic Trainer Denny Helwig 52 Strength & Conditioning

he Wisconsin strength and conditioning program is a key component of all of the TBadger teams’ success on the playing field. The program’s goal is to increase the overall performance of each student-athlete, prevent injuries and help athletes reach their potential. Head strength and conditioning coach John Dettman along with assistant coaches Brian Bott, Ryan Feek, Paul Goodman, Scott Hettenbach and Andrea Tyndall work with the UW coaches to develop training programs to enhance each athletes’ performance. Badger athletes work on their strength programs in weight room located in the McClain Center, Camp Randall Stadium and Kohl Center. The McClain Center weight room is the largest of the facilities and features over 45,000 pounds of free weights and over 50 weight machines. The room has seven squat racks, eight bench press stations, eight flat-to-incline benches, six Olympic lift platforms and numerous other free weight stations. The Badger Den is comprised of purely free The weight room in the McClain Center features over 45,000 pounds of free weights and over 50 weight machines. weight equipment. There are five power stations with each station consisting of a platform for Olympic style lifting as well a squat rack, bench ••• press, incline bench press, pull up station and “The goal of the Wis- a station to do dips. There is also three lat pull machines as well as seated row machines. The consin strength and Stadium weight room also has a complete set of conditioning program dumbbells from five pounds up to 85 pounds. There is also a set of plyometric boxes for plyo- is to train for total ath- metrics as well as for alternative leg exercises. letic excellence. We profile each student- athlete upon arrival and set up specific training regimens to help athletes reach their individual potential. The plan is to build overall strength, speed, agility and stamina. Our program is comprehensive and the end result is that

The Badger Den, located in Camp Randall Stadium, is comprised entirely of free weight equipment. The room has five power stations for Olympic lifts as well as a squat rack, bench press, and incline bench press. Head Strength & Conditioning Coach John Dett- man 53 Facilities

Camp Randall Stadium is the home of the football Badgers and has a seating capacity of 76,634. The stadium will be renovated beginning in 2001, increasing The McClain Athletic Facility features a 90-yard indoor practice field with newly resurfaced seating and adding an athletic department office building. artificial turf. The lower level houses the Fetzer Student Academic Center, the headquarters of the Badgers’ Sports Medicine staff, a fully-equipped weight room and locker rooms for football, track, softball, and soccer.

The Goodman Brothers Softball Complex has an NCAA-regulation, natural grass field with a centerfield distance of 220 feet, and left and right field foul line dis- The Camp Randall Memorial Sports Center or Shell, which seats 2,500 fans, features a 200-meter tances of 200 feet. The facility includes dugouts, locker areas, players’ lounge, Martin rubber track with throwing and jumping areas in the infield. grandstand seating for 1,600 and media facilities.

The Kohl Center is the home of the Badger basketball and hockey teams. One of the finest on-campus athletic facilities in the nation, the $76 million facility includes a separate practice gym, locker rooms and lounge areas, and coaches’ offices. 54 The Wisconsin Field House, which seats 10,600, is the practice and competitive facility for Nielsen Tennis Stadium is the year-round home of the Badger tennis teams. The stadium the Badger volleyball team as well as the competitive facility for the wrestling squad. features 18 tennis courts (12 indoor and six outdoor), five squash courts, one squash doubles court, and seats 1,500 spectators.

University Ridge, one of the finest golf courses in the Midwest, features a par-72, 18-hole course, 15,000-square foot practice green and a 5,000-square foot chipping green. The swimming and diving teams have two pools for practice and competition—the Nata- torium and Southeast Recreational Facility. The “Nat” contains an eight-lane, 25-yard pool equipped with an automatic Colorado Timing System and digital readout score board. The 50’ x 40’ diving well is fitted with three one-meter and two three-meter Dura (Maxi) Flex boards. The SERF (pictured above) features an indoor long course pool with movable bulkheads that more than double the program’s training space.

