Table of Contents

Schedule ...... 2 Opponents Media Information ...... 3-4 2015-16 CU Opponents...... 82-90 2015-16 Pac-12 Composite ...... 91-92 Staff All-Time Opponent History ...... 93-102 Head Coach Linda Lappe ...... 6-9 Assistant Coach Julian Assibey...... 10 Records Assistant Coach Jamie Carey ...... 11 Colorado/Opponent Records...... 104-111 Assistant Coach Kelly Rae Finley ...... 12 Season/Career Charts...... 112-118 Director of Operations Miriam Rutzen...... 13 Miscellaneous Records ...... 119-132 Director of Video, Recruiting Mike Petrino .13 History Support Staff ...... 14-16 Letterwinners/1,000 Point Scorers ....134-143 University Administration ...... 17-21 State-by-State/Jerseys/Omni Classic .144-149 University of Colorado ...... 22 All-Time Coaches...... 150 Pac-12 Conference ...... 23-24 All-Time Results/Statistics...... 151-189 Players Rankings...... 190-195 2015-16 Rosters ...... 26 In The Spotlight ...... 196-197 2015-16 Radio/TV Roster ...... 27 Honor Roll ...... 198-201 2015-16 Outlook ...... 28-29 Buffs In The Pros ...... 202-203 2015-16 Colorado Buffaloes ...... 30-54 NCAA History...... 204-211 Conference History ...... 212-216 2014-15 In Review Coors Events ...... 217-218 Scoreboard/Season Statistics...... 56-60 CU Basketball Milestones...... 219-222 Box Scores ...... 61-74 Where Are They Now?...... 223 2014-15 In Review ...... 75-76 Athletic Hall of Fame ...... 224 Pac-12 Honors/Statistics ...... 77-80 Buff Bits

BUFFS AT A GLANCE SPORTS INFORMATION Postseason: N/A Location: Boulder, Colo. (102,500) Assistant Director/Women’s BB Contact: Final AP Poll Ranking: N/A Founded: 1876 Ashley Braun Final USA Today/WBCA Ranking: N/A Enrollment: 29,882 Office Phone: 303-492-7525 Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 7/5 Colors: Silver, Gold and Black Cell Phone: 763-354-9680 Starters Returning/Lost: 2/3 Nickname: Buffaloes (Buffs) Email: [email protected] Newcomers: 5 (Includes 1 Redshirt to sit out 2015-16) Mascots: Ralphie V (live), Chip (costumed) Office Fax: 303-492-3811 Home Arena (Capacity): Coors Events Center (11,064) Associate AD/Sports Information: David Plati HISTORY Elevation: 5,435 feet above sea level Plati Email: [email protected] First Season: 1975 NCAA Affiliation: Division I Assistant Director/Secondary WBB: Troy Andre All-Time Record: 749-489 (.605) Conference: Pac-12 (Joined July 1, 2011) Andre Email: [email protected] NCAA Appearances: 13 (1988-89, 1992-97, President : Bruce Benson Assistant Director: Linda Sprouse 2001-04, 2013) Chancellor: Phil DiStefano Athletic Director: Rick George Sprouse Email: [email protected] NCAA Record: 17-13 (.567) Senior Woman Administrator: Assitant Director: Andy Schlichting Best NCAA Finish: Elite Eight (1993, 1995, 2002) Email: [email protected] COACHING STAFF Mailing Address: 357 UCB Boulder, CO 80309-0357 MEDIA SERVICES Head Coach: Linda Lappe Overnight: Fieldhouse Annex 50, Boulder, CO 80309 Sports Information Office Phone: 303-492-5626 Alma Mater (Year): Colorado (2002) Web Site: www.CUBuffs.com Sports Information Office Fax: 303-492-3811 Record at Colorado (Years): 98-69 (5) Coors Events Center Press Row: 303-492-1552/4381 Overall Record (Years): 148-105 (8) TEAM INFORMATION CEC Media Work Room: 303-492-0710-0715 Assistant Coach (Years): Julian Assibey (First) 2014-15 Record: 15-17 CEC Media Work Room Fax: 303-492-0712 Alma Mater (Year): William Penn (2005) 2015 Conference Record: 6-12 CU Athletic Ticket Office: 303-49-BUFFS (492-8337) Assistant Coach (Years): Jamie Carey (1) 2015 Conference Finish: t-9th Alma Mater (Year): Texas (2004) Assistant Coach (Years): Kelly Rae Finley (3) Alma Mater (Year): Colorado State (2008) Credits: The 2015-16 University of Colorado Women’s Basketball Information Guide was produced Director of Basketball Operations: Miriam Rutzen through the combined efforts of the Sports Information Office and Whirlwind Graphics. The guide was Alma Mater (Year): Harvard (2013) written, designed and edited by Troy Andre and Ashley Braun, assistant sports information directors. Director of Video & Recruiting Operations: Cover design and overall typesetting and layout was provided by Linda Hall of Whirlwind Graphics. Mike Petrino The following photographers’ work was used in the Information Guide: Chip Bromfield, ProMotion, Alma Mater (Year): Montana State Billings (1999) Ltd., Juan Diez, ProMotion, Ltd., Casey A. Cass, Glenn Asakawa, Joel Broida, Tony Harman, Larry Basketball Administrative Assistant: Rosi Hauber Harwood, Brian Lewis, Dan Madden, Scott Quintard, Scott Arnold, Rupert Barrington, Dee Welsch, Basketball Email: [email protected] Widgic Studio and the AP. Basketball Office Phone: 303-492-6086 Athletic Trainer: Taka Sakamoto The University of Colorado at Boulder is an equal opportunity/affirmative action institution. CEC Athletic Training Room: 303-492-2970 Copyright 2015, The Regents of the University of Colorado, a body corporate, for the use and benefit Manager of Equipment, Olympic Sports: of the Athletic Department. No material in this publication may be reproduced for publication Kristine Wirtz (including rosters) without the consent of the athletic department’s sports information director. CEC Equipment Office: 303-492-3795 Daily newspapers, radio and TV are excluded from the above.

1 2015-16schedule SCHEDULE

DATE OPPONENT LOCATION TIME (MST) TV Saturday, Nov. 7 USC-AIKEN (Exhibition) BOULDER 7 p.m. P12D

Saturday, Nov. 14 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT BOULDER 2 p.m. P12D Thursday, Nov. 19 NORTHERN COLORADO BOULDER 7 p.m. P12D Sunday, Nov. 22 at Kentucky Lexington, Ky. Noon SEC +

Nov. 27-28 &-29th ANNUAL OMNI HOTELS CLASSIC Friday, Nov. 27 &-Ball State vs. Florida BOULDER 5 p.m. &-UMASS BOULDER 7:30 p.m. P12D Saturday, Nov. 28 &-Consolation BOULDER 5 p.m. &-Championship BOULDER 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Dec. 2 at Colorado State Fort Collins, Colo. 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 6 at Long Beach State Long Beach, Calif. 3 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 9 NORTHERN BOULDER 7 p.m. P12D Saturday, Dec. 12 MISSOURI BOULDER 1:30 p.m. PAC12 Saturday, Dec. 19 PRESBYTERIAN BOULDER 3:30 p.m. P12D Monday, Dec. 21 at Wyoming Laramie, Wyo. 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 2 *WASHINGTON BOULDER 1 p.m. PAC12 Monday, Jan. 4 *WASHINGTON STATE BOULDER 8 p.m. PAC12 Friday, Jan. 8 *at California Berkeley, Calif. 8 p.m. PAC12 Sunday, Jan. 10 *at Stanford Stanford, Calif. 1 p.m. PAC12 Friday, Jan. 15 *at Arizona State Tempe, Ariz. 11 a.m. P12D Sunday, Jan. 17 *at Arizona Tucson, Ariz. 2 p.m. PAC12 Friday, Jan. 22 *OREGON BOULDER 6 p.m. PAC12 Sunday, Jan. 24 *OREGON STATE BOULDER 3 p.m. PAC12 Friday, Jan. 29 *UCLA BOULDER 7 p.m. P12D Sunday, Jan 31 *USC BOULDER 7 p.m. PAC12 Thursday, Feb. 4 *at Utah Salt Lake City, Utah 6 p.m. PAC12 Sunday, Feb. 7 *UTAH BOULDER Noon PAC12 Friday, Feb. 12 *at Oregon State Corvallis, Ore. 8:30 p.m. PAC12 Sunday, Feb. 14 *at Oregon Eugene, Ore. 5 p.m. PAC12 Friday, Feb. 19 *STANFORD BOULDER 8 p.m. PAC12 Sunday, Feb. 21 *CALIFORNIA BOULDER Noon PAC12 Thursday, Feb. 25 *at Washington State Pullman, Wash. 8 p.m. P12D Saturday, Feb. 27 *at Washington Seattle, Wash. 2 p.m. PAC12 March 3-6 Pac-12 Tournament Seattle, Wash. TBA PAC12 & ESPN March 18-20 NCAA 1st & 2nd Rounds TBA TBA ESPN & ESPN2 March 26-28 NCAA Regionals TBA TBA ESPN & ESPN2 April 3 & 5 NCAA Women’s Final Four Indianapolis, Ind. TBA ESPN & ESPN2

All Home Games In BOLD CAPS *Pac-12 Conference Game # - Omni Hotels Classic, Boulder PAC12 – Pac-12 Network; P12D – Pac-12.com Live Stream SEC + - SEC Network Live Stream

Dates are subject to change, times announced at a later date

2 media information

Colorado’s Sports Information Department: The University of Colorado’s Sports Information Department welcomes and encourages your interest in Colorado Basketball. We will make every effort to service your needs in covering the Buffs. The Sports Information Office maintains information on all current student-athletes and athletic depart- Sports Information ment staff, as well as historical data on former athletes and Colorado’s athletic department in general. The Sports 303-492-5626 Fax 303-492-3811 Information Office is located in the Balch Fieldhouse Annex on the west side of Folsom Field. Media Credentials: Credentials for University of Colorado home women’s basketball games can be obtained by emailing, writing or calling the CU Sports Information Office the week prior to the scheduled game. Credentials will Dave Plati be left at the street level entrance to the practice facility off Regent Drive. Associate Athletic Director/ Road Game Credentials: Media credentials for Colorado road games can either be requested through CU’s or the opponent’s women’s basketball media relations contact. Please be specific when requesting the type of credential Sports Information needed. Football, Men’s Golf, Photographers: Photo passes are available for working photographers for officially recognized media outlets, and/or Skiing Contact individuals on special assignment. Requests should be addressed in the same manner as media credentials. Home: 303-494-0445 Visiting Radio Personnel: Visiting radio personnel desiring to broadcast athletic events from the University of [email protected] Colorado should contact the Sports Information Office at the earliest possible date to request permission to broad- cast. Phone and ISDN lines are available for the opponent radio station next to the opponent bench for all home games. Ashley Braun Media Workroom: A media workroom, located just off the playing floor, through the tunnel and to the right, will be available for use by media before and after games. Assistant SID Media Services: Game notes containing updated team and individual statistics, information on upcoming games, Women’s Basketball, Pac- 12 Conference standings, and the latest AP and WBCA polls will be available one day prior to each non-tour- Women’s Golf Contact nament game throughout the season. Game notes, media guides and roster information, as well as opponent mate- rials can be picked up before every game in the media workroom in the Coors Events Center. Copies of the box score Cell: 763-354-9680 and play-by-play information, as well as postgame quotes, can be emailed to your outlet at the conclusion of each [email protected] game, home or away. Photography and Video Services: High-quality photography is available through the Sports Information Office. To request photographs of current CU players and staff, please contact the CU Sports Information Office. Please spec- Troy Andre ify four-color or grayscale, as well as desired resolution and format. For video highlight clips, contact the Pac-12 Conference. Assistant SID Telephone-Fax: Media desiring a phone line for their own use should contact Campus Telecommunications (303- Men’s Basketball Contact, 492-5194) to have a line installed. All other phones are available on a first-come, first-serve basis. A fax machine Internet Managing Editor is available, also on a first-come, first-serve basis. You may reach an outside line by dialing “8”. Cell: 303-903-3654 Press Row Services: Working media will be provided with full play-by-play and box score statistics at halftime and [email protected] following the game, along with coach and player quotes following the game. Beverages are available in the media workroom. Postgame Interview Policies: After a short cooling off period, Colorado head coach Linda Lappe and selected play- Curtis Snyder ers will be available to the media. All requests for player or coach interviews from either home or visiting teams should be directed to a CU sports information staff member. The Colorado and opponent lockerrooms are closed to Digital Marketing the media. Director No-Smoking Policy: The University of Colorado is a smoke free campus. Skiing Contact Coors Events Center: Located on Regent Drive, the first left off Colorado Avenue coming from U.S. 36. Cell: 720-218-4796 [email protected] Interview Policies 1. Media representatives desiring access to players, coaches and facilities must obtain the consent of the Colorado Sports Information Office and assistant director Ashley Braun. Linda Sprouse 2. All practices are open to the local media, as well as to any member of a national media outlet who is not connected with a future opponent on the team schedule. Visiting media must receive authorization to attend Assistant SID practice through the Sports Information Office, which will in turn seek approval from the Head Coach. Live television shots must be approved by the Sports Information Office and Linda Lappe in advance. Volleyball, Men’s and Women’s Cross Country, 3. Talking is not permitted on the floor and court area of the Coors Events Center while practice is in session unless it is to request a player or coach for an interview through Ashley Braun. Men’s and Women’s Track & Field Contact 4. Basketball players may be interviewed following practice during both the fall and spring semesters. CU players are not to be interviewed prior to any practice unless approved 24 hours in advance by Ashley Braun, and this Cell: 612-701-0054 exception is rare. All interviews on game days, prior to tipoff, are at the discretion of Linda Lappe. [email protected] 5. The lockerroom is closed to the media at all times. 6. The training room, equipment room, and weight room are off-limits at all times to the media. The only excep- Andy Schlichting tion to this rule is if a special feature involving one of the areas is requested, and approval must be sought in advance from the Sports Information Office and the appropriate department head. Assistant SID 7. Any requests for athletes and coaches on off days will be handled on an individual basis through the Sports Lacrosse, Soccer, Tennis Information Office. Contact 8. Road practices are open only to members of the media that cover CU on a regular basis, as well as any members of the national media. Linda Lappe is available for interviews with opponent media based on her Cell: 303-362-3219 personal discretion. [email protected] 9. It is the request of the University of Colorado women’s basketball program that players are not to be called at home, unless permission has been granted by the player herself or through Ashley Braun. Though most phone numbers are available through campus information, players are asked to decline interviews when they have been reached at home when that interview has not been approved.

3 cu media outlets

NEWSPAPERS KCKK (MILE HIGH SPORTS RADIO; 1510AM/93.7FM) BOULDER DAILY CAMERA 1423 Larimer Street, Ste. 020, Denver, CO 80202 5450 Western Avenue, Boulder, CO 80301 (P.O. Box 4579, 80306 (303/297-1510; 303/524-3410 Fax; (303/473-1313; 303/473-1517 Fax; last name, first [email protected]) [email protected]) James Merilatt, Doug Ottewill, Gil Whiteley, Irv Jennifer Osieczanek (SE), Brian Howell (B), Pat Rooney (C), Mike Sandrock Brown, Joe Williams, Karl Allis, Renaud Notaro, COLORADO SPRINGS GAZETTE Eric Goodman, Mark Kiszla, Mark McIntosh, Jimmy P.O. Box 1779, Colorado Springs, CO 80901 (800/800-4899; 719/636-0163; Doogan, Joe Rico, Marcello Romano [email protected]) KXDP (THE TICKET, 102.3 FM) Jim O’Connell (ESE), Dave Ramsey (C), Jake Schaller, Frank Schwab, Brian Front Range Sports Network, 10200 E. Girard Gomez Ave., Bldg B-150, Denver, CO 80231 DENVER POST (720/248-4000; [email protected]) 101 W. Colfax Ave. #600, Denver, CO 80202 (303/954-1294; 303/866-9004 Tom Manoogian (PD), Tim Spence (SD), Charles Cory Lopez Fax; [email protected]) Johnson, Les Shapiro, Rich Goins, JoJo Turnbeaugh, Play-by-Play Scott Monserud (SE), John Moore (ASE), Torin Berge, John Meyer (B), Chad Andrus, Patrick Watkins, Tony Desiere, Nate Woody Paige (C), Mark Kiszla (C), Terry Frei (C), Chris Dempsey, Irv Moss, Kreckman (www.denverssportsstation.com) Adrian Dater, Anthony Cotton KVCU (1190 AM) FORT COLLINS COLORADOAN 207 UCB, University of Colorado, Boulder, CO P.O. Box 1577, Fort Collins, CO 80522 (970/224-7750; 970/224-7899 Fax; 80309 (303/492-5031; 303/492-1369 Fax) [email protected]) KRFX (103.5 FM) Miles Blumhardt (SE), Kelly Lyell 4695 S. Monaco Street, Denver, CO 80237 GREELEY TRIBUNE (303/713-8000; 303/713-8509 Fax) P.O. Box 1138, Greeley, CO 80631 (970/352-0211; 970/356-5780 Fax; Rick Lewis, Michael Floorwax [email protected]) Bobby Fernandez (SE) TELEVISION LONGMONT TIMES-CALL KDVR-TV (31) / KWGN-TV (2) 350 Terry Street, Longmont, CO 80501 (303/776-2244; 303/678-8615 Fax; 100 E. Speer Blvd., Denver, CO 80203 (303/566- 7717; 303/566-2908 Fax; [email protected]) Carol Callan [email protected]) Color Commentary Staffed by Boulder Daily Camera Nick Griffith (SD), Kami Carmann, Raul Martinez LOVELAND REPORTER-HERALD KCNC-TV (4) P.O. Box 59, Loveland, CO 80537 (970/669-5050; 970/667-1111 Fax; 1044 Lincoln Street, Denver, CO 80203 [email protected]) (303/830-6321; 303/894-6040 Fax; Mike Brohard (SE), Jon Pilsner, Kyle Koso, Jeremy Kempter [email protected]) Steve Cox (ESP), Eric Christensen (P), Vic PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN Lombardi, Tom Helmer 825 W. 6th Street, Pueblo, CO 81001 (719/544-3520; 719/544-5897 Fax; [email protected]) KOAA-TV (5) Judy Hildner (SE), Dave Socier (C), Joe Cervi, Jeff Letofsky 2200 Seventh Avenue, Pueblo, CO 81002 (719/544-5781) CU INDEPDENDENT Jordan Mason 478 UCB, University of Colorado, Boulder, CO 80309 (303/492-4557) KMGH-TV (7) WIRE SERVICE 123 Speer Blvd., Denver, CO 80203 (303/832-0169; 303/832-0119 Fax; [email protected]) ASSOCIATED PRESS Lionel Bienvenu (SD), Arran Andersen 1444 Wazee Street #130, Denver, CO 80202 (303/825-0123; 303/892-5927 Fax; [email protected]; [email protected]) KUSA-TV (9) Arnie Stapleton (SE), Pat Graham, Dale Bublitz, Monica Costello, Ed 500 Speer Blvd., Denver, CO 80203 (303/871-1490; 303/698-4700 Fax; Andrieski (Photo Ed.) [email protected]) Brian Olson, David Hunt (ESP), Drew Soicher, Rod Mackey, Susie Wargin, MAGAZINE Aaron Matas MILE HIGH SPORTS KKTV (11) 1424 Larimer Street, Ste. 100, Denver, CO 80202 (303/650-1795; 3100 N. Nevada Avenue, Colorado Springs, CO 80901 (719/634-2844; [email protected]) [email protected]) Doug Ottewill (E), Jim Merilatt, Brian Dvorak, Vanessa Hughes, Ken Reed, Jesse Kurtz (SD), Sam Farnsworth Jenny Siegel KRDO-TV (13) 399 S. Eighth Street, Colorado Springs, CO 80901 (719/575-6360; RADIO 719/475-0815 Fax; [email protected]) Rob Namnoum (SD), KOA (850 AM) 4695 S. Monaco Street, Denver, CO 80237 (303/713-8685; 303/713-8509 ROOT SPORTS NETWORK Fax; [email protected]) 2399 Blake Street #130, Denver, CO 80205 (720/898-2700; 720/898-2775 Cory Lopez (PBP), Carol Callan (CC), Mark Johnson (SD), Larry Zimmer, Dave Fax; [email protected]) Logan, Dave Krieger (C), Jack Corrigan, Jerry Schemmel, Alan Roach, Mike Ken Miller (ESP); Drew Goodman, Jeff Huson, Jenny Cavnar, Marc Stout Rice, Andy Lindahl (P), Reid Fischer (P). Note: Basketball games air on ALTITUDE SPORTS & ENTERTAINMENT sister stations KKZN (760), KVCU (1190). 11203 E. Peakview Ave., Centennial, CO 80111 (303/708-8155; KKFN (THE FAN, 104.3 FM) [email protected]) 7800 E. Orchard Rd. #400, Greenwood Village, CO 80111 (303/321-0950; Lou Personett, Blake Olson, Scott Hastings, Bill Hanzlik, Jason Kosmicki, [email protected]) Mike Haynes, Julie Browman, Kyle Keefe (Programming: Shelly Harper, Doug Nate Lundy (SD), Brandon Krisztal (P), Sandy Clough, Mike Evans, Drew Ballmer, Jessica Dick, Brooke Johnson) Goodman, Scott Hastings, Alfred Williams, Darren McKee, Chad Brown (KEY: B—Beat Reporter/Writer; E—Executive (+SD/SP); SD—Sports Director; SE—Sports Editor; SP—Sports Producer)

4

Sixth Head Coach linda lappe Season

When Linda Lappe first came Brittany Spears to All-Big 12 accolades in 2010-11. to Colorado as a freshman in Lappe helped mentor Spears, CU’s all-time leading scorer, into a the fall of 1998, she joined a 2011 WNBA second round draft pick (No. 19 overall) by the basketball program with a Phoenix Mercury. Two years later, her team celebrated Jeffery proud history, but facing a being selected by the Minnesota Lynx in the second round (No. rebuilding period. Over her 24 overall) of the 2013 WNBA Draft. Jeffery would go on to play five-year career as a player she 17 games for the New York Liberty spanning the 2013 and ‘14 helped lead the Buffaloes from seasons. a time of struggle to the doorstep of the Final Four. Her staff has also been successful on the recruiting trail with five strong classes, including the 23rd ranked recruiting class in In the spring of 2010, Lappe the nation in 2015 according to ProspectsNation.com, and the returned to Boulder, finding 27th rated class in 2013 by ESPN’s HoopGurlz. the Colorado program in a similar mode of rebuilding as Her 2014-15 squad finished 15-17, battling through injuries and she had when she arrived a an extremely competitive schedule. Colorado had the decade earlier. But as she did as a player, her desire to return the 26th toughest schedule in the nation based on overall winning Buffaloes back to prominence wouldn’t be denied. percentage (.597). Eight nonconference opponents advanced to postseason play, plus the Buffaloes endured one of the most Now five years into her reign as head coach of her alma mater, competitive Pac-12 seasons in recent years. Five teams would Lappe is proving once again to be a catalyst in the revival of make the NCAA Tournament, the league’s most in nine seasons, Colorado basketball. plus another two in the WNIT. Lappe is 98-69 at Colorado, and in five seasons, ranks second in The Buffaloes still turned heads on a national stage by pulling all-time coaching wins for the program – a milestone she off the largest upset in Pac-12 Tournament history. Colorado, reached in year four. She has guided the Buffaloes to four the No. 9 seed, toppled regular season champion and top seed postseason berths: the 2013 NCAA Tournament and three Oregon State 68-65 in the quarterfinals, becoming the lowest Postseason WNIT appearances (2011-12, ‘14). The 2015-16 seed to ever defeat a No. 1 in the history of the event. With season will be her ninth overall as a collegiate head coach, that win the Buffaloes joined California and Stanford as the only sporting an eight-year mark of 148-105 which includes seven three Pac-12 schools to reach the Pac-12 semifinals twice in the years with a record of .500 or better. last three years. Colorado’s four-straight winning seasons, and post appearances, between 2010-14 was the program’s first since 2000-04; toward the tail end of Lappe’s playing career. Additionally, Colorado’s NCAA Tournament appearance in 2013 was its first since 2004. Lappe brought Colorado back into the Associated Press national rankings for 25 straight weeks spanning parts of two seasons, from Dec. 17, 2012, to Jan. 13, 2014. Her team reached as high as No. 11 in the AP poll and No. 14 in the USA Today Sports coaches’ poll during the 2013-14 nonconference schedule. Bolstered by a statement-making upset win over then No. 8- ranked and eventual national runner-up Louisville, Lappe helped Colorado to its first AP Top 25 ranking since 2008, debuting at No. 25 on Dec. 17, 2012. With the initial ranking, Lappe became the eighth NCAA Division I women’s basketball coach to play for an AP ranked team and then return to lead that same program back into the AP poll. Overall she was the 31st person to coach and play for an AP ranked women’s team. She picked up her 100th collegiate coaching win, and 50th at Colorado, with an 84-39 victory over New Mexico on Dec. 29, 2012. That win also clinched the Buffaloes’ second-straight perfect nonconference regular season record (11-0). Colorado would extend its preseason success into 2013-14, winning its first nine games and establishing a 33-game nonconference regular season win streak which ended only after dropping a competitive 69-62 decision by No. 7 ranked Louisville on the road in December 2013. Lappe has coached a pair of first-team all-conference performers, one for each league she’s coached in. Lappe guided Chucky Jeffery to back-to-back All-Pac-12 honors in 2012 & ‘13 and

6 Lappe’s List Position Noteworthy Head Coach, Colorado (2010-present) 1 NCAA, 3 WNIT Head Coach, Metro State (Colo.) (2007-10) 50-36 record Assistant Coach, Colorado State (2006-07) Assisted former CU Assistant Jen Warden Assistant Coach, (2003-06) 47-42 record, two Postseason WNIT appearances Playing Career: Colorado, 1998-2003

Honors: First Team Academic All-Big 12 Conference: 2001, 2002, 2003 All-Big 12 Honorable Mention: 1999, 2003 Three NCAA Tournament Teams: 2001, 2002 (Elite Eight) & 2003 (Sweet 16) CU Crystal Ford Adams Scholar Athlete Award: 2002, 2003 CU Sixth Man Award: 2002 CU Offensive MVP: 1999 Finalist, V Foundation Comeback Player of the Year Award: 2003

The win over the No. 8/9 ranked Beavers was her fourth over a ranked opponent and second against a top 10 foe. Lappe led Colorado to a 19-15 record in 2013-14, advancing to the third round of the Postseason WNIT. After a 9-0 start led the Buffaloes to a No. 11 AP national ranking, Colorado was hit by the injury bug, and a slow start to Pac-12 play. However, as in previous years, the Buffaloes found momentum late in the season, winning five of their final eight games through a fourth-straight postseason appearance. In her third season, Lappe led Colorado to a 25-7 mark and a fourth place finish in the Pac-12 at 13-5, its most overall wins since 1995-96 and league wins since 1994- 95. When the Buffaloes heard their name called on NCAA Selection Monday, she became one of eight head coaches to play for and coach the same program in the NCAA Women’s Basketball Tournament as Colorado was invited to the Big Dance for the 13th time in program history. Colorado’s 2012-13 individual awards were plentiful to say the least. Arielle Roberson was named the Pac-12 Freshman of the Year, while earning honorable mention to both the All-Pac-12 and league All-Defensive teams. Brittany Wilson earned All-Pac-12 Defensive honors while Jeffery and Rachel Hargis were given honorable mention along with Roberson. Her second season (2011-12) couldn’t have started any better. Colorado swept its 11- game nonconference regular season schedule and with its first ever Pac-12 win, a 58-52 come-from-behind classic at Utah in the opener, CU equaled the second-best start in school history at 12-0. Colorado also achieved its first conference tournament win since 2007 and advanced to the quarterfinals of the 2012 Postseason WNIT for the second straight season. At the time of her hire, Lappe, now 35, was the youngest head women’s basketball coach at a BCS (now Power 5) conference school, behind only Jamie

7 Lappe’s College Coaching Record Year School Overall (Pct) Conf (Pct) Finish Postseason 2007-08 Metro State 19-10 (.655) 14-5 (.737) 2nd/RMAC East RMAC Tourn 2008-09 Metro Sate 14-14 (.500) 12-7 (.632) 3rd/RMAC East RMAC Tourn 2009-10 Metro State 17-12 (.586) 11-8 (.579) 3rd/RMAC East RMAC Tourn 2010-11 Colorado 18-16 (.529) 6-10 (.375) t-8th/Big 12 WNIT Quarters 2011-12 Colorado 21-14 (.600) 6-12 (.375) 10th/Pac-12 WNIT Quarters 2012-13 Colorado 25-7 (.781) 13-5 (.722) 4th/Pac-12 NCAA First 2013-14 Colorado 19-15 (.559) 6-12 (.375) t-9th/Pac-12 WNIT 3rd Round 2014-15 Colorado 15-17 (.469) 6-12 (.375) t-9th/Pac-12 Pac-12 Semis Colorado 5 Years 98-69 (.587) 37-51 (.420) Totals 8 Years 148-105 (.602) 74-71 (.510)

Craighead (Sacramento State) and Candace Whittaker (UMKC). playing career at her alma mater. Just a couple months after her 30th birthday, she became the Lappe returned full circle to the Buffaloes after a three-year stint second-youngest to be named head coach of the CU women’s as head coach at Metropolitan State College in Denver. She was team. Lappe’s mentor, CU Athletic Hall of Fame coach Ceal Barry, 50-36 at Metro State, guiding the Roadrunners to top-three was 28 when named on April 12, 1983, exactly 27 years to the finishes and winning records in the Eastern Division of the Rocky date of her own hiring. Mountain Athletic Conference in each of her three seasons. Possibly surprising to those outside the program, but not those Her 2009-10 squad finished 17-12 overall before ending the who played or coached with her previously, Lappe’s first year season in the RMAC Tournament semifinals against the eventual turned heads of outsiders immediately. With an emphasis on NCAA Division II national runner up in Fort Lewis (Colo.) College. team, Lappe helped Colorado’s squad thrive. She inherited a She had two players earn RMAC All-Eastern Division honors in team with only six healthy returning players, three of which had 2010 in Kristin Valencia and Chelsea Williamson and Valencia limited playing experience. Lappe meshed the returners with was tabbed as the East Division Defensive Player of the Year. three newcomers who all contributed significant minutes. Lappe’s 2007-08 Metro State team posted a 19-10 overall record, Picked to finish last in its final season as a member of the Big finished second in the RMAC’s East Division and qualified for the 12 Conference, Colorado surprised naysayers with a 6-10 record, conference tournament. Metro State put together a season-high good enough for an eighth place tie in a league that sent seven nine-game winning streak during the season and ranked third teams to the NCAA Tournament. Her first CU team finished 18- in the RMAC in scoring defense. 16 overall, advancing to the quarterfinals of the 2011 Postseason WNIT. She landed her first head coaching job after four years as an assistant at the NCAA Division I level, three with Drake Lappe was the only rookie NCAA Division I head coach with wins University (2004-06) and one with Colorado State (2006-07). over ranked teams in 2010-11, both wins special in their own way. Lappe was hired at Colorado State by Jen Warden, a former Colorado assistant who was on the bench with Barry during The first win was a 66-60 overtime triumph over No. 17 (AP)/16 Lappe’s playing career. At CSU, Lappe was the recruiting (ESPN/USA Today/WBCA) ranked Iowa State. The victory coordinator and also worked with the Rams’ backcourt players. provided Lappe with her first Big 12 win and came against her home state school. Lappe began her collegiate coaching career at Drake where she spent three years on Amy Stephens’ staff, helping the Bulldogs Her second win over a ranked opponent provided a different set to a 47-42 mark. She assisted Drake to WNIT appearances in of circumstances. Needing wins in three of their final four regular 2004 and 2006 and helped sign a Top 50 class that would go on season games to ensure postseason eligibility, Lappe’s squad to help the Bulldogs claim the 2007 Missouri Valley Conference didn’t waste any time by knocking off No. 16/15 Oklahoma (73- Championship. 68) in Boulder. The Buffaloes then proceeded to win two straight road games, their first road wins of the season, to clinch their A two-year captain and All-Big 12 honorable mention selection, WNIT berth. Lappe became one of three NCAA I rookie head Lappe averaged 7.8 points, 3.7 rebounds and 2.0 assists in 115 coaches to lead a team into the 2011 postseason, guiding games from 1998-2003. She helped Colorado to three Colorado to wins over UC Riverside, future Pac-12 rival California consecutive NCAA appearances from 2001-03, including an Elite at home and on the road at Wyoming. Eight appearance in 2002 and a spot in the Sweet 16 as a senior in 2003. A key contributor as a player for some very prominent Colorado women’s basketball teams, Lappe was named the seventh head Lappe averaged 8.4 points and 4.4 rebounds as a senior 2003 coach in the program’s history by then-athletic director Mike while dishing out 96 assists, and shooting 84.3 percent from Bohn on April 12, 2010, just under a decade removed from her the line as the Buffaloes finished 24-8 and fourth in

8 the Big 12. She was a finalist for the V Foundation Comeback of the Year award after missing large chunks of her sophomore and redshirt junior years with injuries. She missed the first 11 games the 2001-02 season, but worked her way back into the lineup for CU’s Elite Eight squad averaging 4.6 points and 2.9 rebounds per game against a brutal schedule that included 16 games against ranked teams. Lappe helped CU to a 22-9 mark in 2000-01 and the team’s first NCAA appearance since 1997. She led the Big 12 in free throw percentage at 85.9 percent and tallied seven points and nearly three rebounds per contest. As a freshman in 1998-99 Lappe was CU’s offensive MVP after she led the team in scoring (10.7 ppg), free throws made (91) and percentage (.827), assists (3.8 apg) and steals (1.7 spg) as the Buffs made their first ever postseason WNIT appearance. She played just two games as a sophomore in 1999-2000 before a broken knee cap ended her season. A three-time first team Academic All-Big 12 honoree, Lappe graduated from CU with her bachelor’s degree in business pick following her freshman year. Her Winfield-Mount Union administration in 2002. She is a native of Morning Sun, Iowa, teams were the Class A state champions in 1995 and 96 and her where she had a stellar prep career. An honorable mention Street 1997 team went 28-0 before being upset in the state semifinals, & Smith’s All-American, she graduated from Winfield-Mount snapping an 80-game win streak. Her 1998 Winfield-Mount Union High School with prep records in career points (1,987), Union team would also return to the state finals. In 2009 Lappe steals (402), steals in a season (111), steals in a game (10), was inducted into the Iowa Girls Basketball Hall of Fame. career assists (652), season assists (208), single game assists The daughter of Tom and Jean Lappe, she has two siblings who (14) and a 110-3 (.974) career record. both played . Her older brother Burt is a She was a first-team Class A (the smallest classification in Iowa) graduate of Northern Iowa, and her younger brother Jake is a all-state selection from 1996 to 98 and a second-team all-Iowa graduate of Luther (Iowa) College.

Lappe Against Opponents (NCAA I Only) Alcorn State ...... 1-0 Missouri...... 2-1 Stanford...... 0-8 Arizona...... 8-0 Missouri State...... 1-0 TCU ...... 1-0 Arizona State...... 2-6 UMKC...... 1-0 Tennessee-Martin...... 1-0 Arkansas State ...... 1-0 Nebraska ...... 2-0 Texas ...... 0-1 Baylor...... 0-1 New Mexico ...... 2-0 UTEP ...... 0-1 California ...... 1-8 North Dakota ...... 2-0 Texas-Pan American ...... 1-0 UC Riverside ...... 1-0 Northern Arizona...... 1-0 Texas A&M...... 0-1 Creighton ...... 1-0 Northern Colorado ...... 1-0 Texas A&M-Corpus Christi...... 2-0 Colgate ...... 1-0 Oklahoma...... 1-0 Texas State...... 1-0 Colorado State ...... 5-0 Oklahoma State...... 0-2 Texas Tech...... 0-1 Dayton...... 0-1 Oregon...... 4-2 UCLA ...... 3-4 Denver...... 4-1 Oregon State ...... 4-3 Utah...... 7-2 Evansville...... 1-0 Regis...... 1-0 Utah Valley...... 1-0 Idaho ...... 2-0 Rice ...... 1-0 Valparaiso ...... 1-0 Illinois...... 2-1 San Diego State ...... 1-0 Villanova...... 1-0 Iowa...... 1-1 San Francisco...... 1-0 Washington ...... 2-5 Iowa State ...... 1-1 San Jose State...... 1-0 Washington State ...... 3-3 Kansas...... 0-4 Santa Clara...... 1-0 Weber State...... 1-0 Kansas State...... 0-2 South Alabama...... 1-0 Western Kentucky ...... 0-1 Long Beach State ...... 0-1 South Dakota...... 1-0 Wisconsin...... 1-0 Louisville ...... 1-1 Southern Utah ...... 2-0 Wyoming...... 4-0 Loyola Chicago...... 1-0 USC ...... 3-6

9 First Assistant Coach Julian Assibey Season

Julian Assibey is in his second year with the University of Assibey’s Chart Colorado women’s basketball program and first as an assistant coach. Coaching Career: Video Coordinator, Colorado (2014-15) Assibey was promoted to the coaching position on June 23, Assistant Coach, Merrimack College (Mass.) (2011-14) 2015, after serving as the team’s Assistant Coach, Western State (Colo.) (2010-11) video coordinator for the 2014-15 season. He will coach Colorado’s Assistant Coach, William Penn (Iowa) (2009-10) posts, headlined by senior Jamee Assistant Coach, Metro State (Colo.) (2007-09) Swan, an honorable mention to the 2014-15 All-Pac-12 Conference team and the Buffaloes’ leader in scoring, rebounding and blocked shots. Assibey also inherits a younger Playing Career group with very high ceilings in terms of development, William Penn, 2001-05 including Zoe Correal, Zoe Beard-Fails and Bri Watts. Top 5 career steals As the team’s video coordinator, Assibey broke down game and practice video while assisting with scouting reports and Colorado’s basketball camps. He will maintain supervision in some of those video components in his new coaching role.

Prior to coming to Boulder, Assibey spent three seasons as an assistant coach at Merrimack College in North Andover, Mass. He helped the Warriors to a 12-win turnaround from 2011-12 to 2012-13 when Merrimack finished 17-12 and advanced to the Northeast-10 Conference semifinals.

Colorado is not foreign to Assibey who started his career on Lappe’s first Metro State College of Denver staff. He was an assistant for two seasons (2007-09), helping the Roadrunners to a third place Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference finish in 2007-08 and a fifth place showing in 2008-09.

Assibey returned to his alma mater, William Penn (Iowa), for one season (2009-10) and spent one season back in Colorado at Western State (2010-11) before joining the Merrimack staff.

A native of Downey, Calif., Assibey was a four year letterwinner at William Penn, and is among the school’s top five in career steals. He received his bachelor’s degree in Sports Administration and Strength & Conditioning in 2005 and followed that up with a master’s degree in Coaching and Athletic Administration from Concordia University (Mass.) in 2013.

Assibey and his wife Kaylee are the parents of two boys, Malachi (5) and Elijah (1).

10 Second Assistant Coach Jamie Carey Season

Former WNBA point guard and USA Basketball administrator Jamie Carey’s Chart Carey is in her second season as an Assistant Coach Colorado, 2014-present assistant women’s basketball coach USA Basketball, 2010-14 at the University of Colorado, join- ing the program on June 16, 2014. Assistant Women’s National Team Director Head Coach, Sand Creek High School (Colo)., 2011-14 During her first season on the 2014 Pikes Peak Athletic Conference Coach of the Year Buffaloes bench, Colorado enjoyed Three Class 4A Great 8 State Apperances one of its finest offensive seasons in over a decade, averaging just Head Coach, Legacy High School (Colo). 2008-10 under 70 points per game, hitting 2010 Class 5A State runner up the 80-point mark eight times. She 106-25 Overall Coaching Record helped tutor point guard Lexy Kresl Playing Career to her best individual season, aver- Connecticut Sun, WNBA (2005-08) aging 12.4 points and 4.5 assists per game while earning honorable mention to the All-Pac-12 Conference team and All-Pac-12 Colorado Chill, NWBL (2005-06) Tournament honors. University of Texas (2002-05) Stanford (1999-02) Carey also did a stand-up job teaching her trade to Brecca Thomas, one of Colorado’s guards of the future. She will do the same with Honors: newcomers at the guard position: Kennedy Leonard, Alexis NCAA Woman of the Year, 2005 Robinson and Louisville transfer Ariana Freeman. Big 12 Postgraduate Scholarship, 2005 ESPN The Magazine Academic All-American, 2005 Carey joined Colorado after four years with USA Basketball as the assistant women’s national team director. She worked with all lev- All-Big 12 First Team, 2004 & ‘05 els of the national team program, helping the organization identi- Naismith Award & Finalist, 2004 fy coaches and athletes for participation. Carey assisted with Jim Valvano Comeback Player of the Year, 2004 organizing logistics for trials, training camps and international 2003 NCAA Final Four Appearance competitions, supported the athletes and staff on site internation- Pac-12 Freshman of the Year, 2000 ally and assisted with practice for all national teams. Freshman All-American, 2000 While working with USA Basketball, Carey was a three-year head girls basketball coach at Sand Creek High School in Colorado two-time Academic All-Big 12 pick and named to the 2005 ESPN The Springs (2011-14), guiding the program to a 62-16 record, three Magazine Academic All-America team. Colorado Class 4A Great 8 State appearances and a pair of Pikes Peak Athletic Conference titles. She was the Pikes Peak Athletic Carey helped the 1998 USA World Youth Games Team to a bronze Conference Coach of the Year this past season and the Colorado medal and the 2003 USA Pan American Games Team to a silver Springs Area Coach of the Year in 2012. medal. She also played for the USA in the 2007 Women’s National Team College Tour, and she served on the USA Basketball Carey’s high school coaching career included two seasons at Legacy Developmental National Team Committee. High School in Broomfield (2008-10), helping the team to a Colorado Class 5A runner up finish in 2010. Her five year high Carey earned a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology from Texas in 2004 and school coaching record is an impressive 106-25 (.809). completed her Masters of Education in Sport Management in 2006. She was Valedictorian of her graduating class at Horizon in 1999 One of the top point guards in the nation, Carey was drafted by the where she was also a WBCA High School All-American and Colorado’s Phoenix Mercury with the 31st overall pick in the 2005 WNBA Draft. Gatorade Player of the Year. She would later sign as a free agent with the Connecticut Sun, where she enjoyed a four-year career on some very successful teams. Connecticut played in the postseason all four years during Carey’s time there, including the 2005 WNBA Finals. Her collegiate career was a well-documented achievement over adversity. The 1999 Ms. Colorado Basketball out of Horizon High School, Carey signed to play at Stanford where she was the 2000 Pac-10 Conference Freshman of the year, a member of the Pac-12 All-Freshman team and named to several Freshman All-America squads. However concussions sidelined her career at Stanford for the next two seasons. Carey resumed her career at the University of Texas in 2002 where she was a two-time All-Big 12 Conference selection and helped the Longhorns to the 2003 Women’s Final Four. She was a finalist for several national awards over her final two seasons including the Wade Trophy, Naismith Award and National Point Guard of the Year in 2004 and 2005. Carey won the Jim Valvano Comeback Player of the Year Award in 2004 and received numerous off the court accolades. As a senior in 2005 she was named the NCAA Woman of the Year and earned the Big 12’s Dr. Prentice Gautt Postgraduate Scholarship. Carey was a

11 Fourth Assistant Coach Kelly Rae Finley Season Kelly Rae Finley is in her fourth season as an assistant women’s Finley’s Chart basketball coach as she was hired by head coach Linda Lappe on May Assistant Coach, Colorado (2012-present) 18, 2012. She serves as Colorado’s 1 WNIT 1 NCAA Tournament recruiting coordinator and also Assistant Coach, Harvard (2008-12) coaches the wing position. 3 WNIT Appearances Finley has helped Colorado to at least 15 wins in all three seasons Playing Career on the Buffaloes’ bench with an Colorado State (2005-08) overall record of 59-39. Scholar Athlete Award During her time on the Colorado bench, the Buffaloes have Northwestern (2004-05) participated in the 2013 NCAA Tournament and the 2014 Postseason WNIT. Colorado was ranked among the nation’s best family studies. She was a two-year letterwinner for the Rams and for large portions of her first two seasons, reaching as high as No. was a Mountain West Conference Scholar-Athlete Award winner in 11 (Associated Press) and No. 14 (USA Today/WBCA) during the 2008. She played one year for Lappe, who was a CSU assistant in 2013-14 season and No. 18 (both polls) in 2012-13. 2006-07. Finley began her collegiate career at Northwestern University where she lettered in 2004-05. On the court, her wings had a fantastic 2014-15 season. Colorado led the Pac-12 and ranked eighth in the nation in 3-point field She was involved with Boys and Girls Clubs of Fort Collins and goal percentage, with a large portion coming from the quartet of Chicago as well as a representative on the Student Athletic Jasmine Sborov, Haley Smith, Lauren Huggins and Alina Hartmann Advisory Committee and a member of the Fellowship of Christian who combined to hit 38 percent from long range. Athletes (FCA). As the recruiting coordinator, she’s helped Colorado to establish a A native of Minneapolis, Finley was a three-year team captain for strong foothold not only in the Pac-12 footprint, but nationally The Breck School, helping her team to a Minnesota Class 2A State and worldwide. Her first recruiting class in 2013 hit a pair of Pac- Championship in 2004, runner-up finish in 2003 and a third-place 12 states in Washington and California, while reaching out to showing in 2002. Her AAU team, the Minnesota Metro Stars won Virginia. Class number two hit California once again, while the Nike Showcase championship in Chicago in 2003. revisiting Texas, historically an important area for Colorado recruiting, and the Buffaloes’ first international recruit in six Finley began her coaching career in her native state, as an years. assistant with her former AAU team from 2005-07. She coached the 12U, 13U and 16U teams, developing game schemes and The Class of 2015 contains a quartet that spans four states, practice plans while assisting with tournament organization and showing once again Colorado’s national reach in recruiting. The coordination. Finley also served as the MN Hardball basketball Buffaloes pulled two players from Big 12 country, one from the camp director from 2007-08, engaged in all aspects of the Southeast and another from a Big Ten stronghold. organization’s functions. ProspectsNation.com tabbed this class the 23rd best in the country on signing day in November 2014. Finley, 30, arrived at Colorado after four years on the staff at Harvard University (2008-12); the last three as a full-time assistant coach. The Crimson posted a 75-41 mark in her four seasons in Cambridge including four second place Ivy League finishes – a record of 42-14 - and three Postseason WNIT appearances. At Harvard, Finley was the recruiting coordinator, signing a class in 2011 that was ranked 31st in the nation by ESPN including the Ivy League’s first McDonald’s All-American in Temi Fagbenle. She coached 12 All-Ivy League players and coordinated player development with an emphasis on the forward position. Off the court Finley was Harvard women’s basketball’s liaison for equipment management, community outreach coordinator and was an active participant at alumni events. She was a Harvard Faculty Affiliate with the Leverett House, an upperclass dorm. Finley also continued her education with graduate studies in organizational leadership & non-profit management through the Harvard University Extension School. Finley graduated cum laude from Colorado State University in 2008 with her bachelor’s degree in human development and

12 Basketball Support Staff MIRIAM RUTZEN MIKE PETRINO Director of Operations Director of Recruiting and Video

Miriam Rutzen is in her second Mike Petrino is in his first season season as director of operations for as the Director of Recruiting and the Colorado women’s basketball Video for the University of Colorado program. women’s basketball program.