Above: Wisconsin’s rowing programs look forward to a renovated boat house in 2002.

Left: The outdoor track and soccer complex, which is fully lighted, features a 400-meter Martin rubber surface with throwing and jumping areas in the infield. The soccer field is Olympic size and has natural grass. 55 Wisconsin Traditions

name. The rally committee opted for its own •Badger Nick- name: Buckingham U. Badger. The name is said by some to have originated in a line from the name school song, “On, Wisconsin” that exhorts the The sports program’s nickname “Badgers,” was UW gridiron heroes to “buck right through that borrowed from the state of Wisconsin. The line.” territory was dubbed the “Badger State,” not because of animals in the region, but rather by an association with lead miners in the 1820’s. Bud Song Prospectors came to the state looking for min- • erals. Without shelter in the winter, the miners An integral part of any Wisconsin band perfor- had to “live like Badgers” in tunnels burrowed mance is the playing of the Bud song. The tune into hillsides. is a spinoff of the song “You’ve said it all,” a jingle with words and music originally written by Steve Karen for Budweiser beer commercials. Copyrighted by Sandlee Publishing Corpora- •Bucky Badger tion in 1970, the song has become legendary at Although badgers in various forms had been the University because of its polka-like rhythm. the University of Wisconsin mascot for decades, Band director Michael Leckrone said the song’s the version that is currently known as Bucky, popularity got started at a 1975 hockey game. sporting a cardinal and white sweater, was first “The crowd wanted to hear a polka,” he said. “I drawn in 1940 by professional illustrator Art didn’t have any polkas. Just by accident, we had Evans. this beer commercial in the tunes we play. I told The original live badger mascot was too the band if we substituted the word ‘Wisconsin’ vicious to control. On more than one occasion, for ‘Budweiser’ it would work.” BadgerOn fans are knownWisconsin throughout the nation for their the badger escaped handlers before a sideline Leckrone said the song became a football • support of Wisconsin teams both at home and on the hero recaptured the animal. It was decided in tradition after a 1978 come-from-behind victory road.The tune was composed in 1909 by William the interest of fan and player safety that Wis- over Oregon. “Wisconsin was behind by three Purdy of Chicago, with the words written by UW consin’s mascot would be retired to the Madi- touchdowns, and the crowd was really dead. alumnus Carl Beck, who rewrote them in 1951. son zoo. I played the song to get everyone pepped up. The song was an instant hit at the Wisconsin In 1949, a student in the university’s art About 20 seconds after that, Wisconsin scored campus and soon spread throughout the world, department, Connie Conrad, was commissioned a touchdown. I played it again, and Wisconsin being very popular with military bands. Some to mold a paper-mache badger head. Gymnast scored another touchdown. From then on, the 2,500 schools and colleges have adopted the and cheerleader, Bill Sagal of Plymouth, Wis., band could never play enough ‘Bud.’” music and changed the words to suit their was directed by homecoming chair Bill Sachse, needs. Fifth Quarter • Varsity The Wisconsin band has become nationally • famous for its post-game celebration called the The traditional arm waving that comes at the Fifth Quarter. Win or lose, fans sing, dance and end of the song “Varsity” was the 1934 brain- cheer the band as they play traditional favorites child of then-UW band leader Ray Dvorak. He like “On, Wisconsin” and the Bud song. Origi- had originally gotten the idea from University nally, the post-game concert was designed to of Pennsylvania students who waved their caps give fans something to listen to on their way after a losing game. Dvorak later instructed UW out of the stadium, but it developed into a students to wave as a salute to UW President post-game party as the band built in audience Glenn Frank. participation. “Var-sity! Var-sity! U-rah-rah! Wisconsin! Praise to thee we sing Praise to thee our alma mater U-rah-rah, Wisconsin!”

toBucky wear Badger the andoutfit the at spirit the squad homecoming entertain fans game. at many A UW home events. pep rally was held to determine the mascot’s 56