A native of Biggsville, Ill., Rutzen Petrino manages the sports video operations for the Buffaloes which includes, editing, was a four-year standout at forward at Harvard (2009-13), production and related support for coaches and student- ranking among the program’s career top-10 in blocked shots athletes. He plays a key role in Colorado’s recruiting efforts and games played. She was a two-time recipient of to maximize connections with recruits, parents and coaches Harvard’s Best Defensive Player Award (2010-11, ’11-12), while providing support with video and social media helping the Crimson to a pair of second place Ivy League endeavors. finishes and two Postseason WNIT berths. Petrino comes to Boulder after spending the last four years Rutzen received her A.B. degree in Psychology from Harvard as an assistant coach for the Wyoming women’s basketball in 2013 along with a secondary degree in sociology. She team. With Petrino on the bench, the Cowgirls won nearly spent the last academic year as an IEP Specialist for the 60 percent of their games including a pair of 20-plus win West Central School District in her hometown of Biggsville, seasons from 2012-14 and a Postseason WNIT appearance in providing writing services and tutoring to a quadriplegic 2013. senior student. While working for the West Central School Prior to joining Wyoming, Petrino had a successful prep District, Rutzen served as the 6th grade girls basketball coaching career in Portland, Ore. He was the head boys coach and a volunteer assistant varsity softball coach. basketball coach at Central Catholic High School for five years, where he amassed a 97-37 overall record. His Rutzen was heavily involved in Colorado’s summer camps teams won five consecutive Mount Hood Conference for both boys and girls well before joining the Buffaloes in Championships and made three Oregon State Activities a full time capacity in August 2014. She was a commissioner Association State Tournament appearances, placing as high over seven coaches for middle school age divisions at the as third twice. girls’ Individual Camps and was the director for the boys’ Little Dribblers Camp, managing 10 coaches over 100 boys, He was selected the Mount Hood Conference Coach of the ages 5-8. Year three times and the Oregon Athletic Coaches Association All-Star Coach in 2008 and ‘11. In 2010, Petrino was invited to coach at the Nike Global Challenge which features some of the best high school players in the country.

In his five years as head coach, Petrino had nine players continue their basketball careers in college. Academically, Central Catholic was recognized by the OSAA in 2009 and ‘10 for having one of the top team grade point averages. Petrino had been on the Central Catholic staff since 2001, serving as an assistant coach, and junior varsity head coach before taking over the varsity program in 2006.

A native of Montana, he earned his bachelor’s degree in Secondary Education in 1999 from Montana State Billings. Petrino and his wife, Kelly, have two daughters, Jamieson and Hayden.

13 Basketball Support Staff ASHLEY BRAUN KYLE GEDDES Assistant Sports Information Marketing/Promotions Director Kyle Geddes is in his fifth year as a Ashley Braun is in her second year as an marketing/promotions coordinator with the assistant sports information director at the CU Athletic Department. Geddes assists in University of Colorado and first as the all aspects of marketing and promotions for women’s basketball contact. She also works all 17 of Colorado’s varsity sports, with a with the women’s golf program and has focus on women’s basketball and volleyball. previously worked with the soccer and Prior to joining Colorado, Geddes was a lacrosse teams. marketing assistant with the University of Prior to joining Colorado, Braun spent three years as Maryland Athletic Department where he developed and executed communications coordinator at the Fiesta Bowl in Scottsdale, Ariz. marketing, ticket sales and game production for the Terrapins’ men’s where she managed the website, social media channels, publications soccer and women’s lacrosse teams. His efforts allowed both programs and developed communication plans for the college football bowl to reach attendance milestones with both also exceeding their ticket game’s community events. revenue goals for the season. While focusing day-to-day on those Braun graduated from Colorado in 2011, earning her bachelor’s sports, he also contributed to group ticket sales plans for football and degree in broadcast journalism and worked as a student assistant in men’s and women’s basketball. the sports information office. Geddes spent two years (2008-10) as a marketing graduate assistant A Minneapolis, Minn., native, Braun enjoys traveling, spending time in the athletic department at St. John’s (N.Y.) University. At St. John’s with her family and reading. he directed promotional and ticket sales efforts for women’s soccer, women’s basketball and men’s lacrosse. He also implemented game day operations for eight of 16 varsity sports including men’s basketball at Madison Square Garden. Geddes also worked for ISP Sports, where he was a promotions team member for the 2009 and 2010 BIG EAST Men’s TAKAMASA SAKAMOTO Basketball Tournament. Assistant Athletic Trainer He earned his MBA from St. John’s in 2010 with a concentration in Takamasa Sakamoto is in his first year as marketing. Geddes obtained a bachelor’s degree in marketing from an assistant athletic trainer with the Notre Dame in 2008, where he was also a four-year sports marketing University of Colorado Sports Medicine intern for the Fighting Irish. program. In addition to leading the needs A native East Northport, NY, Geddes enjoys playing lacrosse and is for the CU women’s basketball team, he also an avid NHL and NBA fan. covers the Buffaloes’ nationally prominent cheer squad. Sakamoto joins Colorado after one year at Ohio State University, where he served as an intern from 2014-15. ROSI HAUBER He earned his bachelors of science degree in athletic training from Office Manager the University of Alabama in 2012 and in 2014, Sakamoto received his Rosi Hauber is in her sixth year as office masters of education in exercise science from Wichita State University. manager for the University of Colorado A native of Columbus, Ohio, Sakamoto enjoys hiking and women’s basketball team, assisting in playing golf. virtually every phase of the program’s day- to-day operation. A CU Athletics veteran, Rosi arrived at CU in September 1997, and began a seven-year stint in the athletic director’s office in 1998. In 2005 she moved over to the marketing and promotions and licensing area where she also assisted with the Alumni C-Club and the East Stadium Club Seats and Suites. Rosi earned her diploma from Northeast Iowa Community college and worked at Iowa State University for 13 years before moving to Colorado in 1987. She grew up on her family’s farm near Cresco, Iowa. Rosi resides in Erie, Colo., with Jim Jokumsen and their Shiba Inu (Dora). She enjoys classic cars, travel, playing cards and college sports.

14 Basketball Support Staff CHRIS HOWLETT Springs High School (Rock Springs, Wyo.) where he lettered in Academic Coordinator football, track and field, and hockey. His hobbies include cycling, hunting, fishing, skiing and snowboarding. He also competes in Chris Howlett is in his fourth year in the Olympic weightlifting and the Scottish Highland Games. Herbst Academic Center as he joined the staff in July 2012. Howlett serves as the academic coordinator for the women’s basketball, DERIC SWANSON men’s golf and skiing programs at CU. His Executive Director of BuffVision primary role is to design and implement Deric Swanson is in his 17th year as the objective based academic programming for Executive Director of BuffVision, student-athletes to improve academic success, time management coordinating all aspects of production skills, decision making skills, and study skills with the long term goal involving the video display boards at Folsom being graduation, community involvement and career placement. Field and the Coors Events Center, both Prior to his arrival at CU, Howlett served as an athletic academic recently upgraded to a near $10 million counselor at Florida Atlantic University from 2008-12. His operation for both facilities combined. responsibilities at FAU included the academic oversight of the men’s Swanson, 40, is considered one of the soccer, women’s softball, women’s golf, and women’s volleyball teams. best in his field and came to CU from the National Hockey League’s In addition, Howlett served as the department’s admissions liaison, Colorado Avalanche, where he had worked for a brief time as the textbook coordinator, and Life Skills coordinator. manager of game entertainment and video production. He had Howlett attended Western High School in Davie, Fla., where he previously worked three-plus seasons with the Colorado Rockies played baseball and hockey. He earned a bachelor’s of business Baseball Club, first as a stadium camera operator, and then as video administration degree with a major in management, and minor in production coordinator, including the 1998 All- accounting, from Florida Atlantic University in 2008. To further his Star Game at Coors Field. education and enhance his leadership and management skills, Howlett In 2003, BuffVision won the Golden Matrix Award for “Best Overall is currently pursuing a Graduate Certificate in Leadership and Video Display” in the University Division at the Information Display Management through the Lockheed Martin Engineering Management and Entertainment Association (IDEA) conference in Atlanta. Program at the University of Colorado. The following year, BuffVision was awarded two distinctions, one for Howlett is originally from Northampton, England and enjoys the 2004 Aurora Awards, a Platinum Best of Show statue for In-Game traveling, playing hockey, and spending time with his wife, Rachel. Entertainment Graphics/Design, and a Telly Award for The Buffalo Stampede, CU’s coaches’ show. In 2006 and 2007, BuffVision won three more Telly Awards for Swanson’s production, including two for the CHRIS SHECKLER “Ralphie on Campus” institutional spot and another for The Buffalo Assistant Director of Sports Stampede, and in 2013 earned another Telly for a production involving Performance CU’s Men’s Basketball team and the Navy Seals. He is a 1996 graduate of Colorado State University, earning his Chris Sheckler is in his fourth year as the bachelor’s degree in technical journalism and broadcasting. He assistant director of sports performance for graduated Magna Cum Laude and was recognized as CSU’s outstanding women’s basketball and volleyball, joining graduate in journalism. the Colorado staff in August 2012. He was born May 24, 1974 in Oakland, Calif., and attended two high Sheckler, 28, came to CU from Montana schools. His father was stationed in the Azores, Portugal, and he spent State, where he was the assistant strength two years at Lajes High School, where he lettered in football, soccer, and conditioning coach for the Bobcats for volleyball and basketball. After moving to Colorado, he graduated from one year (2011-12). While at MSU, Sheckler designed and implemented Liberty High School in Colorado Springs, where he lettered in football. strength and conditioning programs for men’s and women’s basketball, He played volleyball on CSU’s club team for three years. Swanson has men’s and women’s alpine and nordic skiing, as well and women’s golf, also competed in eight IronMan events, including a personal best of while assisting with football. He went to MSU from South Dakota State 11 hours and 29 minutes in Phoenix, Ariz., in 2009. where he spent two seasons (2009-11) as a graduate assistant He is married the former Heather Cohea and the couple has two strength and conditioning coach. sons, Gavin (7) and Dane (4). He graduated from Dakota Wesleyan University in 2009, where he received a Bachelor’s degree in Exercise Science. He earned a Master of Science in Sports Science from South Dakota State in 2011. He also ERIC PELLONI maintains strength and conditioning certifications through the Assistant Director of BuffVision National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA), the Collegiate Strength and Conditioning Coaches Association (CSCCA) and USA Eric Pelloni is in his 10th season as the Weightlifting. assistant director of BuffVision, although he While at Dakota Wesleyan, Sheckler was an NAIA scholar All- has been involved in CU Athletics for the American in football, an All-GPAC linebacker and a recipient of the better part of 15 years. Dakota Wesleyan Matthew D. Smith Award, which is given to the most He assists with the video packages for CU’s outstanding senior student-athlete. He also lettered three years in video display boards and has been on the track and field, where he participated in the hammer and indoor BuffVision game day crew for 14 seasons. weight throws. Pelloni also helps coordinate streaming and He was born August 6, 1986 in Cody, Wyo., and graduated from Rock technical issues between CU Athletics and Pac-12 Enterprises.

15 Basketball Support Staff When CU Athletics overhauled its official athletic website, MICHELLE WOLCOTT CUBuffs.com, in 2003, Pelloni was hired on a part-time basis to create Team Physician video content and stream live. He has created the majority of the graphic work and assisted in the designing of CUBuffs.com, and has Dr. Michelle Wolcott is in her 13th year as designed several women’s basketball media guide covers. team physician for the University of Pelloni was also the associate producer of “The Buffalo Stampede” Colorado women’s basketball program. coaches show which aired weekly on FSN Rocky Mountain until ending An orthopedic surgeon, Dr. Wolcott with Colorado’s transition over to the Pac-12 Networks agreement. specializes in the management of athletic Prior to his full-time appointment at CU, Pelloni worked as a injuries to the ankle, knee and shoulder. She freelance video editor/graphic artist in the Denver area, creating video earned her bachelor of science degree in content for both broadcast and non-broadcast applications for a biology from the University of Utah and number of clients including Qwest Communications, Coors, XCEL Energy graduated from Georgetown University School of Medicine in 1996. and the United Way of New York City. Dr. Wolcott completed her internship and residency in orthopedic Pelloni graduated from Metropolitan State College of Denver in 1998 surgery at Loyola University Medical Center in Maywood, Ill., in 2001. and served as an Adjunct Professor at Metro State in 2003-04. He and She also completed a fellowship in sports medicine at the University his wife Gabbie, CU’s Director of Operations for Olympic Sports, have a of Iowa Hospital & Clinics in 2002. son, E.J. A member of the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons and the American Orthopedic Society for Sports Medicine, Dr. Wolcott spends her free time her son, Henry (5), and daughter Charlotte (3).

NEILL WOELK Contributing Editor, CUBuffs.com STEPHANIE CHU, D.O. Neill Woelk, a veteran journalist of 35 Team Physician years with many ties to the University of Colorado and Boulder communities, joined Dr. Stephanie Chu has served as team CUBuffs.com as its contributing editor in physician within CU Athletics since 2008. July 2015. Working with women’s basketball, soccer Woelk spent 30 years as a sports reporter, and volleyball teams at CU, she specializes columnist, assistant sports editor and in primary care sports medicine, with sports at the Boulder Daily Camera, where personal interests in women’s sports he covered a multitude of CU sports and events. He also worked for medicine and endurance athletes. newspapers in Oregon and Utah. Originally from Westerville, Ohio, Chu Woelk is a 1982 CU graduate and a Colorado native. He was the 1999 earned her undergraduate degree from Miami University in 1999 and Colorado sportswriter of the year and has received numerous Colorado her medical degree from the Ohio University College of Osteopathic Press Association awards for his work. Medicine in 2003. She completed her Family Medicine residency and “The University of Colorado has been part of the fabric of my life for Primary Care Sports Medicine Fellowship at the University of most of my life,” Woelk says. “It’s exciting to be part of an athletic Connecticut in 2008, working with various athletic teams while at department that has such a storied past and an equally bright future.” UConn. Currently residing in Denver, Chu is a member of the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) and the American Medical Society for Sports Medicine (AMSSM). She spends her free time traveling and volunteering with the nonprofit organization Hope Shines, traveling to Kigali, Rwanda with the organization every summer.

Alec Lask Rhapsody Rhines Student Manager Student Manager

16 administration

Bruce Benson Phil DiStefano President Chancellor

2015-16 University of Colorado Board of Regents (back row, from left): Glen Gallegos, Steve Bosley, Stephen Ludwig, Michael Carrigan, John Carson; (front row, from left): Linda Shoemaker, Kyle Hybl (chairman), Irene Griego (vice chair), Sue Sharkey. Russell L. Moore David Clough Rick George Provost Faculty Rep Athletic Director

Ceal Barry Matt Biggers Lance Carl Kurt Gulbrand Cory Hilliard Kris Livingston David Plati Miguel Rueda Senior Associate AD/ Associate AD/ Associate AD/ Associate AD/ Associate AD/ Associate AD/ Associate AD/Sports Associate AD/ Internal Operations/SWA External Affairs/Chief Business Development Development Business Operations Student Services Information Director Health & Performance Marketing Officer

Emily Canova Jason DePaepe Alexis Williams J.T. Galloway Ted Ledbetter Scott McMichael Steve Pizzi Scott Scheifele Assistant AD/ Assistant AD/Facilities Assistant AD/Ticket Assistant AD/Equipment Assistant AD/ Assistant AD/ Assistant AD/Coors Assistant AD/ Special Projects Operations Sales and and Licensing Development Development Events Center Development Service

Jill Keegan Prema Khanna Dr. Eric McCarty Deric Swanson Lance Gerlach Lindsey Lew Chris Bader Ron Scott Assistant AD/ Assistant AD/Director Director of Sports Director of BuffVision Buffalo Sports Properties/ Director of Strategic Sales Counseling and Sport Director of Compliance of Marketing General Manager Psychologist Medicine and Communication Development

Josi Carlson Jo Marchi Christina Beck Neill Woelk Stephanie Bart Emery John Templeton Chris Pert Director of Associate to Compliance/ Executive Assistant/ CUBuffs.com Van De Creek Coors Events Center Audio Engineer Assistant Manager of Special Events Monitoring Coordinator Athletic Director and Contributing Editor Ticket Office Athletic Operations/CEC Senior Associates

17 President bruce Benson

Bruce D. Benson became Benson, 77, has guided efforts to institute operational president of the University of efficiencies, cut bureaucracy and improve business practices at the Colorado in March 2008. Since taking university. CU has secured legislation over the past seven sessions the helm of his alma mater, he has of the Colorado General Assembly that has allowed it to save enhanced CU’s standing as one of the millions annually in areas such as procurement, insurance and nation’s leading teaching and construction. He has also established a number of public-private research universities, advancing the partnerships to make the university more entrepreneurial and meet economy, health and culture of the needs of businesses in Colorado and across the country. Colorado and beyond. He is the He oversees a system with four campuses (Boulder, Colorado longest-serving CU president in more Springs, Denver, and Anschutz Medical Campus in Aurora) where than 50 years. some 67,500 students pursue courses for credit. During his tenure, During Benson’s tenure, CU’s CU’s four campuses have seen record enrollment. The university’s research funding has reached record levels in each of the past four annual budget is $3.55 billion. years (including $861 million in 2013-14 and a record $884 million Before becoming CU’s president, Benson had already made his in 2010-11), supporting the university’s research strengths in mark in business, politics, philanthropy, education and civic biotechnology, health care, renewable and sustainable energy, and endeavors. He founded Bruce Mineral Group in 1965, a year after aerospace engineering, among others. He has led efforts to promote earning his bachelor’s degree in Geology from CU. cross-campus collaboration that have resulted in cooperative He was active in a variety of educational, civic and political academic programs and research initiatives, most notably CU’s endeavors; he was the Republican nominee for Colorado governor in Biofrontiers Institute, led by Nobel laureate Tom Cech. 1994. Benson has received many honors recognizing his leadership CU has broken records for fundraising in each of the past six in a variety of endeavors, but two are particularly notable: CU in years (including a record $360 million in 2014-15) under his 2004 granted him an Honorary Doctorate of Humane Letters, and in leadership. Benson and his wife, Marcy, chaired CU’s $1.5 billion February 2009 he was inducted into thee Colorado Business Hall of Creating Futures fundraising campaign, which exceeded its goal in Fame. November 2013. The campaign, the largest in university history, He was born July 4, 1938 in Chicago, and has three children and supports scholarships, academic enhancements (endowed faculty 10 grandchildren. positions, programs), research projects and capital improvements across CU’s campuses.

Chancellor Phil DiStefano

Dr. Philip P. DiStefano is in his representative to the Big 12 Conference, as he assumed the role on seventh year as the Chancellor at the June 1, 2000, and held it until appointing Dr. David Clough to the University of Colorado Boulder. Prior position in the spring of 2005. to his appointment on May 5, 2009, As Chancellor he works closely with students, faculty, staff, Dr. DiStefano was the top academic alumni, donors, governing officials, and business and community officer at CU-Boulder for eight years leaders in extending CU’s legacy as a preeminent national as the Provost and Executive Vice comprehensive research university. Chancellor for Academic Affairs. He A first-generation college graduate, Dr. DiStefano earned a had also served as interim chancellor Bachelor of Science degree from Ohio State University in 1968 and twice during pivotal times in the a Master of Arts degree in English Education from West Virginia university’s history. University in 1971. He holds a Doctorate in Humanities Education Dr. DiStefano, 68, co-chaired the from Ohio State University, where he served as a teaching and steering committee for CU-Boulder’s research associate. visionary strategic plan, Flagship 2030, conceived with campus, Dr. DiStefano began his educational career as a high school community and statewide input, to guide the university for decades English teacher in Ohio. He has authored and co-authored numerous to come. Today, Dr. DiStefano is shepherding its implementation as books and articles on literacy education. Flagship 2030 has moved from vision to reality. He was born September 21, 1946 in Steubenville, Ohio, and Dr. DiStefano has served CU-Boulder for 41 years. He joined the graduated from Steubenville Catholic Central High School. He is University of Colorado in 1974 as an Assistant Professor of married to the former Yvonne Pasquarella, and the couple has three Curriculum and Instruction at the School of Education. His academic grown daughters, Gia, Nicole and Jennifer, and two granddaughters. career flourished as he assumed a series of academic and In 2015, he served as the official starter for the 37th annual administrative positions, including Professor, Associate Dean, Dean Bolder Boulder, the city’s 10-kilometer race that is the fourth largest and Vice Chancellor. He was appointed Provost and Executive Vice in the nation. He has been very active throughout his career in the Chancellor for Academic Affairs in 2001. Boulder Community, having previously served on numerous boards, He also served five years as the University of Colorado’s faculty including the Chamber of Commerce and the Rotary Club.

18 Provost Russell Moore

Dr. Russell L. Moore has had a long associate professor (1993-96) and full professor (1996-present) in that and distinguished career at the department. University of Colorado Boulder, now He holds an adjunct professorship in medicine (cardiology) at the serving in the capacity of Provost and University of Colorado's Anschutz Medical Campus at the University of Executive Vice Chancellor for Academic Colorado Denver. Affairs, having assumed the position July He was an assistant and associate professor (1986-91) in the 1, 2010. departments of medicine, cellular and molecular physiology at the Dr. Moore also previously served as Pennsylvania State University College of Medicine in Hershey, Pa. He did interim vice chancellor for research from postdoctoral work at the University of Texas Health Science Center in May 2009 to July 2010, and prior to that Dallas (1981-84). appointment, he was the associate vice Dr. Moore earned a Bachelor of Science degree in biochemistry from chancellor for research since 2006.Dr. the University of California at Davis in 1976, and a master's degree Moore served as chair of kinesiology and (1978) and doctorate (1982) in physiology from Washington State applied physiology (now integrative University in Pullman, Wash. physiology) from 1994 to 2001, and was assistant professor (1984-86), FACULTY REP DAVID CLOUGH Faculty Athletics Representative Dr. He served as the college’s associate dean for academic affairs from David Clough is a national leader in 1986 to 1992, playing a role in a number of important initiatives, college athletic reforms and represents CU including the Gemmill Engineering Library, the Herbst Humanities to the Pac-12 Conference and the NCAA. Program, and the Integrated Teaching and Learning Laboratory. From A professor of chemical and biological 1993 through 1999, he was associate chair of the Department of engineering, Dr. Clough enters his 11th Chemical Engineering and was responsible for significant improvements year as the University of Colorado to the department’s undergraduate advising program. Boulder’s Faculty Athletics Representative Known for his willingness to experiment with new educational (FAR), as he assumed the role in March concepts and technology, Dr. Clough has worked to reform traditional 2005. lecture classes into an interactive workshop format that greatly enhances Professor Clough reports to Chancellor the learning of students. Through these efforts, he has helped to reshape DiStefano and works closely with the the way engineering is taught. The student-run Engineering Excellence Director of Athletics, Rick George, and the Fund chose Dr. Clough as the first recipient of the Sullivan-Carlson coaches and staff of Athletics to support student-athletes, especially in Inspiration in Teaching Award in 1998. He has received numerous their academic pursuits. The FAR’s duties include oversight of the teaching and advising awards from nominations by his students over the eligibility certification and compliance functions on the Boulder Campus. years. He also has been given the college’s Hutchinson Teaching Award He strives to be well known to CU’s student-athletes, and he and his wife and Peters Service Award. He received the first Boulder Faculty Assembly Sydney are present at many home competitions of CU’s sports teams. He Teaching Award in 1980 and the Boulder Campus Outstanding Advisor also travels with many CU teams to away competitions. Award in 1996. His merit as an educator also has been recognized Dr. Clough replaced Chancellor Phil DiStefano, who served as FAR outside CU. In 1995 the American Society for Engineering Education from June 1, 2000 until just shortly after his appointment as interim (Rocky Mountain Section) presented him with its first Outstanding chancellor for the Boulder campus in 2005. Clough is only the sixth FAR Educator Award. in CU history, joining a prestigious list: Walter Franklin (1947-1948), In April 2000, he received the college’s Distinguished Engineering Warren Thompson (1949-1966), William Baughn (1967-1989), James Alumnus Award in the Education category. It recognized his significant Corbridge (1989-2000) and DiStefano (2000-2005). impact on engineering education through pioneering the active learning Dr. Clough has had a significant impact on engineering education at concept for the Integrated Teaching and Learning Laboratory, and in CU-Boulder and beyond through career-long efforts to enhance the leading the college in changing traditional lecture courses to an active learning of engineering students. He has pioneered active- and learning format. cooperative-learning techniques in the College of Engineering and In his role as Faculty Athletics Representative, Clough represents CU Applied Science, and in 1989 he originated the concept of the Integrated to the Pac-12 Conference and the NCAA. He provides a liaison between Teaching and Learning Laboratory. Clough’s research has focused on the Athletics and the faculty and works to enhance the educational automated control of chemical and related processes. experience of 350 student-athletes. Clough has been active in the Faculty He has been involved with student-athlete success for more than 30 Athletics Representatives Association (FARA) and will become President years as his relationship with the CU athletic department dates to more of FARA in November. In his time as FAR, Dr. Clough has established a than three decades. Throughout his career, Dr. Clough has taken a special reputation for his expertise in the NCAA’s Academic Performance Program interest in engineering student-athletes, long appreciating the combined and the program’s statistics tracking the academic progress of student- academic and athletic challenges they face. He played an integral role in athletes, the Academic Progress Rate (APR) and the Graduation Success the Rhodes Scholarship candidacy of Buff football star Jim Hansen, an Rate (GSR). He has developed tracking and predictive tools that have Academic All-American who was awarded the Rhodes in 1993. been shared with over 100 NCAA Division I institutions. Dr. Clough received his bachelor’s degree from the Case Institute of He and his wife, Sydney, have four grown children, Astrid, William, Technology (now Case Western Reserve University) in 1968 and his Rodney and Damon, and four grandchildren. Dr. Clough’s father, John W. master’s from CU-Boulder in 1969, both in chemical engineering. He Clough, was a chemical engineer, and his two brothers are retired worked as an engineer for E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., Inc., from engineers. The Clough family established a scholarship endowment in 1969 to 1972 before returning to CU-Boulder to earn his doctorate in engineering at CU in honor of John Clough, who died in 1994. The family 1975. He joined the faculty of the Department of Chemical Engineering holds a strong belief in giving back to the educational institutions that at that time. have benefited its members.

19 Athletic Director Rick George

Rick George was introduced as just operations departments. the sixth full-time athletic director in Among his many University of Colorado history on July accomplishments with the 17, 2013, returning to Boulder where Rangers was a he helped play a role in the school’s comprehensive branding first and only national championship in study that successfully football some 23 years earlier. rebranded the ball club, and George, 55, came to Colorado from an implementation of a new the baseball club of the ticketing strategy that over American League, where he was named the course of three seasons chief operating officer on October 5, increased ticket revenues by 2010 with a promotion to president of over $30 million. The club’s business operations in February 2013. He agreed to a 5-year contract attendance saw an increase at CU, and he officially started on the job on August 12, 2013. of 40 percent from the 2010 His list of achievements in his first 24 months in the position were season to nearly 3.5 million many, but none more significant than shepherding through a $156 in 2012, second in the million Athletic Complex Expansion from creation through fruition, American League (behind gaining approval from the Board of Regents and then raising nearly the ) and one-half of the estimated cost to initiate construction, which began third in the majors. The 2013 May 12, 2014. The project is the core of the Sustainable Excellence numbers were on pace to Initiative (SEI), the jewel of which is a long-awaited indoor practice exceed the 3 million mark again when he left the franchise for CU. facility. Once green-lighted, he spearheaded the most successful Prior to joining the Rangers, George served as executive vice fundraising campaign in athletic department history, raising just under president and chief of operations for the PGA TOUR for two-and-a-half $75 million a year-and-a-half into the project. years (beginning in June 2008). While with the TOUR, he worked with George implemented the department’s first-ever comprehensive the corporate marketing department in renewing sponsorships and strategic plan, which has mapped CU’s immediate and long range creating new events. He also oversaw the Tournament Business Affairs purpose and goals. He also redesigned the management teams, made division that worked with Tournaments to increase tournament revenue. tough budget decisions that reduced deficits he inherited, and He also worked for the PGA TOUR as president of the Champions canvassed the state, region and nation in both friend- and fundraising. Tour from 2003-08, and as the executive vice president for Near the end of his first year, he was recognized by CU’s Student- championship management his last three years there. His major Athlete Advisory Committee as its choice for Staff Member of the Year; accomplishments included increasing revenues and sponsorships and no token award, the group acknowledged his attendance at most home the development of strategic plans, the latter including a vision and athletic events, regular meetings with team captains of all programs to mission statement as well as core values. The Champions Tour had interact with them and receive their feedback, and willingness to meet grown to a minimum 29 events with over $55 million in prize money with any student-athlete and that his door is always open to them. when he left for the PGA TOUR. George brings the most diverse background to the position than From 1998-2003, George served as President and CEO of the any before him at Colorado: all five others had extensive and primarily Fore!Kids Foundation, a 501c3 organization that raised money for exclusive college athletic histories, the only exceptions being when children’s charities via golf-related events, where he led rebranding Marolt left CU after 10 years as ski coach to lead the U.S. Olympic ski and organizational efforts that resulted in increases in charitable team before returning, and Tharp, who was a university attorney with strong CU-Boulder campus ties. While George began and worked in the college athletic world for the first half of his professional career, he stepped outside that box for the second half. George is just the sixth full-time athletic director in Colorado history, following in the footsteps of Harry Carlson (1927-65), Eddie Crowder (1965-84), Bill Marolt (1984-96), Dick Tharp (1996-2004) and Mike Bohn (2005-13). Two others have bridged directors in interim capacities, Jack Lengyel (six months between Tharp and Bohn) and Ceal Barry (two months between Bohn and George). George was with the Rangers for less than three years, but saw the team win two American League championships and compile a 243-176 record (.580 winning percentage) during his time there, second-best in the major leagues during that time frame. As the COO, he worked closely with team president and CEO, baseball Hall-of-Famer Nolan Ryan, and was responsible for all facets of the Rangers’ business operations, including oversight of all sales and marketing efforts, broadcast and communications, ticket and suite sales, naming rights, etc., in addition to overseeing the finance, human resource and George’s first week on the job ... in 1987.

20 Rick and granddaughter Harper at ESPN’s Basketball Game Day (February 2014). giving to the Foundation. At the collegiate level, George worked in three major conferences (Big Ten, Big 8, Southeastern) in football operations, beginning with his alma mater, the University of Illinois, as football recruiting coordinator (1983-87). He graduated from Illinois in 1982 with a Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts & Sciences Individual Study that had an emphasis on Sports Communication and Journalism. He was a four-year letterman at cornerback for the Illini, playing in 44 straight games and starting in 27 games in all, as he played two years each under coaches Gary Moeller and Mike White. He was a two-time recipient of the school’s Bruce Capel Award, given for dedication and courage to honor Capel who lost his life serving his country in Vietnam; George received the Rick George is overseeing the $153 million facility upgrade to honor for his junior and senior seasons. Folsom Field that is scheduled to be completed in the fall of Upon his graduation, White named him the assistant director for 2015 and will benefit all CU Student Athletes. player personnel for the Illini, and a year later (1983), he assumed the all sports recruiting coordinator. In March 1984, George took over the Shortly thereafter, he left the Buffaloes for Vanderbilt University, recruiting chores solely for football, with his first class ranked No. 1 in where he was reunited with former CU offensive coordinator Gerry the nation by the recruiting services with all in the top 20; he DiNardo, who was named the Commodores’ head coach a year earlier. coordinated five classes in all at Illinois when the call came to take him In eight years at Vanderbilt (1991-98), he also served as associate out west to Colorado. athletic director for external operations in conjunction with overseeing On March 2, 1987, Bill McCartney hired him as Colorado’s football the football program. This was where George first expanded his recruiting coordinator. Two-and-a-half years later (Dec. 21, 1989), professional role outside of solely football, as he had oversight over all George was promoted to assistant athletic director for football external departments, particularly in the area of managing budgets and operations, not coincidentally after the Buffaloes finished the regular developing marketing and promotional strategies for all sports. season with an 11-0 record and the school’s first-ever No. 1 national George was born April 3, 1960 in Woodstock, Ill., and graduated ranking in the polls. CU lost to Notre Dame in the Orange Bowl and from Collinsville (Ill.) High School, where he lettered in football, would finish No. 4, but came back to go 11-1-1 in 1990, this time basketball and baseball. He is married to the former Nancy Green, and defeating the Irish in the Orange Bowl to earn consensus national the couple has two grown daughters, Jenni Reed (husband Tom) and champion honors. Christi, and one granddaughter (Harper).

21 university of colorado Founded in 1876 at the foot of the Flatirons, 139 years has transformed the University of Colorado from a lone building on a bleak, windswept hill to one of the nation's leading public research institutions. Established in 1861, the University was formally founded in 1876, the year Colorado became a state. The Boulder campus encompasses almost 800 acres on the main campus, east campus (which includes a research park), Williams Village and the Mountain Research Station north of nearby Nederland (which supports ecology, chemistry and geology). In 1996 the Board of Regents purchased 308 acres of land in unincorporated Boulder County, now informally known as the south campus, in an effort to insure the growth of the University well into this century. While almost 30,000 students are educated on the main campus, another 13,000 study at the University of Colorado at Denver, the University The University has produced 19 Rhodes Scholars, five of which of Colorado Anschutz Campus (Aurora) and the University of were former football student-athletes at CU, with Jim Hansen the Colorado at Colorado Springs. Nine elected Regents and President most recent recipient in 1992. Faculty member Thomas Cech, a Bruce Benson lead the four-campus system, while each campus has distinguished professor of chemistry and biochemistry, won the a Chancellor who serves as the chief academic and administrative 1989 Nobel Prize in chemistry. Other notable alumni include former officer. Dr. Phil DiStefano is in his seventh year as the chancellor of United States Supreme Court Justice Byron “Whizzer” White, former the Boulder campus. big band leader Glenn Miller and actors Robert Redford and Christopher Meloni, the latter starring for years on Law & Order: Students can enter any of 10 schools and colleges offering more Special Victims Unit, and the creators of South Park, Trey Parker and than 2,500 courses in 150 fields, representing a full range of Matt Stone. disciplines in the humanities, social sciences, physical and If the aphorism, “Somewhere between the Rockies and reality,” biological sciences, the fine and performing arts, and the seems too good to believe, then come for a visit. Start with a walk professions. CU-Boulder is regularly ranked among the best of the on the historic Pearl Street Mall, a downtown pedestrian mall that United States’ public universities by the Fiske Guide to Colleges, and is the ceremonial heart of the city actually that works despite the a 2010 USA Today/Princeton Review survey rated the University of efforts of its street theatre. Colorado as the fifth-best value among American public colleges. CU was recently ranked as the No. 33 university in the world by the Visitors may be so taken in by the scenery, the mall, Tudors and Times Higher Education. Victorians they may forget the University that put it all together. From Pearl, Broadway leads directly onto campus where the CU-Boulder has played a major role in NASA space programs, University of Colorado Museum and the CU Heritage Center, in the designing and building many scientific instruments flown in outer original Old Main building, which introduces the University’s past space, and graduated 18 men and women who became astronauts, and present. The recently completed ATLAS building is one of the including the late Jack Swigert, one of the three astronauts in the most state-of-the-art structures on any college campus. crippled Apollo 13 mission who made it dock to Earth safely from the moon. When the Hubble Space Telescope was launched in 1990, Take in the fresh mountain air on any part of 100 miles of trails it was carrying seven major instruments, including a high-resolution and 30,000 acres of open space. Climb the Flatirons or in Eldorado spectrograph to study the evolution of stars and designed and built Canyon State Park. Swim or board sail at the Boulder Reservoir while by an international science team led by astronomer Jack Brandt of elite runners sprint around it. Take in a pro sporting event down the CU-Boulder. Since Hubble has been up, CU-Boulder faculty and road in Denver, just one of 13 cities with teams in all four pro students have been among the top users of Hubble of any leagues. institution in the world. CU- Boulder is the only university in the country where undergraduate students have operated a Rest assured, like the prophesy of an Arapaho Indian Chief, “If NASA satellite. you leave Boulder, you will return.”

22 pac-12 Conference Conference History The roots of the Pac-12 Conference date back 99 years to December 2, 1915, when the Pacific Coast Conference (PCC) was founded at a meeting at the Oregon Hotel in Portland. The original membership consisted of four schools — the University of California at Berkeley, the , the University of Oregon, and Oregon State College (now Oregon State University). All still are charter members of the Conference.

Pacific Coast Conference play began in 1916 and, one year later, Washington State College (now Washington State University) was accepted into the league, with Stanford University following in 1918.

In 1922, the PCC expanded to eight teams with the admission of the University of Southern California (USC) and the University of Idaho. In 1924, the University of Montana joined the league roster, and in 1928, the PCC grew to 10 members with the addition of UCLA. Pac-12 Commissioner Larry Scott The Pacific Coast Conference competed as a 10-member league until years between expansions, Pac-10 teams claimed 258 NCAA titles (130 1950, with the exception of 1943-45 when World War II curtailed women’s, 128 men’s). intercollegiate athletic competition to a minimum. During that time, the league’s first commissioner was named. Edwin N. Atherton was At present, the Pac-12 sponsors 11 men’s sports and 12 women’s sports. commissioner in 1940 and was succeeded by Victor O. Schmidt in 1944. Additionally, the conference schools are members of the Mountain In 1950, Montana resigned from the Conference and joined the Pacific Sports Federation (MPSF) in four other men’s sports and three Mountain States Conference, essentially replacing Colorado, which left women’s sports. CU participates in the MPSF in indoor track and now in for the Big 7 two years earlier. The PCC continued as a nine-team women’s lacrosse and has competed since 1950 in the Rocky Mountain conference through 1958. Intercollegiate Ski Association (RMISA) in skiing, which is a coed sport. In 1959, the PCC was dissolved and the Athletic Association of Western The Pac-12 Conference offices are located in the heart of San Francisco. Universities was formed and Thomas J. Hamilton was appointed commissioner of the new league. The original AAWU membership included California, Stanford, Southern California, UCLA and Washington. Washington State joined the membership in 1962, while Conference of Champions Oregon and Oregon State joined in 1964. Under Hamilton’s watch, the Built on a firm foundation of academic excellence and superior athletic name Pacific-8 Conference was adopted in 1968. In 1971, Wiles Hallock performance, the Conference ushered in a new era on July 1, 2011, took over as commissioner of the Pac-8. officially becoming the Pac-12 Conference with the additions of the University of Colorado and University of Utah. On July 1, 1978, the University of Arizona and Arizona State University were admitted to the league and the Pacific-10 Conference became a Just 27 days after the Conference officially changed its name, reality. In 1986-87, the league took on a new look, expanding to Commissioner Larry Scott announced the creation of the Pac-12 include 10 women’s sports. Thomas C. Hansen was named the Networks, solidifying a landmark television deal and putting the commissioner of the Pac-10 in 1983, a role he would hold for 26 years Conference on the forefront of collegiate athletics. The Networks, until 2009. Hansen was succeeded by current commissioner Larry Scott, including one national network, six regional networks, and a robust who took on the new role in July 2009. digital network marked the first-ever integrated media company owned by a college conference. In addition, the “TV Everywhere” rights allow During the 2010-11 academic year, Scott helped deliver monumental fans to access Pac-12 Networks outside the home on any digital device, changes that transformed the conference into a modern 12-team league including smartphones and tablet computers. by adding the University of Colorado and the University of Utah. The addition of CU and Utah led to an agreement to equal revenue sharing That same year, the Pac-12 also launched its Globalization Initiative to for the first time in conference history, created two divisions (North and proactively promote the Conference and member institutions through South) for football only, established a football championship game for student-athlete exchanges and sport. In the first four years, Pac-12 the first time ever, secured a landmark media rights deal that student-athletes have enjoyed unique cultural and athletic experiences dramatically increased national exposure and revenue for each school in China, fielding full university and Pac-12 all-star teams in women’s and established the Pac-12 Network and Pac-12 Digital Network that volleyball and men’s basketball. The Conference and its member schools guaranteed enhanced exposure across all sports. have gained significant brand exposure for the future and set a foundation for growth. Colorado accepted its invitation to join the Pac-12 on June 11, 2010, as the Buffaloes were the first domino to fall in a change of the national On the field, the Pac-12 rises above the rest, upholding its tradition as landscape which, in just one week, saw Nebraska also leave the Big 12 the “Conference of Champions®,” claiming an incredible 140 NCAA team and join the Big 10, Boise State depart the WAC for the Mountain West, titles since 1999-2000. For the 10th consecutive year, the Pac-12 had TCU jump from the MWC for the Big East, and then on June 17, Utah the most or tied for the most NCAA titles of any conference in the agreeing to join CU to make it an even dozen in the Pac-12. Big-time country, winning at least six every year since 2000-01, including nine rivals for the first half of the last century, the Buffaloes and Utes in 2014-15 (two claimed by Colorado: men’s cross country and skiing). officially became the 11th and 12th members of the Conference on July Even more impressive has been the breadth of the Pac-12’s success, 1, 2011, the first additions to the league since 1978. During the 33

23 pac-12 Conference with championships coming in 28 different men’s and women’s sports. The Pac-12 has led or tied the nation in NCAA Championships in 49 of the last 55 years, four of the 2014-15 QUICK REVIEW exceptions being in 1980-81, 1988-89, 1990-91 and 1995-96 when the Conference finished second. In the 2014-15 academic year, the Pac-12’s nine NCAA titles came in the form of four men’s and Spanning nearly a century of outstanding athletics achievements, the Pac-12 was the first four women’s and one coed team title. Five conference to reach 400 championships in 2010-11; with the inclusion of Colorado and different league schools claimed NCAA titles Utah, the league teams zoomed past 450 titles, outdistancing the next conference by and, of the seven NCAA institutions to have won nearly 200. In all, Conference teams have won 478 NCAA Championships (291 men’s, 158 multiples titles, three were from the Pac-12. No women’s, 29 coed). other conference in the country had more than one team win multiple NCAA titles. Individually, the Conference has produced an impressive number of NCAA individual Oregon was one of only two programs in the champions, as 2,208 individual crowns have been won by Pac-12 student-athletes over country to win three NCAA titles in 2014-15. The the years (1,333 in men’s championships, 701 in women’s and 174 in coed (e.g. skiing, Ducks successfully defended its indoor and fencing). outdoor NCAA Track & Field titles, and also won the women’s outdoor crown for the first time in On the women’s side, the story is much the same. Since the NCAA began conducting 30 years. Colorado and Stanford claimed a pair women’s championships 34 years ago, Pac-12 members have claimed at least four of titles, as well. The Buffaloes claimed the national titles in a single season on 25 occasions, including 15-consecutive years from academic year’s first NCAA title, taking home its 2000-2015. second straight men’s cross country crown in dominating fashion, posting a 33-point margin of victory. Colorado then grabbed the hardware in skiing, its third in five years and 20th in the history of the program.

Participation in the postseason was a common occurrence for the Pac-12 in 2014-15. Of the 22 sports sponsored, 20 witnessed at least half its teams participating in NCAA or other postseason action. The men sent 67 of a possible 97 teams into the postseason (69.1 percent), while the women sent 79 of a possible 115 teams (68.7 percent).

CU claimed its second straight NCAA cross country title in November 2014

CU won its 20th national championship in skiing in March 2015 Volleyball senior Taylor Simpson was the state of Colorado’s Female Athlete of the Year

24

The Rosters Alphabetical Roster NO PLAYER 31 Zoe Beard-Fails 21 Monica Burich 15 Zoe Correal 1 Makenzie Ellis 12 Ariana Freeman 24 Lauren Huggins 14 Kennedy Leonard 2 Alexis Robinson 22 Haley Smith 50 Jamee Swan 13 Brecca Thomas 3 Bri Watts

Head Coach: Linda Lappe Assistant Coaches: Julian Assibey, Jamie Carey, Kelly Rae Finley Director of Operations: Miriam Rutzen Director of Recruiting & Video: Mike Petrino

2015-16 Numerical Roster NO PLAYER POS HT CL EXP Hometown (High School/Previous College) 1 Makenzie Ellis F 6-2 Fr. HS Tulsa, Okla. (Booker T. Washington) 2 Alexis Robinson G 5-10 Fr. HS Ashland, Ky. (Blazer) 3 Bri Watts C 6-2 Jr. 2L Fresno, Calif. (Clovis West) 12 Ariana Freeman G 5-9 So. TR Manassas, Va. (Paul VI Catholic/Louisville) 13 Brecca Thomas G 5-5 So. 1L Stafford, Texas (The Kinkaid School) 14 Kennedy Leonard G 5-8 Fr. HS Southlake, Texas (Carroll) 15 Zoe Correal C 6-4 So. 1L San Francisco, Calif. (Salesian) 21 Monica Burich F 6-2 Fr. HS Roseville, Minn. (Roseville) 22 Haley Smith G/F 6-1 Jr. 2L Sammamish, Wash. (Skyline) 24 Lauren Huggins G/F 6-2 Jr. 3L Littleton, Colo. (Heritage) 31 Zoe Beard-Fails F 6-1 Jr. 2L Herndon, Va. (Georgetown Day [Wash. D.C.]) 50 Jamee Swan F 6-2 Sr. 3L Marana, Ariz. (Marana)

By Height By State/Country By Class United States 5-5 Brecca Thomas Seniors Arizona Kentucky Virginia Jamee Swan 5-8 Kennedy Leonard Jamee Swan (Marana) Alexis Robinson (Ashland) Zoe Beard-Fails (Herndon) Juniors Colorado Minnesota Ariana Freeman (Manassas) Zoe Beard-Fails 5-10 Alexis Robinson Lauren Huggins (Littleton) Monica Burich (Roseville) Washington Lauren Huggins 6-1 Zoe Beard-Fails, California Oklahoma (Tulsa) Haley Smith (Sammamish) Haley Smith Bri Watts Haley Smith Zoe Correal (San Francisco) Texas Bri Watts (Fresno) Kennedy Leonard (Southlake) Sophomores 6-2 Monica Burich, Brecca Thomas (Stafford) Zoe Correal Makenzie Ellis, Ariana Freeman Lauren Huggins, Brecca Thomas Pronunciation Guide Jamee Swan, Freshmen Bri Watts Julian Assibey Ahh-SIB-EE Zoe Correal ZOH-EE Koh-ree-AAL Monica Burich Zoe Beard-Fails ZOH-EE Linda Lappe Lap-EE Makenzie Ellis 6-4 Zoe Correal Monica Burich Burr-itch Miriam Rutzen Mihr-ee-um RUT-zen Kennedy Leonard Alexis Robinson

26 Radio/televisi0n roster

1 Makenzie Ellis 2 Alexis Robinson 3 Bri Watts 12 Ariana Freeman 13 Brecca Thomas 6-2 • Freshman • Forward 5-10 • Freshman • Guard 6-2 • Junior • Center 5-9 • Sophomore • Guard 5-5 • Sophomore • Guard Tulsa, Okla. Ashland, Ky. Fresno, Calif. Manassas, Va. Stafford, Texas (Booker T. Washington) (Blazer) (Clovis West) (Paul VI Catholic/Louisville) (The Kinkaid School)

14 Kennedy Leonard 15 Zoe Correal 21 Monica Burich 22 Haley Smith 24 Lauren Huggins 5-8 • Freshman • Guard 6-4 • Sophomore • Center 6-2 • Freshman • Forward 6-1 • Junior • Guard/Forward 6-2 • Junior • Guard/Forward Southlake, Texas San Francisco, Calif. Roseville, Minn. Sammamish, Wash. Littleton, Colo. (Carroll) (Salesian) (Roseville) (Skyline) (Heritage)

31 Zoe Beard-Fails 50 Jamee Swan Linda Lappe 6-1 • Junior • Forward 6-2 • Senior • Forward Head Coach Herndon, Va. Marana, Ariz. Sixth Season (Georgetown Day [Wash. D.C.]) (Marana)

Julian Assibey Jamie Carey Kelly Rae Finley Miriam Rutzen Julian Assibey Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Director of Operations Director of Recruiting and Video First Season Second Season Fourth Season Second Season First Season

27 2015-16 Outlook BOULDER – Basketball and most other sports someone’s face, moving have a simple premise: Games are won by their feet faster, fighting outscoring the other team – or flipping that, through screens, filling by preventing the other team from outscoring passing lanes . . . generally you. playing stronger defense.

The latter half of that principle is called “Offense is putting the ball defense, and it’s where Linda Lappe’s fifth through the hoop and we University of Colorado women’s basketball can do that,” said team did a collective face-plant in 2014-15. forward Jamee Swan, the Buffs’ only senior. “But Offensively, the Buffaloes were just fine, thank defense is something you you. Defensively . . . better let Lappe explain don’t really learn growing it: up. The first thing you do when you play basketball is “Last year it was the best offensive team I’ve shoot. So we’re putting ever coached in what, seven or eight years? offense on the back burner. And it was the worst defensive team I’ve ever We still work on it every coached. Consequently it was the worst team day, but our defensive record I’ve ever had.” presence is going to be phenomenal this year and I can’t wait for everybody to The unsightly numbers back Lappe up. Her see how fired up we are on Buffs finished 15-17 overall, 6-12 in the Pac- Jamee Swan defense.” 12 Conference. And a peek behind those records reveals that Lappe is spot on in saying last season’s team might have had problems getting a significant stop against a mediocre high Swan concedes that she and her 2014-15 teammates, for some school team. reason, ranged from cool to frosty on the idea of defensive dirty work. “Yeah,” Swan said, “I was very slow on my feet and backtracked from what I had done the season before. I’m not CU averaged 69.1 points a game last winter and allowed 68.3 sure what the cause was, but I felt like I was behind in – the highest yield in Lappe’s five years in Boulder. The Buffs’ everything. I didn’t foul as much as I did the year before but margin for error was miniscule, their errors were monstrous. I was never in the right position to play defense.” Averaging 17 turnovers a game, they were last in the Pac-12 in that category with a turnover margin of minus-5.28. Lappe recognized it in Swan and everyone else, but couldn’t seem to get Couple those lost possessions with the Buffs on the same wavelength. My a squishy defense and managing bad, she admitted Wednesday at the even 15 wins borders on school’s annual hoops media day: “We miraculous. felt like we didn’t have the right mindset last year, and that’s on me . . . . We were Lappe’s best defensive team at CU a little less aggressive in how we (2012-13) allowed 54.5 points a coached defense. This year, we’re back to game – a figure that can atone for our aggressive defensive style – getting a multitude of offensive sins and up and pressing the basketball, moving even compensate for double-digit our feet, getting in the gap, passing turnovers on occasion. But a lanes – just being there, wherever we scoring differential of less than a need to be. point (69.1-68.3) for a ‘D’- deficient, error-prone team is the “Last year we didn’t play a great system stuff of nightmares for a hoops of team defense. We talk about playing coach. five versus one – whoever has the ball is not just going against their opponent, SO WHEN PRACTICE BEGAN earlier but going against the five that are on this month, the Buffs went back to the floor. Really it’s just taking pride in basics. Which means every time our defense and understanding that it’s they lace up their sneakers they’re how we’re going to win.” thinking first of putting a hand in Lauren Huggins

28 2015-16 Outlook With Swan being the only senior and the rest of the roster defense and everything that we did.” She recalled how Chuck composed of four juniors, three sophomores and four Jeffery and the Malcolm-Peck twins (Meagan, Brenna) “didn’t freshman, the Buffs will be among the youngest teams in the put up with anything. Pac-12. It also will be among the youngest teams Lappe has coached. The intensity on defense and in everything that we do . . . (relates how Chucky and the But her freshman class is expected to be Malcolm-Peck twins didn’t atypical in terms of its talent and collective put up with anything. When basketball IQs. Lappe projects that three of you came in after a bad the frosh foursome – 6-2 Monica Burich, 6- practice, they would pull you 2, Makenzie Ellis, 5-8 Kennedy Leonard, aside and say you need to 5-10 Alexis Robinson – might be on the pull your head out of your floor at any one time. butt and go.

“They have to be on a fast track . . . they “I want to recreate that and have to catch on quickly,” Lappe said, have Haley Smith (junior noting that by the time non-conference wing) be the Meagan play begins on Nov. 14 against Loyola Malcolm-Peck of our team Marymount the young Buffs should be and Lauren Huggins (junior working their way up to speed. wing) be the Chucky Jeffery . . . we need to have people She doesn’t expect productivity to suffer that will make sure that because of youth. All, she said, have “high everyone is on target, on the basketball IQs. Things you’re normally same page.” teaching freshmen that these don’t have to learn. They’ve played at a high level to this That page, of course, is torn point. The things we’re teaching them are from the book on outrageous positioning, getting through screens, ‘D.’ What might have been offensive sets . . . not angles, how to pass, underemphasized last season when to get the ball out of their hands. Brecca Thomas has been pushed to the forefront. “The things that are hard to teach, we’re not having to teach these “Every single day when our players freshmen. It’s been a lot of fun for come (to practice) they have to know our coaching staff to take the next that we’re going to be tough on the step with our team . . . there’s floor, that we’re going to be focused, going to be some bumps along the that we can get through anything way and it’s going to be a constant mentally, any adversity,” Lappe said. learning process. But they’re highly, highly competitive kids “We’re going to be able to score at a with great basketball IQs. They high level; we have talented offensive want to win and they’re great players. But can we defend? I think teammates.” the Denver Broncos are showing defense can do some really amazing SWAN, WHO LED THE BUFFS last things. When we went to the NCAA season in scoring (13.2 ppg), Tournament (in 2013-13) we were rebounding (7.9 rpg) and blocked holding teams under 50 consistently, shots (1.9 bpg), hopes her final CU under 45 consistently. We want to get team can emulate her first. In her back to having a presence on the freshman year (2012-13), the Buffs defensive side of things.” set Lappe’s gold standard for defense (54.5 ppg) and reached It’s all about “getting back to who we the NCAA Tournament. are,” she said. “And that’s playing defense. If you can play defense, Swan’s best memories of that you’re on the floor. It’s a mindset.” season include “the intensity on Haley Smith

29 2015-16 buffaloes Jamee Swan #50 Forward • 6-2 • Senior • 3L • Marana, Ariz. (Marana)

Coming off her most consistent season, Jamee Swan has moved into the upper echelon of front court players in the Pac-12. She is a fiery, passionate forward that gives Colorado a solid post presence. She is a dynamic rebounder who has the strength to finish down low, but can also move to the outside and play with her face to the basket.

Career: Colorado’s active leader in scoring, rebounding and blocked shots. She enters her senior year ranking sixth in blocks (126), 14th in double-doubles (10) and 17th in rebounds (577) on CU’s all- time lists. With 866 points she is well on pace to become the 28th member of CU’s 1,000 point club.

CAREER HIGHS 2014-15 (Junior): Earned honorable mention to the 2015 All-Pac-12 Conference team after leading Points - 28 at Washington State Colorado in scoring (13.2 ppg), rebounding (7.9 rpg) and blocked shots (1.9 bpg). Her 62 blocked shots (1/25/15) rank fifth on Colorado’s single-season list. She Rebounds - 15 vs. Long Beach shot 46.7 percent on the season and also led the State (12/30/14) Buffaloes in free throws made (101) and Field Goals - 12 at Washington attempted (141) while ranking third in assists State (1/25/15) (60). Swan scored in double-figures a team-best FG Attempts - 21 vs. Oregon State 22 times including six of her last eight and 12 of (3/6/15) her last 15. Swan also led the team with eight 3PT Field Goals - 1 at Washington double-doubles and 10 double-digit rebounding (1/23/15), at California (1/5/15) games. In the Pac-12 Swan ranked second in 3PT FG Attempts - 2 vs. Stanford blocks, fourth in offensive rebounds (3.2 orpg), (1/12/14) sixth in overall rebounding, 12th in defensive Free Throws - 8 three times (last rebounds (4.8 drpg), 13th in scoring and 15th in vs. Wyo. 12/21/14) percentage. She had three games with FT Attempts - 13 vs. San Jose five blocks, standing as both career and team State (12/5/14) season highs (Long Beach State, USC and Assists - 6 at Washington Washington State). Against Long Beach State (1/23/15) (12/30), she established a career and team Blocks - 5 three times (last at season high with 15 rebounds. Swan had 43 WSU, 1/25/15) percent of Colorado’s blocked shots as the Steals - 6 at Arizona (2/23/14) Buffaloes total of 144 blocks is the fourth most in one season in team history. Swan reached the Minutes - 38 vs. CSU (11/29/14), at Arizona (2/23/14) 20-point mark on five occasions, including a career-best 28-point performance at Washington State (1/25) a game in which she also set a personal best with 12 field goals made. She had a great overall weekend in the Pacific Northwest, scoring 22 points, 11 rebounds and a career-best six assists at Washington (1/23). Swan averaged 13.3 points, 8.3 rebounds and 2.3 blocks during the Pac-12 Tournament. She had 15 points, five rebounds and four blocks in the first round win over USC (3/5). The next night she had 18 points, a game-high 13 rebounds, and two blocks in Colorado’s upset win over No. 8/9 and top seeded Oregon State in the quarterfinals.

2013-14 (Sophomore): Led Colorado in both field-goal percentage (.505) and blocked shots (36) while ranking third in rebounding (5.3 rpg). On the Pac-12 CAREER STATISTICS Year GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO BSPts Avg 2012-13 32 1 456 14.3 66 145 .455 01.000 37 54 .685 65 78 143 4.5 72 2 16 40 28 13 169 5.3 2013-14 34 8 619 18.2 106 210 .505 03.000 62 85 .729 80 101 181 5.3 94 4 22 51 36 29 274 8.1 2014-15 32 26 875 27.3 160 343 .466 25.400 101 143 .706 101 152 253 7.9 94 1 60 83 62 27 423 13.2 Totals 98 35 1950 19.9 332 698 .476 29.222 200 282 .709 246 331 577 5.9 260 7 98 174 126 69 866 8.8

3030 2015-16 buffaloes SWAN’S GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS Conference leaderboard, Swan was 2012-13 fifth in field-goal percentage, eighth Total 3-Pt Reb. in blocks (1.1 bpg) and 15th in Team (Date) Min FG-A Pct FGA Pct FT-A Pct OD TF-O A TO BSPts offensive rebounds (2.4 orpg). She IDAHO (11/11) 7 0-3 .000 0-0 .000 1-2 .500 112 201001 at UMKC (11/18) *16 6-9 .667 0-0 .000 2-2 1.000 123 4110014 had 12 double-figure scoring games, TEXAS A&M-CORPUS CHRISTI (11/23) 15 2-6 .333 0-0 .000 1-2 .500 235 111205 and shot particularly well in those SAN DIEGO STATE (11/24) 3 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 300000 outings (76-of-128, 59.4 when in WYOMING (11/28) 4 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 1-2 .500 224 101111 at Illinois (12/1) 2 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 301000 double figures). She shot 50 percent COLORADO STATE (12/5) 16 4-7 .571 0-0 .000 3-4 .750 426 0022011 or better in 10 of those instances, at Denver (12/11) 18 2-2 1.000 0-0 .000 1-2 .500 224 303105 #8/8 LOUISVILLE (12/14) 8 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 134 202100 including a 7-of-9 effort resulting in UTAH VALLEY (12/22) 21 3-6 .500 0-0 .000 2-4 .500 347 201228 16 points in the WNIT win over TCU NEW MEXICO (12/29) 15 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 224 212102 (3/19). Swan netted a career-high 25 *#4/3 STANFORD (1/4) 13 1-1 1.000 0-0 .000 2-2 1.000 101 101004 *#7/7 CALIFORNIA (1/6) 7 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 011 201000 points in just 18 minutes in the home *UTAH (1/8) 22 3-5 .600 0-0 .000 2-2 1.000 3811 311108 loss to Washington (2/14), hitting 9- *at Utah (1/13) 14 2-4 .500 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 022 120004 of-12 from the field and 7-of-10 from *ARIZONA STATE (1/18) 6 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 000000 *ARIZONA (1/20) 18 5-8 .625 0-0 .000 0-3 .000 448 2212010 the free-throw line. That career-best *at #7/7 California (1/25) 19 3-5 .600 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 134 302116 night was the middle game of a three- *at #6/6 Stanford (1/27) 22 7-9 .778 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 336 3040114 game stretch where she scored 53 *at #18/19 UCLA (2/1) 16 1-3 .333 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 224 202012 *at USC (2/3) 15 1-1 1.000 0-0 .000 2-2 1.000 235 200004 points in just 54 minutes (at Oregon, *OREGON STATE (2/8) 16 2-5 .400 0-0 .000 2-3 .667 112 112116 Washington, Washington State). Swan *OREGON (2/10) 12 2-3 .667 0-0 .000 2-3 .667 224 401016 recorded her second career double- *at Arizona (2/15) 12 2-7 .286 0-0 .000 1-2 .500 426 312015 *at Arizona State (2/17) 15 3-7 .429 0-0 .000 3-6 .500 314 241219 double with 20 points and a *WASHINGTON STATE (2/22) 15 1-5 .200 0-1 .000 3-4 .750 358 202205 career-best 13 rebounds against No. 4 *WASHINGTON (2/24) 11 2-4 .500 0-0 .000 2-2 1.000 235 111106 ranked Stanford (1/12). She had one *at Oregon (3/1) 11 1-3 .333 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 2135-1 00012 *at Oregon State (3/3) 25 3-9 .333 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 538 301016 other double-digit rebounding game, ^vs. Washington (3/8) 19 6-12 .500 0-0 .000 3-3 1.000 5510 2113015 pulling down 10 in the Pac-12 ^vs. #4/4 Stanford (3/9) 20 3-10 .300 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 3365-1 00106 $KANSAS (3/23) 23 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 4-4 1.000 156 202414 Tournament first round win over UCLA Totals 456 66-145 .455 0-1 .000 37-54 .685 65 78 143 72-2 16 40 28 13 169 (3/6). She had a memorable Pac-12 269 39-81 .481 0-1 .000 19-29 .655 38 44 82 40-1 12 22 10 9 97 homecoming in Colorado’s come-from- behind overtime win at Arizona 2013-14 Total 3-Pt Reb. (2/23). Swan scored 18 points, Team (Date) Min FG-A Pct FGA Pct FT-A Pct OD TF-O A TO BSPts grabbed seven rebounds and recorded at Colorado State (11/12) 6 1-1 1.000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 224 204002 ALCORN STATE (11/15) 13 2-3 .667 0-0 .000 4-5 .800 033 411218 a career- and team season-high six IOWA (11/20) 4 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 112 002100 steals against the Wildcats. She also at New Mexico (11/23) 24 4-7 .571 0-0 .000 2-2 1.000 178 2212110 hit a short jumper with 0.9 seconds SOUTH ALABAMA (11/29) 20 7-10 .700 0-0 .000 2-2 1.000 448 3110216 RICE (11/30) 9 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 202 101100 remaining which sent the game into at Wyoming (12/4) 17 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 1-1 1.000 268 201113 overtime. Swan was only one of two ILLINOIS (12/7) 6 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 011 000000 Buffs (with Rachel Hargis) to appear DENVER (12/12) 16 2-2 1.000 0-0 .000 3-4 .750 156 102007 at #7/7 Louisville (12/21) 8 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 022 100100 in all 34 games. She logged eight SOUTHERN UTAH (12/29) *24 2-7 .286 0-0 .000 4-5 .800 617 414228 starts, mostly coming in the early *at USC (1/3) *12 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 1-2 .500 213 301011 portion of the Pac-12 season. *at UCLA (1/5) *25 4-5 .800 0-0 .000 1-2 .500 279 102209 *#19/19 CALIFORNIA (1/10) *16 1-6 .167 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 134 202012 *#4/4 STANFORD (1/12) *33 9-17 .529 0-2 .000 2-3 .667 5813 3530020 2012-13 (Freshman): Swan led *at Washington State (1/17) 15 2-6 .333 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 2025-1 01114 Colorado in field-goal accuracy at 45.5 *at Washington (1/19) 15 2-4 .500 0-0 .000 0-1 .000 134 312104 *ARIZONA (1/24) *21 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 2-2 1.000 224 201124 percent (66-of-145) and ranked *#14/23 ARIZONA STATE (1/26) *22 4-5 .800 0-0 .000 2-2 1.000 3475-1 032010 second in blocks (28) and fourth in *at Utah (1/29) *29 5-10 .500 0-0 .000 5-6 .833 549 4003015 rebounding (4.5 rpg). Her success *UTAH (2/2) 5 0-3 .000 0-0 .000 1-2 .500 202 200001 *at Oregon State (2/8) 21 3-7 .429 0-0 .000 1-1 1.000 123 402207 from the field actually improved to *at Oregon (2/10) 14 2-3 .667 0-0 .000 4-8 .500 448 311328 48.1 percent (39-of-81) during Pac-12 *WASHINGTON (2/14) 18 9-12 .750 0-0 .000 7-10 .700 3475-1 011025 play and she was the team’s third-best *WASHINGTON STATE (2/16) 21 7-12 .583 0-0 .000 5-7 .714 606 4010119 *at #20/24 Arizona State (2/21) 16 1-1 1.000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0335-1 23112 rebounder during the league schedule *at Arizona (2/23) 38 7-16 .438 0-0 .000 4-4 1.000 257 4131618 (4.6 rpg). Swan appeared in all 32 *UCLA (2/28) 21 6-9 .667 0-0 .000 2-3 .667 112 4112114 games and logged one start which *USC (3/2) 25 4-11 .364 0-0 .000 2-4 .500 404 4000110 ^vs. UCLA (3/6) 23 3-16 .188 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 4610 121016 came in the second contest of her ^vs. #4/3 Stanford (3/7) 16 2-5 .400 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 336 402124 career. In that game at UMKC (11/18), !TCU (3/19) 22 7-9 .778 0-0 .000 2-3 .667 426 0221116 she scored 14 points on 6-of-9 from !SOUTHERN UTAH (3/22) 15 1-2 .500 0-1 .000 4-4 1.000 314 411206 !at UTEP (3/28) 29 7-10 .700 0-0 .000 1-2 .500 167 2112115 the field with three rebounds. Swan Totals 619 106-210 .505 0-3 .000 62-85 .729 80 101 181 94-4 22 51 36 29 274 wasn’t intimidated by the nation’s Pac-12 367 67-131 .511 0-2 .000 39-57 .684 46 51 97 63-4 11 27 20 17 173 best. At No. 6/6 Stanford (1/27) she

31 2015-16 buffaloes SWAN’S GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS scored 14 points while recording a 2014-15 personal-best 7-of-9 performance from Total 3-Pt Reb. the field. She had an outstanding Pac- Team (Date) Min FG-A Pct FGA Pct FT-A Pct OD TF-O A TO BSPts NORTH DAKOTA (11/15) *29 6-11 .545 0-0 .000 4-4 1.000 178 4104216 12 Tournament, averaging 10.5 WESTERN KENTUCKY (11/17) *14 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 1-2 .500 1125-1 14103 points, 8.0 rebounds and 2.0 blocks in ARKANSAS STATE (11/22) *32 4-11 .364 0-0 .000 8-11 .727 448 4452216 at Denver (11/25) *24 8-12 .750 0-0 .000 7-7 1.000 527 1342123 games against Washington (3/8) and MISSOURI STATE (11/28) *17 6-11 .545 0-1 .000 2-2 1.000 448 3003314 No. 4/4 ranked Stanford (3/9). Swan COLORADO STATE (11/29) *38 4-11 .364 0-0 .000 1-5 .200 4711 423009 SAN JOSE STATE (12/5) *28 9-14 .643 0-0 .000 8-13 .615 6511 4310026 recorded her first career double- at #22/19 Iowa (12/7) *31 4-13 .308 0-0 .000 0-2 .000 5712 222228 double with a personal-best 15 points at Missouri (12/12) *12 2-6 .333 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 134 322214 WYOMING (12/21) 16 4-6 .667 0-0 .000 8-10 .800 044 4111216 to go along with 10 rebounds in the LONG BEACH STATE (12/30) 29 7-12 .583 0-0 .000 1-2 .500 6915 2245015 Pac-12 quarterfinal win over *at #15/15 Stanford (1/3) 21 3-9 .333 0-0 .000 6-6 1.000 5510 3130012 *at California (1/5) 25 8-16 .500 1-1 1.000 4-8 .500 235 2310121 Washington. In all she scored in *USC (1/9) *35 6-16 .375 0-0 .000 2-4 .500 369 2055014 double-digits five times and grabbed *UCLA (1/11) *35 2-7 .286 0-0 .000 1-1 1.000 066 243215 *UTAH (1/14) *24 3-7 .429 0-0 .000 1-2 .500 033 411307 double-digit rebounds on two *at Utah (1/18) *28 3-7 .429 0-0 .000 4-4 1.000 044 2231210 *at Washington (1/23) *37 9-15 .600 1-1 1.000 3-4 .750 5611 4651022 occasions. Swan grabbed a career-best *at Washington State (1/25) *35 12-17 .706 0-1 .000 4-6 .667 437 3155028 11 rebounds in the home win over *#11/11 ARIZONA STATE (1/30) *26 5-8 .625 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 5611 1142310 *ARIZONA (2/1) *29 2-10 .200 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 628 313304 Utah (1/8), narrowly missing a *at UCLA (2/6) *35 7-12 .583 0-0 .000 3-3 1.000 639 4244017 double-double with eight points. She *at USC (2/8) *31 4-9 .444 0-0 .000 6-6 1.000 2810 3341014 *WASHINGTON STATE (2/13) 23 2-11 .182 0-0 .000 4-4 1.000 178 122018 had a career-best four blocked shots *WASHINGTON (2/15) 28 4-13 .308 0-1 .000 5-8 .625 7512 2400113 in the NCAA Tournament game against *#7/8 OREGON STATE (2/20) *30 5-14 .357 0-0 .000 3-7 .429 235 3023113 *OREGON (2/22) *29 6-11 .545 0-0 .000 3-3 1.000 167 2400215 Kansas (3/23). *at Arizona (2/27) *26 6-9 .667 0-0 .000 3-4 .750 448 4233015 *at #10/10 Arizona State (3/1) *21 2-6 .333 0-0 .000 1-5 .200 235 404005 vs. USC (3/5) *26 5-8 .625 0-0 .000 5-5 1.000 145 4134115 High School: A 2012 graduate of vs. #8/9 Oregon State (3/6) *33 8-21 .381 0-0 .000 2-3 .667 6713 1122118 Marana High School near Tucson, vs. California (3/7) *28 3-8 .375 0-0 .000 1-2 .500 257 400107 Totals 875 160-343 .466 2-5 .400 101-143 .706 101 152 253 94-1 60 83 62 27 423 where she was highly regarded as the Pac-12 518 89-197 .452 2-4 .500 53-75 .707 55 83 138 49 37 52 33 12 233 top prospect in the state of Arizona. She was ranked as the eighth best forward in the nation and the 38th best overall player by ESPN HoopGurlz. Swan averaged 20.8 points, 12.8 rebounds, 3.4 blocks and 3.0 steals as a senior, earning All-Southern Arizona, first team All-Division I, and Division I Player of the Year honors from the Tucson Citizen. A 2012 Sporting News honorable mention All-American, she had a double-double in all but one contest with game highs of 42 points and 19 rebounds. Despite missing 10 games of her senior season with an injury, Swan received honorable mention to the WBCA All-America team and was a McDonald’s All-America nominee. Swan averaged 19.6 points, 13.4 rebounds, 4.1 blocked shots and 4.1 steals for the Tigers as a junior, earning first team All-Southern Arizona and Southern Arizona 4A1 Player of the Year honors from the Tucson Citizen. She was also the Arizona Daily Star Player of the Year and a member of the Class 4A All- State first team. Swan was a 2009-10 Class 4A All-State performer as a sophomore, averaging 21.5 points, 15.2 rebounds and 6.3 blocks per game. Swan earned a total of 12 varsity letters at Marana, also

3232 2015-16 buffaloes participating in volleyball and track & field. She was the Arizona 2011 Division GETTING TO KNOW JAMEE II state champion in the shot put. Swan played club basketball with the My favorite thing about Colorado Basketball is: Having Arizona Elite out of Phoenix. 11 sisters Favorite quote: “Keep moving forward” - Walt Disney Academics: Swan is majoring in communication at CU. She was a three-year The best moment from your 2014-15 season: Beating member of the Marana High School Student Council and kept a 3.1 GPA. OSU in the Pac-12 Tournament Personal: Born on Jan. 26, 1994, she is the daughter of Diane Swan. She has Favorite thing to do in Boulder: Walk down Pearl Street. one younger brother, Ryan (18). Her mother Diane coached her in high school If you could pick one reality TV show to be on what would it be and why?: Amazing Race with my mom at Marana. because we watched it a lot growing up. One word to describe me off the court is: Goofy My pregame rituals are: Take a nap, listen to music, get taped and sit alone. One thing people don’t know about me is: My ears are different sizes The three things I cannot live without are: Movies, friends, internet Best talent not related to basketball: Eating more food than the average bear Favorite story about a teammate or yourself with your teammates: When me and ZBF [Zoe Beard-Fails] hid in Jen Reese’s Room and scared her in Iowa. If I could play one other sport in college it would be: Volleyball If I could have a shot to play 1-on-1 against anyone In the world it would be: Tony Parker Your all-time ‘Starting 5’: Larry Bird, Scotty Pippen, Michael Jordan, Kareem Abdul Jabbar, Wilt Chamberlain Do you have any hidden talents?: I can lick my nose, and make the Chewbacca noise Between your teammates, who would win at a game of HORSE?: Lauren Huggins When did you first play basketball, who got you started on the sport?: When I was 2, my mom would take me to her practices Who would we find on your iPod right now?: J. Cole, Kanye, Fetty Wap, Frank Oceans, G-Eazy, Justin Bieber, Kid Ink, Zedd, Kyle, Keith Urban, Ke$ha, and many more What is your favorite professional sports team?: Denver Broncos and Oklahoma City Thunder What phrase, saying, theme or situation motivates you the most.: “Keep movin’ forward” I wish I knew how to...: Play the piano One thing I want to accomplish in my life would be: “Be the very best that no one ever was” -Pokemon Best ‘non-athletic’ skill that competing in basketball has taught you: Communicating If I could meet any famous person it would be: J.Cole And I would ask that person: What motivated him to keep going and pursue his dreams, even when life got him way down? Most Inspirational Person In Your Life and Why: My mom because she has done everything she can to put me and my brother through school. My plans after graduation are: Hopefully play basketball overseas and in the WNBA My favorite class at CU: Sign language with Willy My hero is: My mommy Advice to young athletes: Never stop chasing your dreams. If you want something to change don’t wait for it do it. “Unless someone like you cares an awful lot, nothing is going to get better, its’ not” - The Lorax by Dr. Seuss

33 2015-16 buffaloes Lauren Huggins #24 Guard/Forward • 6-2 • Junior • 3L • Littleton, Colo. (Heritage)

Lauren Huggins progressed nicely in her second full season, asserting herself as one of the premier 3- point shooters in the Pac-12. She has range that extends well beyond the 3-point arc. The first Colorado signee of the Linda Lappe era, she provides the back court with a fantastic scoring option from long distance. Continuing the development of her all-around game will be key for Huggins to build upon as she enters her junior season.

Career: Ranks 15th in career 3-pointers with 83 and 16th in 3-point attempts CAREER HIGHS at 222. Points - 16 vs. Alcorn State (11/15/13) 2014-15 (Sophomore): A regular in the rotation, she played in all 32 games Rebounds - 7 vs. Arizona (2/1/15) averaging 4.5 points and 1.6 rebounds. Field Goals - 5 vs. Arizona Huggins was second on the team with (1/24/14), vs. Alcorn State 43 3-pointers and hit 38.4 percent from (11/15/13) long range, ranking 11th in the Pac-12. FG Attempts - 10 vs. Alcorn State Her percentage tied Annan Wilson (11/15/13) (1989-90) for the 19th best single- 3PT Field Goals - 5 vs. Arizona (1/24/14), vs. Alcorn State season performance in team history (11/15/13) (based on a minimum of 50 attempts). 3PT FG Attempts - 10 vs. Alcorn She made 14 of her final 28 from 3- State (11/15/13) point range including 7-of-13 over her Free Throws - 4 vs. Arizona final four contests. All but two of her (2/1/15) season’s field goals came from beyond FT Attempts - 6 vs. Arizona the 3-point arc. Huggins scored a (2/1/15) season-high 12 points, hitting 4-of-7 Assists - 5 vs. Illinois (12/7/13) from 3-point range, in the double Blocks - 2 three times (last at overtime win over Colorado State Denver, 11/25/14) (11/29). Three of her 3-pointers came Steals - 4 vs. Rice (11/30/13) during the overtime sessions; two in the Minutes - 34 vs. Colorado State final minute of the first overtime, (11/29/14) including one with 1.7 seconds left to force double overtime. Huggins had a nearly identical outing in her next game scoring 12 points on 4-of-7 shooting against San Jose State (12/5). She totaled four games scoring in double figures, the last coming in CU’s Pac-12 Tournament win over USC (3/5) where she had 11 points, hitting all three 3-point attempts. Huggins scored the final point in Colorado’s upset win over No. 8/9 ranked and top seeded Oregon State in the Pac-12 quarterfinals. After the Beavers made a shot to close CU’s lead to two points, Huggins controlled the inbounds pass and hit a free throw to provide the final margin.

CAREER STATISTICS Year GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO BSPts Avg 2012-13 50 30 6.0 4 11 .364 4 11 .364 00.000 2461.2 30 0 1 1 3 12 2.4 2013-14 26 0 423 16.3 40 112 .357 36 99 .364 34.750 5 32 37 1.4 29 0 24 15 5 20 119 4.6 2014-15 32 0 619 19.3 45 119 .378 43 112 .384 10 17 .588 6 44 50 1.6 55 1 29 30 8 13 143 4.5 Totals 63 0 1072 17.0 89 242 .368 83 222 .374 13 21 .619 13 80 93 1.5 87 1 53 46 14 36 274 4.3

3434 2015-16 buffaloes HUGGINS’ GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS 2013-14 (Freshman - Medical Hardship): Appeared in 26 games, all- 2012-13 Total 3-Pt Reb. off the bench, and ranked second on Team (Date) Min FG-A Pct FGA Pct FT-A Pct OD TF-O A TO BSPts IDAHO (11/11) DNP - CD the team with 36 3-point field goals. at UMKC (11/18) 5 0-1 .000 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 123 000010 Huggins was Colorado’s most accurate TEXAS A&M-CORPUS CHRISTI (11/23) 2 2-2 1.000 2-2 1.000 0-0 .000 000 000006 SAN DIEGO STATE (11/24) DNP - CD long-range shooter, hitting on 36.4 WYOMING (11/28) 2 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 100010 at Illinois (12/1) 4 0-2 .000 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 000 000000 percent beyond the arc, a mark good COLORADO STATE (12/5) 17 2-6 .333 2-6 .333 0-0 .000 123 201116 enough to rank 11th in the Pac-12 Totals 30 4-11 .364 4-11 .364 0-0 .000 246 3011312 Conference. She scored a career-high 2013-14 Total 3-Pt Reb. 16 points in the win over Alcorn State Team (Date) Min FG-A Pct FGA Pct FT-A Pct OD TF-O A TO BSPts (11/15), hitting a team season-best at Colorado State (11/12) 16 1-3 .333 1-3 .333 0-0 .000 011 000003 ALCORN STATE (11/15) 23 5-10 .500 5-10 .500 1-2 .500 011 1100116 five 3-pointers. Huggins matched that IOWA (11/20) 23 3-7 .429 3-6 .500 0-0 .000 145 022029 at New Mexico (11/23) 23 4-7 .571 4-7 .571 0-0 .000 022 1200112 output later in the season, during the SOUTH ALABAMA (11/29) 22 3-8 .375 2-7 .286 2-2 1.000 011 1210210 home win over Arizona (1/24), she RICE (11/30) 22 2-3 .667 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 134 213045 at Wyoming (12/4) 23 3-9 .333 3-8 .375 0-0 .000 011 301009 made 5-of-8 from downtown, finishing ILLINOIS (12/7) 24 2-5 .400 2-5 .400 0-0 .000 033 053016 DENVER (12/12) 12 0-4 .000 0-4 .000 0-0 .000 022 130000 with 15 points. She had a good all- at #7/7 Louisville (12/21) 13 1-2 .500 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 011 100013 around game against Iowa (11/20), SOUTHERN UTAH (12/29) DNP - INJ *at USC (1/3) 11 0-3 .000 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 112 111000 scoring nine points, on 3-of-6 from 3- *at UCLA (1/5) 12 1-4 .250 1-4 .250 0-0 .000 000 200013 *#19/19 CALIFORNIA (1/10) DNP - CD point range, with a personal-best five *#4/4 STANFORD (1/12) 12 1-4 .250 1-1 1.000 0-0 .000 000 000003 rebounds to go with two assists and *at Washington State (1/17) 17 0-6 .000 0-6 .000 0-0 .000 112 010000 *at Washington (1/19) 12 0-3 .000 0-3 .000 0-0 .000 022 200000 two steals. During that stretch of *ARIZONA (1/24) 22 5-9 .556 5-8 .625 0-0 .000 033 0012215 *#14/23 ARIZONA STATE (1/26) 13 0-1 .000 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 011 300100 Alcorn State, Iowa and at New Mexico *at Utah (1/29) 18 1-3 .333 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 022 000102 (11/23), Huggins made 12-of-24 *UTAH (2/2) 22 0-5 .000 0-5 .000 0-0 .000 011 120020 *at Oregon State (2/8) DNP - INJ (.500) from downtown. She had nine *at Oregon (2/10) DNP - INJ *WASHINGTON (2/14) DNP - INJ games with at least two 3-pointers *WASHINGTON STATE (2/16) DNP - INJ and hit one in each of Colorado’s five *at #20/24 Arizona State (2/21) DNP - INJ *at Arizona (2/23) DNP - INJ postseason contests, making 7-of-13 *UCLA (2/28) 4 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 100000 *USC (3/2) 1 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 000000 during that run (.538). ^vs. UCLA (3/6) 11 1-1 1.000 1-1 1.000 0-0 .000 112 010003 ^vs. #4/3 Stanford (3/7) 22 1-2 .500 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 000 410013 !TCU (3/19) 9 2-4 .500 1-3 .333 0-0 .000 000 202015 2012-13 (Freshman): Huggins !SOUTHERN UTAH (3/22) 18 2-3 .667 2-2 1.000 0-0 .000 011 210106 played in five games, averaging 2.4 !at UTEP (3/28) 18 2-6 .333 2-5 .400 0-0 .000 000 111016 Totals 423 40-112 .357 36-99 .364 3-4 .750 5 32 37 29 24 15 5 20 119 points and 1.2 in 6.0 minutes Pac-12 144 8-38 .211 7-32 .219 0-0 .000 2 11 13 10 424523 per game. She scored all 12 of her 2014-15 season’s points on 3-pointers, Total 3-Pt Reb. Team (Date) Min FG-A Pct FGA Pct FT-A Pct OD TF-O A TO BSPts connecting on 4-of-11 from downtown NORTH DAKOTA (11/15) 23 3-6 .500 3-6 .500 2-5 .400 033 0332111 WESTERN KENTUCKY (11/17) 26 0-3 .000 0-3 .000 0-0 .000 011 411000 (.364). Her most extended time came ARKANSAS STATE (11/22) 21 3-4 .750 3-4 .750 0-0 .000 011 021009 against Colorado State (12/5) where at Denver (11/25) 22 1-4 .250 1-4 .250 0-0 .000 022 310213 MISSOURI STATE (11/28) 23 3-8 .375 3-7 .429 0-0 .000 022 001219 she played 17 minutes and recorded COLORADO STATE (11/29) 34 4-7 .571 4-7 .571 0-0 .000 011 2120112 SAN JOSE STATE (12/5) 25 4-7 .571 4-7 .571 0-0 .000 011 4000012 six points, three rebounds, one at #22/19 Iowa (12/7) 13 1-3 .333 1-3 .333 0-0 .000 123 200013 and one blocked shot. Shortly after at Missouri (12/12) 21 1-3 .333 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 022 100013 WYOMING (12/21) 9 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 112 401000 that game was when she was LONG BEACH STATE (12/30) 17 0-8 .000 0-8 .000 0-0 .000 112 110000 *at #15/15 Stanford (1/3) 21 0-1 .000 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 000 212000 diagnosed with a stress fracture in her *at California (1/5) 11 0-1 .000 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 011 003000 right leg that ultimately ended her *USC (1/9) 14 1-2 .500 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 000 100003 *UCLA (1/11) 22 2-7 .286 2-7 .286 0-0 .000 000 141106 season. She was granted a medical *UTAH (1/14) 14 0-1 .000 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 000 200100 *at Utah (1/18) 18 3-6 .500 3-6 .500 0-0 .000 000 010019 hardship by the NCAA in the Summer *at Washington (1/23) 21 1-3 .333 1-3 .333 0-0 .000 022 110003 of 2013. *at Washington State (1/25) 18 1-5 .200 1-5 .200 0-0 .000 022 403013 *#11/11 ARIZONA STATE (1/30) 20 0-1 .000 0-1 .000 2-2 1.000 000 200002 *ARIZONA (2/1) 16 1-6 .167 1-6 .167 4-6 .667 167 310017 High School: A 2012 graduate of *at UCLA (2/6) 13 3-5 .600 3-5 .600 0-0 .000 1125-1 10009 *at USC (2/8) 21 0-1 .000 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 044 204020 Heritage High School in Littleton, *WASHINGTON STATE (2/13) 20 1-2 .500 1-1 1.000 0-0 .000 022 241003 *WASHINGTON (2/15) 23 3-5 .600 2-4 .500 0-0 .000 011 120008 Huggins is the first Colorado signee *#7/8 OREGON STATE (2/20) 18 0-1 .000 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 000 441010 for Linda Lappe’s coaching staff. A *OREGON (2/22) 11 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 112 001000 *at Arizona (2/27) 21 1-3 .333 1-3 .333 0-0 .000 011 010003 two-time All-Continental League first *at #10/10 Arizona State (3/1) 19 2-4 .500 2-4 .500 1-2 .500 011 103007 vs. USC (3/5) 21 4-4 1.000 3-3 1.000 0-0 .000 000 1000111 team selection, Huggins helped the vs. #8/9 Oregon State (3/6) 22 1-2 .500 1-2 .500 1-2 .500 033 002004 Eagles to an 18-7 record as a senior vs. California (3/7) 21 1-5 .200 1-4 .250 0-0 .000 022 200003 Totals 619 45-119 .378 43-112 .384 10-17 .588 6 44 50 55-1 29 30 8 13 143 and a spot in the Sweet 16 of the Pac-12 321 19-55 .345 18-52 .346 7-10 .700 3 22 25 31-1 20 19 2663

35 2015-16 buffaloes

Class 5A Colorado State Tournament. She was rated as the 64th best GETTING TO KNOW LAUREN player in the nation and the 11th best wing by ESPN HoopGurlz. She My favorite thing about Colorado Basketball is: Getting to represent starred at 2012 edition of “The Show” Colorado’s annual high school my home state and represent what Colorado Basketball is all about. Favorite quote: “The ultimate measure of a man is not where he stands basketball all-star game played at the Pepsi Center. Huggins was named in moments of comfort and convenience, but where he stands at times of MVP of the contest, scoring a game-high 15 points, hitting on 5-of-6 challenge and controversy.” - Martin Luther King Jr. from 3-point range, in her “Blue” team’s 69-48 win. As a junior she The best moment from your 2014-15 season: Beating Oregon State (who was ranked #1 in the conference) in the Pac-12 Tournament. averaged 12 points and nearly eight rebounds per game, guiding the Favorite thing to do in Boulder: Hike the Flatirons Eagles to the 2011 Class 5A Sweet 16. A two-time honorable mention to If you could pick one reality TV show to be on what would it be and the Class 5A All-State team, she played her club basketball with the why?: Survivor, because growing up, my dad and I would watch it every Boulder Rockies. Wednesday and I think that the concept behind it is very cool. One word to describe me off the court is: Spontaneous My pregame rituals are: Before I hook my music up to spread the Academics: Huggins is majoring in integrative physiology at CU. She wealth of my musical insight, I like to listen to the same five songs earned honorable mention to the 2014 Pac-12 Women’s Basketball All- before every game. Academic team. One thing people don’t know about me is: That I still sleep with my baby blanket and every time we travel, I take it with me. The three things I cannot live without are: Wi-Fi, double stuffed Oreos, Personal: Born on March 28, 1994, she is the daughter of Jerry and Tracy and my family Huggins of Littleton. She has two older sisters, Erin, a graduate of the The most inspiring thing I’ve seen a teammate go through or do for Colorado School of Mines, and Megan a senior at CU. someone else.: Bri Watts battle through plenty of adversity and continue to have a positive attitude and outlook every day. Best talent not related to basketball: Knowing all the words to almost every song. Favorite story about a teammate or yourself with your teammates: We like to pull little pranks on each other, especially when we are on the road, such as stealing the other room’s remote to change the channels on the TV when they have no idea, or hiding in each other’s rooms after meals and jumping out and scaring each other. If I could play one other sport in college it would be: Volleyball If I could have a shot to play 1-on-1 against anyone in the world it would be: Kobe Bryant Your all-time ‘Starting 5’: Michael Jordan, Larry Bird, Kobe Bryant, , Do you have any hidden talents?: As much as I wish I did, I can’t claim any secret talents. Between your teammates, who would win at a game of HORSE?: I would When did you first play basketball, who got you started on the sport?: I started playing basketball when I was four years old. My dad put a basketball in my hands, taught me how to shoot, and the rest is history. Who would we find on your iPod right now?: Future and Drake What is your favorite professional sports team?: Denver Broncos What phrase, saying, theme or situation motivates you the most.: Philippians 4:13 I wish I knew how to...: Sing One thing I want to accomplish in my life would be: To raise a family Best ‘non-athletic’ skill that competing in basketball has taught you: How to apply mental toughness in all other aspects of my life as well as keeping a competitive mindset in all situations of my life. If I could meet any famous person it would be: Michael Jordan And I would ask that person: What was it like to be the best in the world at one point in his life and is he proud of the legacy that he left. One thing about a teammate they may not want everyone to know, but EVERYONE should know: Zoe C [Correal] and Brecca [Thomas] have dance routines to specific songs that have clearly been well rehearsed. Some of them are good while others are. . . interesting to say the least. Most Inspirational Person In Your Life and Why: The most inspirational person in my life would be my grandfather who has had Type I diabetes for 50+ years but has never allowed that to change his lifestyle. He continues to take river floats, climb mountains and live life to the fullest. My plans after graduation are: Continue to go to school to become a Physical Therapist My favorite class at CU: Human Anatomy Lab My hero is: My dad Advice to young athletes: Don’t let anyone tell you that your dreams are unrealistic and work hard for what you want.

3636 2015-16 buffaloes Zoe Beard-Fails #31 Forward • 6-1 • Junior • 2L • Herndon, Va. (Georgetown Day {Wash. D.C.})

Zoe Beard-Fails is a strong and competitive forward who has the ability to score on the inside with a variety of post moves, but can also step outside and hit from 3-point range. Colorado’s third Virginia native, Beard-Fails showed she can play well in a crowded post area, winning plenty of 50-50 balls and converting in traffic.

2014-15 (Sophomore): Saw action in 31 games, averaging 3.5 points and 2.7 rebounds. Beard-Fails was second on the team in blocked shots with 16. She logged seven starts, five of them coming in December & January as the nonconference schedule ended and Pac-12 slate began. Beard-Fails had a CAREER HIGHS career-night in one of those starts, scoring 14 points and grabbing eight Points - 14 vs. Long Beach State (12/30/14) rebounds in the nonconference finale against Long Beach State (12/30). She Rebounds - 8 vs. Long Beach State (12/30/14) also played a career-most 31 minutes in that game, hitting 7-of-13 from the field. Field Goals - 7 vs. Long Beach State (12/30/14) She did well from the line hitting just FG Attempts - 13 vs. Long Beach under 71 percent (36-of-51). In the State (12/30/14) Preseason WNIT quarterfinal against 3PT Field Goals - Western Kentucky (11/17) she established personal bests with eight free throws on 3PT FG Attempts - 1 three times (last vs. Washington, 2/15/15) 10 attempts. Beard-Fails was a perfect 6- Free Throws - 8 vs. Western of-6 from the charity stripe in the win Kentucky (11/17/14) over Wyoming (12/21). FT Attempts - 10 vs. Western Kentucky (11/17/14) 2013-14 (Freshman): Played in 27 Assists - 3 at Washington games as a first-year Buffalo, averaging (1/23/15), vs. Missouri State just under three points per outing. She (11/28/14) shot well on limited opportunities, hitting Blocks - 3 vs. Southern Utah 52.8 percent from the field (28-of-53) as (3/22/14) most of her offense came directly off the Steals - 2 at Missouri blocks. Her time on the court increased (12/12/14), vs. South Alabama considerably down the stretch playing in (11/29/13) 18 of the last 19 games including the Minutes - 31 vs. Long Beach State (12/30/14) final 10. She scored a career-best 10 points on 5-of-6 shooting in just nine minutes in the regular season finale against USC (3/2). Beard-Fails scored just over half (17) of her points during the Pac-12 season (33) in the final five regular season games. She took that momentum into the postseason, with several solid performances. Beard-Fails established personal bests hitting 5-of-6 from the free-throw line in the Pac- 12 Tournament first round win over UCLA (3/6). Against TCU in the first round of the WNIT (3/19) she tied for the team lead in rebounds with six, a personal- best. In the second round against win over Southern Utah (3/22) Beard-Fails recorded three blocked shots, accounting for her season total.

CAREER STATISTICS Year GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO BSPts Avg 2013-14 27 0 187 6.9 28 53 .528 01.000 18 26 .692 17 20 37 1.4 41 0218 3974 2.7 2014-15 31 7 362 11.7 37 97 .381 02.000 36 51 .706 40 45 85 2.7 56 2 23 30 16 10 110 3.5 Totals 58 7 549 9.5 65 150 .433 03.000 54 77 .701 57 65 122 2.1 97 2 25 48 19 19 184 3.2

37 2015-16 buffaloes BEARD-FAILS’ GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS High School: Beard-Fails is a 2013 graduate of Georgetown Day School 2013-14 in Washington D.C. She averaged 17 Total 3-Pt Reb. points and 10 rebounds as a senior, Team (Date) Min FG-A Pct FGA Pct FT-A Pct OD TF-O A TO BSPts at Colorado State (11/12) 2 2-3 .667 0-0 .000 1-2 .500 202 201005 guiding the Mighty Hoppers to a run- ALCORN STATE (11/15) 19 2-3 .667 0-0 .000 4-4 1.000 145 211018 ner up finish at the District of IOWA (11/20) 6 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 011 300002 at New Mexico (11/23) 6 2-3 .667 0-0 .000 1-1 1.000 011 200005 Columbia Interscholastic Athletic SOUTH ALABAMA (11/29) 19 3-6 .500 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 112 301026 Association (DCIAA) state champi- RICE (11/30) DNP - CD onship. She owns school at Wyoming (12/4) 2 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 201000 ILLINOIS (12/7) 1 1-1 1.000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 000002 single-game records for points (42), DENVER (12/12) 7 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 011 201000 rebounds (27), free-throws made (22) at #7/7 Louisville (12/21) DNP - CD SOUTHERN UTAH (12/29) 2 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 000000 and free-throws attempted (24). *at USC (1/3) DNP - CD Beard-Fails was a 2013 Washington *at UCLA (1/5) DNP - CD *#19/19 CALIFORNIA (1/10) DNP - CD Post “All-Met” Third Team selection *#4/4 STANFORD (1/12) DNP - CD and named to the Independent *at Washington State (1/17) 5 2-3 .667 0-1 .000 0-1 .000 112 000004 School League All-Conference team. *at Washington (1/19) 7 1-1 1.000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 101002 *ARIZONA (1/24) 2 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 000000 Additionally, she claimed the Alain- *#14/13 ARIZONA STATE (1/26) 2 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 011 000000 Ciaco Sportsmanship Award and was a *at Utah (1/29) 6 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 011 101000 *UTAH (2/2) 12 2-4 .500 0-0 .000 2-4 .500 022 111006 McDonald’s All-America nominee. She *at Oregon State (2/8) 5 2-2 1.000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 101 100004 averaged 26 points and nearly 18 *at Oregon (2/10) 3 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 201000 rebounds as a sophomore for *WASHINGTON (2/14) DNP - CD *WASHINGTON STATE (2/16) 10 2-5 .400 0-0 .000 0-1 .000 314 301004 Georgetown Day in 2010-11, earning *at #20/24 Arizona State (2/21) 8 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 011 301000 fourth team All-Met honors from *at Arizona (2/23) 7 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 3-4 .750 000 102013 *UCLA (2/28) 3 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 000010 the Washington Post. Beard-Fails *USC (3/2) 9 5-6 .833 0-0 .000 0-1 .000 134 3010110 played her freshman season at South ^vs. UCLA (3/6) 10 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 5-6 .833 303 000005 Lakes High School in Reston, Va., ^vs. #4/3 Stanford (3/7) 2 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 300000 !TCU (3/19) 11 2-4 .500 0-0 .000 2-2 1.000 426 101016 where she averaged 16 points and 7 !SOUTHERN UTAH (3/22) 12 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 302312 rebounds, earning first team all-dis- !at UTEP (3/28) 9 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 201010 Totals 187 28-53 .528 0-1 .000 18-26 692 17 20 37 41 2 18 3974 trict and second team all-region Pac-12 79 14-25 .560 0-1 .000 5-11 .455 6 10 16 16 190333 honors. CU was able to bring Beard- Fails from the east coast in part 2014-15 Total 3-Pt Reb. because she already knew current Team (Date) Min FG-A Pct FGA Pct FT-A Pct OD TF-O A TO BSPts Buffaloes assistants LaTonya Watson, NORTH DAKOTA (11/15) 7 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 1125-1 12000 WESTERN KENTUCKY (11/17) 18 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 8-10 .800 2245-1 02018 from her days at American University, ARKANSAS STATE (11/22) 13 3-3 1.000 0-0 .000 3-4 .750 123 311109 and Kelly Rae Finley from her tenure at Denver (11/25) 15 1-3 .333 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 347 402102 MISSOURI STATE (11/28) 21 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 1-2 .500 235 131203 at Harvard. Beard-Fails was rated the COLORADO STATE (11/29) 18 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 1-2 .500 213 003101 51st forward in the nation SAN JOSE STATE (12/5) 11 1-3 .333 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 112 312102 by ESPN.com’s Hoop Gurlz. She played at #22/19 Iowa (12/7) 10 2-5 .400 0-1 .000 2-5 .400 415 222006 at Missouri (12/12) 21 2-6 .333 0-0 .000 4-5 .800 123 201128 club ball with the Boo Williams pro- WYOMING (12/21) *21 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 6-6 1.000 167 112208 gram, participating on the team that LONG BEACH STATE (12/30) *31 7-13 .538 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 538 2211114 *at #15/15 Stanford (1/3) *16 1-5 .200 0-0 .000 1-2 .500 000 421003 was the 2011 Nike National runner- *at California (1/5) *8 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 000100 up. Beard-Fails’ club experience also *USC (1/9) *15 2-4 .500 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 246 313114 extended to national tournaments *UCLA (1/11) 9 2-3 .667 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 213 310004 *UTAH (1/14) 6 1-5 .200 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 202 000002 and camps at Michigan, Duke, *at Utah (1/18) 10 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 0-1 .000 011 111012 Stanford and Tennessee. She partici- *at Washington (1/23) 21 4-9 .444 0-0 .000 1-3 .333 325 231109 *at Washington State (1/25) 6 1-3 .333 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 123 400002 pated in the USA U-16 Trials in 2011. *#11/11 ARIZONA STATE (1/30) 17 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 4-4 1.000 011 321014 *ARIZONA (2/1) 7 2-3 .667 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 101 000104 Academics: Beard-Fails is an *at UCLA (2/6) 5 2-4 .500 0-0 .000 0-1 .000 112 000004 *at USC (2/8) 14 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 5-6 .833 134 120015 advertising major at Colorado and *WASHINGTON STATE (2/13) *14 1-3 .333 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 235 202002 earned honorable mention to the 2015 *WASHINGTON (2/15) *10 0-6 .000 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 202 200100 *#7/8 OREGON STATE (2/20) 1 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 000100 Pac-12 Women’s Basketball All- *OREGON (2/22) 9 2-2 1.000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 200014 Academic team. Following her *at Arizona (2/27) 4 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 102010 freshman year, she spent time with *at #10/10 Arizona State (3/1) 2 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 000000 vs. USC (3/5) 1 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 011 000000 three different women in journalism, vs. #8/9 Oregon State (3/6) 1 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 000000 to learn about their careers. First was vs. California (3/7) DNP - CD Totals 362 37-97 .381 0-2 .000 36-51 .706 40 45 85 56-2 23 30 16 10 110 former Buffalo and Denver Fox 31 Pac-12 175 19-55 .345 0-1 .000 11-17 .647 17 18 35 28 12 11 6649 sports reporter/anchor Kami Carmann.

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Next she shadowed Nicole Jones, a former Virginia Tech basketball player GETTING TO KNOW ZOE and director of marketing for a real estate company in Washington, D.C. My favorite thing about Colorado Basketball is: How much of Finally, she observed Deidre Dyer, Fashion Editor of The Fader Magazine in a family our team is. New York City. She was the recipient of the Dean’s Student Award as a Favorite quote: “My mission in life is not merely to survive, but senior at Georgetown Day and was the commencement speaker at her high to thrive; and to do some with some passion, some compassion, school graduation. some humor and some style.” -Maya Angelou The best moment from your 2014-15 season: Beating Oregon Personal: Born on June 3, 1995, in Fairfax, Va., she is the daughter of State in the Pac-12 Tournament! Stephen Fails and Anne Beard. She has two older siblings, Michael Fails Favorite thing to do in Boulder: Going to Pearl Street with my teammates! and Briana Fails. She enjoys volunteering with Special Olympics programs. If you could pick one reality TV show to be on what would it Beard-Fails has had over 30 pets during her life including a Boa be and why?: The Amazing Race, because it’s a reality TV show Constrictor, Sugar Gliders (similar to a flying squirrel), two Moluccan that lets you travel the world and compete in both mental and Cockatoos and many more. She lists the biggest moment of her high school physical challenges. career was playing in the DCIAA State Championships at the Verizon One word to describe me off the court is: Goofy Center in Washington D.C. My pregame rituals are: I watch a movie and then two hours before the game I just try and focus my mind on the game with no music or anything. One thing people don’t know about me is: I love to color in coloring books ever day! The three things I cannot live without are: Netflix, Tea, and my teammates The most inspiring thing I’ve seen a teammate go through or do for someone else.: Watching Bri Watts push through all of adversity she has faced. Best talent not related to basketball: Knitting Favorite story about a teammate or yourself with your teammates: One time Jamee Swan and I hid in Jen Reese’s hotel room in Iowa and jumped out and scared her. It was the funniest moment of my life. If I could play one other sport in college it would be: Tennis If I could have a shot to play 1-on-1 against anyone in the world it would be: Michael Jordan Your all-time ‘Starting 5’: Michael Jordan, , Maya Moore, LeBron James, Larry Bird (sixth man: Magic Johnson) Do you have any hidden talents?: Writing Between your teammates, who would win at a game of HORSE?: Kennedy [Leonard] When did you first play basketball, who got you started on the sport?: My mom got me into basketball when I was 6 Who would we find on your iPod right now?: The Weekend, J. Cole, Drake, Al Green What is your favorite professional sports team?: Seattle Seahawks What phrase, saying, theme or situation motivates you the most.: c’est la vie I wish I knew how to...: Snowboard One thing I want to accomplish in my life would be: To visit every continent Best ‘non-athletic’ skill that competing in basketball has taught you: Communication If I could meet any famous person it would be: Amy Schumer And I would ask that person: Can we be best friends? One thing about a teammate they may not want everyone to know, but EVERYONE should know: Zoe Correal can sing Most Inspirational Person In Your Life and Why: My dad, because he is constantly going out of his way to help others. My plans after graduation are: Become a stand-up comedian My favorite class at CU: Marketing Advice to young athletes: Never stop working towards your dreams, no matter what obstacles you face.

39 2015-16 buffaloes Haley Smith #22 Guard/Forward • 6-2 • Junior 2L • Sammamish, Wash. (Skyline)

Haley Smith is a strong, athletic wing who can elevate over smaller players with a nice true jump shot. She took her game to the next level between her freshman and sophomore seasons. Working tirelessly on her shot, she became a dangerous outside scoring threat that nicely complimented the development of her all-around game. Just the second Washington native in program history, Smith is an outstanding student as well and has all the right tools to become a team leader over the next two years.

2014-15 (Sophomore): Started all 32 games CAREER HIGHS on the wing averaging 9.5 points and 5.4 rebounds per game. Smith led Colorado and Points - 24 vs. San Jose State (12/5/14) ranked ninth in the Pac-12 in field goal per- centage (.472). She hit 88 percent from the Rebounds - 12 vs. San Jose State (12/5/14) line (51-of-58) but fell just below the minimum Field Goals - 10 vs. San Jose number of attempts to be ranked on the league State (12/5/14) leaderboard. That number was good enough FG Attempts - 14 vs. San Jose though for the ninth best single-season mark in State (12/5/14) team history (minimum 50 attempts). Smith 3PT Field Goals - 2 vs. San Jose was a perfect 11-for-11 from the free throw line State (12/5/14) in the home win over Utah (1/14). Both num- 3PT FG Attempts - 2 six times bers represent career highs for Smith with the (last vs. UCLA, 1/11/15) 11 free throws made tying for the team season Free Throws - 11 vs. Utah high along with Jen Reese (11-of-13) and Lexy (1/14/15) Kresl (11-of-16). Smith’s 11-for-11 outing also FT Attempts - 11 vs. Utah ties for Colorado’s fourth best single game per- (1/14/15) formance for free throws made with out a miss. Assists - 4 vs. California That outing was part of a larger four game (3/7/15), vs. Utah (2/2/14) stretch where she made 20 straight free throws. Blocked Shots - 2 at UTEP Smith made 91.9 percent (34-of-37) from the (3/28/14) foul line against Pac-12 opponents. She record- Steals - 2 six times (last at UCLA, ed her first career double-double in the over- 2/6/15) time win over San Jose State (12/5) with 24 Minutes - 35 at Washington State (1/25/15) vs. Wyoming points and 12 rebounds. Those were career-best (12/21/14) numbers as was her 10-of-14 performance from the field. Smith scored in double-digits in 13 games, including a Pac-12 high 19 points in the home loss to UCLA (1/11). She had 16 points against USC in the first round of the Pac-12 Tournament, hitting 6- of-10 from the field and a perfect 4-of-4 from the free throw line. Smith averaged 10.7 points on 57 percent shooting during the Pac-12 Tournament. She was third on the team in rebounding, grabbing at least five rebounds in 24 of 32 games.

2013-14 (Freshman): Averaged 3.5 points, 2.3 rebounds and just over one as a first year Buffalo. She was thrust into a starting role during the early part of the Pac-12 Conference season, once junior Jasmine Sborov was lost for the season

CAREER STATISTICS Year GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO BSPts Avg 2013-14 32 20 566 17.7 47 117 .402 25.400 17 24 .708 22 52 74 2.3 55 1 34 32 7 16 113 3.5 2014-15 32 32 889 27.8 120 254 .472 9 26 .346 51 58 .879 50 124 174 5.4 95 7 39 55 13 13 300 9.4 Totals 64 52 1455 22.7 167 371 .450 11 31 .355 68 82 .829 72 176 248 3.9 150 8 73 87 20 29 413 6.5

4040 2015-16 buffaloes SMITH’S GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS with a foot injury. Smith started the final 20 games of the season and saw 2013-14 her numbers increase to 4.9 points, Total 3-Pt Reb. Team (Date) Min FG-A Pct FGA Pct FT-A Pct OD TF-O A TO BSPts 3.1 rebounds and 1.3 assists in that at Colorado State (11/12) DNP - CD role. Her all-around game picked up ALCORN STATE (11/15) 15 1-3 .333 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 123 211002 IOWA (11/20) 1 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 000000 piece-by-piece as the season went at New Mexico (11/23) 3 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 010000 along. Her first career start came SOUTH ALABAMA (11/29) 23 1-5 .200 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 325 121012 against defending Pac-12 champion RICE (11/30) 2 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 100000 at Wyoming (12/4) 9 1-1 1.000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 200002 and No. 4 ranked Stanford (1/12), ILLINOIS (12/7) 11 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 011 400002 and while her numbers were minimal, DENVER (12/12) 18 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 112 221102 at #7/7 Louisville (12/21) 5 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 100000 two points in 17 minutes, Smith SOUTHERN UTAH (12/29) 9 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 120000 began a foundation to build on. One *at USC (1/3) 6 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 000000 week later, in front of her home town *at UCLA (1/5) DNP - CD *#19/19 CALIFORNIA (1/10) 11 2-5 .400 0-0 .000 1-1 1.000 011 000025 team, she grabbed seven rebounds *#4/4 STANFORD (1/12) *17 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0005-1 02002 and made her first career 3-pointer at *at Washington State (1/17) *18 0-3 .000 0-0 .000 0-2 .000 000 110000 *at Washington (1/19) *20 1-3 .333 1-1 1.000 0-0 .000 167 210013 Washington (1/19). She just missed *ARIZONA (1/24) *21 2-4 .500 0-1 .000 2-4 .500 213 320116 a double-double by scoring eight *#14/23 ARIZONA STATE (1/26) *16 2-3 .667 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 011 301104 points and grabbing a personal-best *at Utah (1/29) *14 1-4 .250 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 123 020012 *UTAH (2/2) *33 4-10 .400 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 358 246008 eight rebounds in the home win over *at Oregon State (2/8) *27 2-4 .500 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 033 211004 Utah (2/2). Smith registered career *at Oregon (2/10) *26 4-6 .667 1-1 1.000 0-0 .000 101 030009 *WASHINGTON (2/14) *20 1-4 .250 0-0 .000 2-2 1.000 213 430104 numbers in the home win over UCLA *WASHINGTON STATE (2/16) *14 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 110010 (2/28), scoring 11 points on 5-of-10 *at #20/24 Arizona State (2/21) *28 2-3 .667 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 055 123024 shooting and matched her personal *at Arizona (2/23) *31 2-3 .667 0-0 .000 4-4 1.000 336 012018 *UCLA (2/28) *27 5-10 .500 0-0 .000 1-2 .000 178 2110011 best with eight rebounds. Smith aver- *USC (3/2) *24 0-3 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 022 302020 aged 6.6 points over five postseason ^vs. UCLA (3/6) *18 1-4 .250 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 011 302002 ^vs. #4/3 Stanford (3/7) *20 5-7 .714 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 033 2210010 games. She put on a gutsy perform- !TCU (3/19) *28 1-5 .200 0-0 .000 4-4 1.000 134 212026 ance in the Pac-12 Tournament quar- !SOUTHERN UTAH (3/22) *22 2-8 .250 0-1 .000 3-4 .750 123 315117 !at UTEP (3/28) *29 4-9 .444 0-1 .000 0-1 .000 101 201218 terfinal loss to No. 4/3 Stanford Totals 566 47-117 .402 2-5 .400 17-24 .708 22 52 74 55-1 34 32 7 16 113 (3/7). Battling flu-like symptoms, Pac-12 353 26-69 .420 2-3 .667 10-15 .667 14 37 51 29-1 22 18 3 11 70 she recorded her second career dou- 2013-14 ble-digit game with 10 points, hit- Total 3-Pt Reb. ting 5-of-7 from the field, along with Team (Date) Min FG-A Pct FGA Pct FT-A Pct OD TF-O A TO BSPts NORTH DAKOTA (11/15) *33 3-8 .375 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 369 334006 three rebounds and a pair of assists WESTERN KENTUCKY (11/17) *22 2-6 .333 1-2 .500 2-2 1.000 1565-1 03107 in 20 minutes. ARKANSAS STATE (11/22) *29 7-9 .778 1-1 1.000 1-2 .500 358 4111016 at Denver (11/25) *25 6-8 .750 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 077 1100212 MISSOURI STATE (11/28) *27 6-9 .667 0-1 .000 6-6 1.000 617 2110118 High School: Smith is a 2013 gradu- COLORADO STATE (11/29) *28 5-12 .417 0-1 .000 3-4 .750 145 2031013 ate of Skyline High School. She aver- SAN JOSE STATE (12/5) *34 10-14 .714 2-2 1.000 2-2 1.000 4812 0311024 aged 12 points and nine rebounds, at #22/19 Iowa (12/7) *30 4-12 .333 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 224 423108 at Missouri (12/12) *21 2-6 .333 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 224 413014 guiding the Spartans to a 20-7 record WYOMING (12/21) *35 4-9 .444 1-1 1.000 1-2 .500 066 2351110 and a spot in the 2013 Washington LONG BEACH STATE (12/30) *30 2-5 .400 1-2 .500 2-3 .667 066 202007 *at #15/15 Stanford (1/3) *27 3-8 .375 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 145 303106 4A Girls State Tournament quarterfi- *at California (1/5) *30 2-12 .167 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 145 312114 nals. Smith was named KingCo 4A *USC (1/9) *22 3-6 .500 0-1 .000 1-2 .500 2355-1 20017 *UCLA (1/11) *26 7-10 .700 1-2 .500 4-4 1.000 1455-1 310019 MVP, earned second team all-state *UTAH (1/14) *34 2-5 .400 0-0 .000 11-11 1.000 257 3210115 and was named to the Seattle *at Utah (1/18) *29 5-11 .455 0-0 .000 1-1 1.000 156 1200111 Times All-Star team. She was a *at Washington (1/23) *24 1-5 .200 0-0 .000 4-4 1.000 3365-1 21006 *at Washington State (1/25) *35 3-5 .600 0-1 .000 0-1 .000 336 312016 Washington Gatorade Player of the *#11/11 ARIZONA STATE (1/30) *32 2-10 .200 1-1 1.000 0-0 .000 257 211005 Year nominee and participated in the *ARIZONA (2/1) *31 3-6 .500 0-0 .000 4-4 1.000 426 1220010 *at UCLA (2/6) *30 2-6 .333 1-1 1.000 0-0 .000 022 317125 Washington 4A vs. 3A All-Star Game *at USC (2/8) *20 2-4 .500 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 1345-1 02104 and the Washington vs. Oregon All- *WASHINGTON STATE (2/13) *19 4-5 .800 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 246 210008 Star Game. As a junior, she averaged *WASHINGTON (2/15) *21 4-10 .400 0-1 .000 2-2 1.000 066 3020010 *#7/8 OREGON STATE (2/20) *30 1-5 .200 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 044 211002 right around seven points, five *OREGON (2/22) *23 4-8 .500 0-0 .000 1-2 .500 112 400009 rebounds, two assists and two steals *at Arizona (2/27) *29 6-10 .600 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 112 2100012 *at #10/10 Arizona State (3/1) *26 2-7 .286 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 123 001104 per game. Smith was an All-KingCo vs. USC (3/5) *30 6-10 .600 0-0 .000 4-4 1.000 0335-1 001016 4A Second Team selection as a soph- vs. #8/9 Oregon State (3/6) *28 3-5 .600 0-0 .000 2-2 1.000 055 400108 omore, averaging eight points and six vs. California (3/7) *29 4-8 .500 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 2355-1 43018 Totals 889 120-254 .472 9-26 .346 51-58 .879 50 124 174 95-7 39 55 13 13 300 rebounds. She had a successful club Pac-12 488 56-133 .421 3-11 .273 28-31 .903 26 61 87 52-4 20 26 5 career playing with the Tree of Hope

41 2015-16 buffaloes program which won the 2012 Fila Sixty-Four Tournament title. ESPN.com’s GETTING TO KNOW HALEY HoopGurlz listed her as the top prospect in the state of Washington and the 20th ranked wing in the nation. Along with her four-year basketball career, My favorite thing about Colorado Basketball is: The sense of family it brings. I have 11 girls who love me for Smith lettered three times in cross country and twice in track & field. me and would do anything for me, which not everyone gets. Academics: Smith is majoring in Mechanical Engineering with a focus on Biomedical Engineering at Colorado and has a Chancellor’s Achievement Favorite quote: “Hard work beats talent when talent fails to work hard.” Scholarship. She earned honorable mention to the 2015 Pac-12 Women’s Basketball All-Academic team. She was named to the Dean’s List for the 2014 The best moment from your 2014-15 season: Beating Spring term. In high school she was a National Achievement Scholarship Oregon State in the Pac-12 tournament and our team rushing the court. finalist and a National Qualifier in Washington’s DECA competition. Favorite thing to do in Boulder: Go find a new hike to try Personal: Born Haley Smith on June 17, 1995, in Sammamish, Wash., she is out. the daughter of David and Judy Smith. She has one younger brother, Hugh, One word to describe me off the court is: Focused who is a freshman at Washington. Smith lists the biggest moment of her high My pregame rituals are: Watching “my show” for the school career as being named the 2013 KingCo MVP and going to the state season on Netflix, then listening to music and visualizing tournament. After college she would like to become a biomedical engineer. the game. In high school she went on a two week trip with 20 other biology students The three things I cannot live without are: The outdoors, and a teacher from her school to Ecuador where the class went to the Santa books, and my family Lucia Cloud Forest and helped researchers study mammals, birds, and carbon levels of trees in the Andes. Favorite story about a teammate or yourself with your teammates: When Bri pranked me and Brittany Wilson by stealing our TV remote If I could play one other sport in college it would be: Soccer If I could have a shot to play 1-on-1 against anyone in the world it would be: Candace Parker Do you have any hidden talents?: I can solve a Rubik’s cube. Between your teammates, who would win at a game of HORSE?: Lauren Huggins When did you first play basketball, who got you started on the sport?: My parents got me started by signing me up to play at the YMCA Who would we find on your iPod right now?: Fetty Wap, Dave Matthews, and a bit of country What is your favorite professional sports team?: Seattle Seahawks What phrase, saying, theme or situation motivates you the most.: Maximum effort I wish I knew how to...: Ski One thing I want to accomplish in my life would be: Hike on the Pacific Crest Trail Best ‘non-athletic’ skill that competing in basketball has taught you: That failure is not always a bad things. It allows you to learn and grow, and s person who has never failed probably doesn’t know a lot. My plans after graduation are: To get a master’s degree in biomechanical engineering My favorite class at CU: Mechanics of Solids Advice to young athletes: Keep working at your sport. Even if you think you might be behind other players, or not as fast, or not as big, continue to work on those skills and be a great team player. Those things can be just as or more important than height and strength.

4242 2015-16 buffaloes Bri Watts #3 Center • 6-2 • Junior • 2L • Fresno, Calif. (Clovis West)

Bri Watts provides a physical presence down low for the Buffaloes and will be able to hold her own against some of the most aggressive and physical players in the Pac-12. As a post, she has great hands and feet and will only continue to get better. The first commit of the 2013 class, Watts is a steady player who enjoys the physical play down on the low and will contribute to the strong depth of the Colorado front line.

2014-15 (Sophomore): Saw her first game action, playing in 18 contests and averaging just under five minutes per game. She made her collegiate debut in the Preseason WNIT opener against North Dakota (11/15) registering three blocked shots and two rebounds. Watts scored her first collegiate CAREER HIGHS points two nights later against Western Kentucky (11/17) finishing with a field goal and free throw. Points - 5 vs. Missouri State Her biggest scoring night came against Missouri State (11/28) in the opening round of the Omni (11/28/14) Classic where she had five points on 2-of-4 shooting along with three rebounds. Watts appeared in the Rebounds - 3 three times (last at final six games of the season and had a rebound in each one of Colorado’s three Pac-12 Tournament California, 1/5/15) games. Field Goals - 2 vs. Missouri State (11/28/14) 2013-14 (Freshman): Did not appear in a game, but was a full participant in practice and was a FG Attempts - 4 vs. Missouri State valuable member of the scout team as the Buffaloes prepared for upcoming opponents. (11/28/14) 3PT Field Goals - High School: Watts is a 2013 graduate of Clovis West High School. She averaged nearly seven points a game, helping the Golden Eagles to a 23-6 record and a perfect 10-0 mark in the Tri-Rivers League. 3PT FG Attempts - Free Throws - 1 three times (last at Missouri, 12/12/14) WATTS’ GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS FT Attempts - 2 three times (last 2014-15 Total 3-Pt Reb. at Missouri, 12/12/14) Team (Date) Min FG-A Pct FGA Pct FT-A Pct OD TF-O A TO BSPts Assists - 1 at Missouri (12/12/14) NORTH DAKOTA (11/15) 4 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 022 000300 WESTERN KENTUCKY (11/17) 15 1-1 1.000 0-0 .000 1-2 .500 0335-1 05213 Blocks - 3 vs. North Dakota ARKANSAS STATE (11/22) DNP - CD (11/15/14) at Denver (11/25) 4 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 000000 MISSOURI STATE (11/28) 6 2-4 .500 0-0 .000 1-2 .500 213 300005 Steals - 1 three times (last at COLORADO STATE (11/29) DNP - CD SAN JOSE STATE (12/5) DNP - CD California, 1/5/15) at #22/19 Iowa (12/7) DNP - CD Minutes - 15 vs. Western Kentucky at Missouri (12/12) 12 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 1-2 .500 101 211111 WYOMING (12/21) 4 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 000000 (11/17/14) LONG BEACH STATE (12/30) DNP - CD *at #15/15 Stanford (1/3) DNP - CD *at California (1/5) 10 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 303 100010 *USC (1/9) 1 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 000000 *UCLA (1/11) DNP - CD *UTAH (1/14) 2 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 101 002000 *at Utah (1/18) 1 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 000000 *at Washington (1/23) DNP - CD *at Washington State (1/25) 1 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 000000 *#11/11 ARIZONA STATE (1/30) DNP - CD *ARIZONA (2/1) DNP - CD *at UCLA (2/6) DNP - CD *at USC (2/8) DNP - CD *WASHINGTON STATE (2/13) 1 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 100000 *WASHINGTON (2/15) DNP - CD *#7/8 OREGON STATE (2/20) DNP - CD *OREGON (2/22) 1 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 000000 *at Arizona (2/27) 2 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 200000 *at #10/10 Arizona State (3/1) 8 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 100000 vs. USC (3/5) 4 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 011 101000 vs. #8/9 Oregon State (3/6) 5 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 101 301000 vs. California (3/7) 5 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 101 202000 Totals 86 3-12 .250 0-0 .000 3-6 .500 9716 21-1 1 12 639 Pac-12 27 0-3 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 404 502010

CAREER STATISTICS Year GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO BSPts Avg 2014-15 18 0 86 4.8 3 12 .250 00.000 36.500 9716 0.9 21 1112 63 90.5

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Her team won the CIF Division I Central Section title, earning a spot in the GETTING TO KNOW BRI state championships. Following her senior year, Watts participated in the North vs. South All-Star Game and City vs. County All-Star contest, playing on My favorite thing about Colorado Basketball is: Being able to be with my teammates the winning team on both occasions. Watts played just her senior year at Clovis West, transferring from rival Buchanan. She averaged nearly six points The best moment from your 2014-15 season: Beating and just over six rebounds per game for Buchanan as a junior, contributing to Oregon the Bears’ 18-9 record and a spot in the CIF Central Section Division I Favorite thing to do in Boulder: Shopping semifinals. Her transfer to Clovis West, which lost to Buchanan in the section quarterfinals in 2012, was partially a family move and partially a style of play If you could pick one reality TV show to be on what would it be and why?: Keeping up with the Kardashians, change to a program which featured the post. Watts participated in the 2011 because they are the best USA Basketball Women’s U16 National Team Trials. One word to describe me off the court is: Funny Academics: Watts is an open option major at Colorado. My pregame rituals are: Sleep and shower in that order Personal: Born Briana Nicole Watts on January 25, 1995, in Sacramento, Calif., One thing people don’t know about me is: I am a great she is the daughter of Walter and Rachel Watts. Her father played basketball singer at the University of Utah for the late Rick Majerus (1988-91) and was the The three things I cannot live without are: My family, second leading scorer and rebounder on the Utes’ 1991 Sweet 16 Team. Walter God, and Ken also played professional football and baseball. She has an older brother, Walter, who played offensive line for Utah’s football team from 2007-10, a Best talent not related to basketball: Singing younger sister, Alexis and two younger brothers, LeJuan and DeSean. She If I could play one other sport in college it would be: enjoys spending time with family. Golf If I could have a shot to play 1-on-1 against anyone in the world it would be: Blake Griffin Do you have any hidden talents?: I can sing Between your teammates, who would win at a game of HORSE?: Me When did you first play basketball, who got you started on the sport?: 7th grade and my dad got me started Who would we find on your iPod right now?: John Legend What is your favorite professional sports team?: Clippers What phrase, saying, theme or situation motivates you the most.: Be still I wish I knew how to...: Race cars One thing I want to accomplish in my life would be: Have a family Best ‘non-athletic’ skill that competing in basketball has taught you: Time management If I could meet any famous person it would be: Khloe Kardashian And I would ask that person: How does she get her hair so perfect One thing about a teammate they may not want everyone to know, but EVERYONE should know: Alexis Robinson is the funniest person I have ever met Most Inspirational Person In Your Life and Why: My mom My favorite class at CU: Race class gender and crime My hero is: My mom Advice to young athletes: Always keep pushing

4444 2015-16 buffaloes Zoe Correal #15 Center • 6-4 • Sophomore • 1L • San Francisco, Calif. (Salesian)

Zoe Correal is a true center who can get up and down the floor quickly and gives Colorado another big presence in the post. She looks forward to playing defense against the other “bigs” in the Pac-12 while continuing to develop her offensive game. Correal gained enough experience in her first year that she’s confident heading into her second season. 2014-15 (Freshman): Appeared in 31 games averaging just under two points per game while grabbing two rebounds an outing. Her playing time grew as the season progressed. She played double-digit minutes in 14 games, with nine coming in the final 11 games of the season. Correal averaged 4.3 rebounds over the final three regular season games while hitting 56 percent from the field. On the CAREER HIGHS season she shot a solid 55 percent, hitting on 24 of 44 attempts. Her first extended minutes came in the Omni Classic win over Missouri State (11/28) where she pulled down a personal-best eight Points - 7 vs. Oregon (2/22/15) rebounds. Correal made a solid Pac-12 debut. After playing just 10 minutes combined in the last four Rebounds - 8 vs. Missouri State nonconferene games, she scored six points on 3-of-6 from the field at No. 15/15 Stanford in the (11/28/14) league season opener. Correal stepped in during crunch time against No. 11/11 Arizona State. After Field Goals - 3 vs. Oregon Jamee Swan went down with an injury, Correal responded with four points, four rebounds and a blocked (2/22/15), at Stanford (1/3/15) shot in nine minutes against the Sun Devils. She had another solid game in the rematch, blocking a FG Attempts - 6 at Stanford career-high three shots in a personal best 22 minutes against ASU (3/1). Correal scored a career-best (1/3/15) seven points on 3-of-5 shooting with five rebounds on Senior Day against Oregon (2/22). 3PT Field Goals - High School: Correal is a 2014 graduate of Salesian High School, located in the Bay Area suburb of 3PT FG Attempts - Richmond, Calif. She helped the Pride to three straight NorCal championships, two in Division IV Free Throws - 2 at Utah (1/18/15) CORREAL’S GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS FT Attempts - 3 vs. Washington (2/15/15) 2014-15 Total 3-Pt Reb. Assists - 2 at Arizona (2/27/15), Team (Date) Min FG-A Pct FGA Pct FT-A Pct OD TF-O A TO BSPts at Utah (1/18/15) NORTH DAKOTA (11/15) 1 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 100000 WESTERN KENTUCKY (11/17) DNP - CD Blocks - 3 at Arizona State ARKANSAS STATE (11/22) 6 1-1 1.000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 112 000002 (3/1/15) at Denver (11/25) 9 2-3 .667 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 213 301104 MISSOURI STATE (11/28) 13 2-3 .667 0-0 .000 1-2 .500 448 401005 Steals - 2 vs. Utah (1/14/15) COLORADO STATE (11/29) 3 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 000000 SAN JOSE STATE (12/5) 12 1-1 1.000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 044 411112 Minutes - 22 at Arizona State at #22/19 Iowa (12/7) 5 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 201000 (3/1/15) at Missouri (12/12) 1 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 001000 WYOMING (12/21) 2 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 011 100000 LONG BEACH STATE (12/30) 2 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 112 000000 *at #15/15 Stanford (1/3) 15 3-6 .500 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 011 200006 *at California (1/5) 4 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 1125-1 01000 *USC (1/9) 5 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 000100 *UCLA (1/11) 1 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 000000 *UTAH (1/14) 16 1-1 1.000 0-0 .000 0-1 .000 112 111022 *at Utah (1/18) 13 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 2-2 1.000 123 121002 *at Washington (1/23) 4 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 201000 *at Washington State (1/25) 1 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 011 100000 *#11/11 ARIZONA STATE (1/30) 9 2-2 1.000 0-0 .000 0-1 .000 314 300104 *ARIZONA (2/1) 9 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 101 401202 *at UCLA (2/6) 11 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 213 200012 *at USC (2/8) 12 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 1-2 .500 112 302013 *WASHINGTON STATE (2/13) 11 2-3 .667 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 235 100004 *WASHINGTON (2/15) 12 1-3 .333 0-0 .000 1-3 .333 123 403003 *#7/8 OREGON STATE (2/20) 19 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0-2 .000 033 212100 *OREGON (2/22) 18 3-5 .600 0-0 .000 1-2 .500 235 301007 *at Arizona (2/27) 17 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 044 321000 *at #10/10 Arizona State (3/1) 22 2-3 .667 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 224 111304 vs. USC (3/5) 6 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 201000 vs. #8/9 Oregon State (3/6) 10 1-1 1.000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 112 200002 vs. California (3/7) 8 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 000 010000 Totals 277 24-44 .545 0-0 .000 6-15 .400 26 39 65 57-1 9 21 10 5 54 Pac-12 199 17-33 .515 0-0 .000 5-13 .385 17 26 43 38-1 7 15 8439

CAREER STATISTICS Year GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO BSPts Avg 2014-15 31 0 277 8.9 24 44 .545 00.000 6 15 .400 26 39 65 2.1 57 1921 10 5 54 1.7

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(2012, ‘13) and a third in the Open Division (2014). Correal’s Salesian teams GETTING TO KNOW ZOE enjoyed a record of 90-20 during that span. She averaged 11.2 points and My favorite thing about Colorado Basketball is: The 8.2 rebounds as a senior, earning All-Tri-Country Rock League and Cal-Hi competitiveness; every day is a new opportunity to compete Sports All-State first team honors, as Salesian finished 30-7, and the runner and win, and that is very exciting. up in the 2014 CIF Open Division state championship. Correal was a second Favorite quote: “What will be, will be” team Cal-Hi Sports Division IV All-State selection in 2013, averaging 9.4 The best moment from your 2014-15 season: Beating OSU in points and 7.6 rebounds as the Pride finished 29-8 and captured their second the Pac-12 Tournament straight NorCal Division IV title. She pitched in 3.5 points and 4.0 rebounds Favorite thing to do in Boulder: Hang out at the 29th street mall or on Pearl St. per game on Salesian’s 2012 North Coast Section and NorCal Division IV If you could pick one reality TV show to be on what would it championship squad. Correal was a two-time recipient of the state’s be and why?: The Voice, so I can be on Christina’s team. Sportsmanship Award. Rated as the No. 46 post player in the nation by ESPN One word to describe me off the court is: Funny HoopGurlz, Correal also played for the CA Ballaz club program. My pregame rituals are: Watch an episode of one of my shows. One thing people don’t know about me is: If I told you then Academics: Correal is a psychology major at Colorado. everyone would know. The three things I cannot live without are: My family, friends, Personal: Born Zoe Angelique Correal on August 11, 1996, in San Francisco, and God she is the daughter of Zef and Maia Correal. She has three younger sisters, The most inspiring thing I’ve seen a teammate go through Amara, Nia and Vega. She lists the birth of her youngest sister, Vega, born in or do for someone else.: Everyone waking up for 6 a.m. March 2013, as one of the happiest days of her life. Her hobbies are basketball workout to support their teammates even when they didn’t and writing. She enjoys writing short stories and poetry in her spare time. have to. She has a distant Colorado connection, great uncle Joe Barry Caroll, a Denver Best talent not related to basketball: I can tell excellent jokes. Favorite story about a teammate or yourself with your East High School graduate who was the top pick in the 1980 NBA draft and a teammates: Earlier in this preseason we played pranks on the 10-year league veteran, mostly with the Golden State Warriors. coaches, and watching their reactions when they saw their offices “decorated” with pictures, sticky notes, and cups filled with water was really funny. If I could play one other sport in college it would be: Volleyball If I could have a shot to play 1-on-1 against anyone in the world it would be: Tim Duncan Your all-time ‘Starting 5’: Tim Duncan, Derrick Rose, Steph Curry, DeAndre Jordan, Lisa Lesley Do you have any hidden talents?: I can read Kenzie’s mind while she reads minds. Between your teammates, who would win at a game of HORSE?: Kennedy Leonard When did you first play basketball, who got you started on the sport?: I first played basketball in the 8th grade and my parents got me started on the sport. Who would we find on your iPod right now?: J. Cole, Drake, Chris Brown What is your favorite professional sports team?: Golden State Warriors What phrase, saying, theme or situation motivates you the most.: Just one more I wish I knew how to...: Dance One thing I want to accomplish in my life would be: Success enough to where I can take care of my family. Best ‘non-athletic’ skill that competing in basketball has taught you: Time management, there are many things that need to get taken care of day to day and the only way to do that is to manage your time properly. If I could meet any famous person it would be: J. Cole And I would ask that person: Will you marry me? One thing about a teammate they may not want everyone to know, but EVERYONE should know: Jamee Swan wanted to be a Pokemon master when she was a kid. Most Inspirational Person In Your Life and Why: My parents are very inspirational, because they did not grow up with much and the built everything they have from the ground up. I strive to be just like them. My plans after graduation are: Hopefully go to graduate school and earn a master’s degree in psychology My favorite class at CU: Social Psychology My hero is: My Mom Advice to young athletes: Just take everything one day at a time and try not to get overwhelmed, you are capable of doing great things that’s why you’re here.

4646 2015-16 buffaloes Brecca Thomas #13 Guard • 5-5 • Sophomore • 1L • Stafford, Texas (The Kinkaid School)

Brecca Thomas is a point guard that plays with a lot of heart and energy. She brings a tremendous skill set; being able to score, facilitate the offense and play defense. A true student of the game and playing at an elite level in the state of Texas, Thomas gained a lot of valuable experience as a first-year player. 2014-15 (Freshman): Saw the most consistent time of all first-year Buffaloes, playing in 32 games with four starts at point guard, averaging 3.3 points and 1.3 assists. Thomas answered the call in her first big test as a starter. With senior Lexy Kresl sitting out to rest an injury, Thomas made her first start against region rival Wyoming (12/21). She had nine points, three rebounds and two assists in 26 minutes against the Cowgirls. Thomas also logged a pair of starts with Kresl in the home games CAREER HIGHS with Washington State (2/13) and Washington (2/15) as the Buffaloes went to a smaller, quicker lineup. She set a career high in points with 11 in the home win over Utah (1/14), hitting a perfect Points - 11 vs. Utah (1/14/15) 4-of-4 from the free throw line. She worked on developing her shooting touch throughout the season, Rebounds - 3 at UCLA (2/6/15), and it showed during conference play. Thomas made 33 percent from 3-point range during Pac-12 vs. Wyoming (12/21/14) games (9-of-27) and also made 86 percent from the line during that same time frame (12-of-14). Field Goals - 3 three times (last vs. Utah, 1/14/15) High School: Thomas is a 2014 graduate of The Kinkaid School in . She was a four-year All- FG Attempts - 10 vs. Wyoming South Zone and All-Southwest Preparatory Conference Division I performer for the Falcons. Thomas (12/21/14) scored 2,204 points during her career while dishing out 544 assists and 438 steals, averaging out to 17.4 points, 4.3 assists and 3.4 steals per outing. As a senior in 2014, she averaged 18.6 points, 5.0 3PT Field Goals - 2 at California (1/5/15) assists, 3.5 steals and 3.4 rebounds helping Kinkaid to a 22-7 record and a third place SPC finish. Thomas helped to lead Kinkaid to back-to-back SPC Championships in 2012 and ’13. As a junior, Thomas 3PT FG Attempts - 4 vs. San Jose State (12/5/14) Free Throws - 4 vs. Utah THOMAS’ GAME-BY-GAME STATISTICS (1/14/15) 2014-15 Total 3-Pt Reb. FT Attempts - 6 vs. Wyoming Team (Date) Min FG-A Pct FGA Pct FT-A Pct OD TF-O A TO BSPts (12/21/14) NORTH DAKOTA (11/15) 18 2-5 .400 1-3 .333 0-1 .000 101 210005 WESTERN KENTUCKY (11/17) 13 2-4 .500 0-0 .000 1-1 1.000 000 122035 Assists - 4 vs. USC (3/5/15), vs. ARKANSAS STATE (11/22) 17 0-3 .000 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 000 113000 Washington (2/15/15) at Denver (11/25) 19 1-6 .167 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 022 232023 MISSOURI STATE (11/28) 15 1-8 .125 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 022 120002 Steals - 3 vs. Western Kentucky COLORADO STATE (11/29) 5 0-2 .000 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 000 001000 (11/17/14) SAN JOSE STATE (12/5) 14 1-5 .200 1-4 .250 0-0 .000 011 202003 at #22/19 Iowa (12/7) 18 1-4 .250 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 112 112002 Minutes - 28 at USC (2/8/15) at Missouri (12/12) 16 1-2 .500 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 000 102003 WYOMING (12/21) *26 3-10 .300 0-2 .000 3-6 .500 033 222009 LONG BEACH STATE (12/30) *18 1-1 1.000 1-1 1.000 0-0 .000 011 209013 *at #15/15 Stanford (1/3) 14 1-4 .250 1-1 1.000 1-2 .500 011 102014 *at California (1/5) 20 3-4 .750 2-3 .667 0-0 .000 000 225008 *USC (1/9) 14 1-1 1.000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 011 234012 *UCLA (1/11) 4 1-2 .500 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 011 001003 *UTAH (1/14) 17 3-7 .429 1-1 1.000 4-4 1.000 022 1100011 *at Utah (1/18) 12 2-4 .500 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 000 321015 *at Washington (1/23) 2 0-1 .000 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 000 001000 *at Washington State (1/25) 7 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 011 012000 *#11/11 ARIZONA STATE (1/30) 11 1-3 .333 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 011 200013 *ARIZONA (2/1) 9 0-2 .000 0-1 .000 1-2 .500 000 100001 *at UCLA (2/6) 15 0-3 .000 0-3 .000 0-0 .000 033 034000 *at USC (2/8) 28 1-5 .200 1-3 .333 0-0 .000 101 112003 *WASHINGTON STATE (2/13) *19 1-5 .200 1-3 .333 2-2 1.000 011 012015 *WASHINGTON (2/15) *20 2-5 .400 0-1 .000 2-2 1.000 000 442006 *#7/8 OREGON STATE (2/20) 26 1-3 .333 0-1 .000 2-2 1.000 022 013004 *OREGON (2/22) 12 1-2 .500 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 000 131012 *at Arizona (2/27) 12 1-4 .250 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 000 102002 *at #10/10 Arizona State (3/1) 15 1-3 .333 0-0 .000 0-0 .000 112 211002 vs. USC (3/5) 23 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 1-2 .500 011 144003 vs. #8/9 Oregon State (3/6) 12 1-2 .500 0-0 .000 0-2 .000 011 011002 vs. California (3/7) 10 1-1 1.000 1-1 1.000 0-0 .000 000 001003 Totals 481 36-115 .313 15-48 .313 17-26 .654 4 26 30 37 40 64 0 12 104 Pac-12 257 20-60 .333 9-27 .333 12-14 .857 2 14 16 21 23 33 0661

CAREER STATISTICS Year GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO BSPts Avg 2014-15 32 4 481 15.0 36 115 .313 15 48 .313 17 26 .654 4 26 30 0.9 37 0 40 64 0 12 104 3.3

47 2015-16 buffaloes averaged 20.6 points, 5.5 assists and 3.5 steals guiding the Falcons to a 28- GETTING TO KNOW BRECCA 5 record. She hit 47 percent from the field and was even more accurate from My favorite thing about Colorado Basketball is: The 3-point range, shooting 51 percent (72-of-141). Thomas averaged 17.3 points, culture 4.2 steals and 3.8 assists as a sophomore as the Falcons finished 31-3, setting Favorite quote: “I’ve got a dream that’s worth more than a school record for wins and claiming their first of two straight SPC crowns. my sleep.” - Eric Thomas A McDonald’s All-American nominee, she was ranked as the 25th best point The best moment from your 2014-15 season: Beating guard in the nation by ESPN HoopGurlz. Thomas played in the TABC All-Star Oregon State in the Pac-12 Tournament. game, was the MVP of the Westbury Christian Rotary Tournament and on the Favorite thing to do in Boulder: Shopping All-Tournament team for the HISD Tournament. Thomas also lettered twice in If you could pick one reality TV show to be on what track & field, participating in the 100 meters, shot put and triple jump, and would it be and why?: Survivor in softball where she played center field. She played club basketball for the One word to describe me off the court is: Chill DFW Elite program. My pregame rituals are: Sleep, meditate, then pray. Academics: Thomas is an open option major at Colorado, planning to pursue One thing people don’t know about me is: I wish her degree in Communication and Advertising with a minor in Business. Beyoncé and I were best friends. AND I love to box. The three things I cannot live without are: My Faith, my Personal: Born Brecca Thomas on November 14, 1996, she is the daughter of family, and basketball Carl Sr., and Alvirita Thomas. She has an older brother, Carl Jr., who was a Best talent not related to basketball: Boxing swimmer at Ouchita Baptist University. She would like to compete in Favorite story about a teammate or yourself with your basketball at the professional level or would be interested in becoming a teammates: When Zoe Correal forgot to eat breakfast once. community relations manager or a marketing consultant. She enjoys If I could play one other sport in college it would be: swimming, rock climbing, collecting playing cards and boxing. Her favorite Tennis event while in high school was when her team would go Thanksgiving If I could have a shot to play 1-on-1 against anyone in shopping for less fortunate families. the world it would be: Kobe Bryant Your all-time ‘Starting 5’: Kobe Bryant, Derrick Rose (Healthy), Michael Jordan, Dirk Nowitzki, and Bill Russell Do you have any hidden talents?: Great shower singer Great dancer...when I’m alone Between your teammates, who would win at a game of HORSE?: Myself, of course... When did you first play basketball, who got you started on the sport?: When I was 3 years old, my uncle introduced the game to me and got me started. Who would we find on your iPod right now?: Beyonce, Jason Aldean, Drake, Al Green, Future, Lil Wayne, Florida Georgie Line, Chris Brown, , Kirk Franklin, Taylor Swift, and many more. What is your favorite professional sports team?: USA Women’s National Soccer Team What phrase, saying, theme or situation motivates you the most.: “In Jesus’ name I play” - Active Faith I wish I knew how to...: Solve a Rubik’s cube One thing I want to accomplish in my life would be: To inspire someone that you’re never too short for anything. Best ‘non-athletic’ skill that competing in basketball has taught you: Teamwork makes the dreamwork. If I could meet any famous person it would be: Oprah And I would ask that person: How do you do what you do so perfectly and genuinely? One thing about a teammate they may not want everyone to know, but EVERYONE should know: Jamee Swan watches Pokemon religiously and knows all of the words to the theme song. Most Inspirational Person In Your Life and Why: My Grandmother (Grandma Boots). She set the foundation of perseverance, hard work, and determination through adversity. My plans after graduation are: Play professionally and be an entrepreneur My favorite class at CU: Stats My hero is: My brother Advice to young athletes: It’s not about the destination, it is about the journey.

4848 2015-16 buffaloes Ariana Freeman #12 Guard • 5-9 • Sophomore • TR • Manassas, Va. (Paul VI Catholic/Louisville)

Ariana Freeman is a big, strong guard GETTING TO KNOW ARIANA who can get to the rim, defend and bring My favorite thing about Colorado Basketball is: The family a level of toughness. She will add a great aspect. Everybody supports each other and that’s the only deal of versatility to the Buffaloes. She way to grow. Favorite quote: If you’re going to be a monkey, be a gorilla. will redshirt the 2015-16 season after - Mom transferring from Louisville and will have Favorite thing to do in Boulder: Find all the great food three years of eligibility remaining. spots and try them If you could pick one reality TV show to be on what would it be and why?: Say Yes to the Dress, because hopefully that 2014-15 (Freshman-Louisville): Played in 19 games as a true freshman for means somebody loved me enough to ask me to be their wife the No. 8 (AP)/10 (USAT) ranked Cardinals who advanced to the NCAA Sweet and I’m on the show to find a beautiful dress. 16. She averaged just over five minutes per game and totaled 23 rebounds One word to describe me off the court is: Chill and 16 points on the season. My pregame rituals are: Listening to Jay z One thing people don’t know about me is: I love to cook, High School: Freeman is a 2014 graduate of Paul VI Catholic High School in and if I didn’t play basketball, I would’ve went to culinary school. Fairfax, Va. She was the 2014 Washington Catholic Player of the Year, finishing The three things I cannot live without are: God, Family, her career as the school’s all-time leading scorer. She led Paul VI to its first Food WCAC championship as a senior averaging 16.2 points per game. Freeman was The most inspiring thing I’ve seen a teammate go through twice selected to the All-Met first team and three times to the All-WCAC first or do for someone else.: Take the blame for something and run for their teammate. team. She averaged 19.7 points and 10.8 rebounds as a junior and was the Best talent not related to basketball: Cooking only non-senior on the 2012-13 All-WCAC squad. She was ranked in ESPN Favorite story about a teammate or yourself with your HoopGurlz Top 100 throughout her prep career, reaching as high as No. 15 as teammates: Everybody dancing singing to songs in the a sophomore. Freeman was the 24th rated wing coming out of high school. locker room to get hype for conditioning. If I could play one other sport in college it would be: Volleyball Academics: Freeman is If I could have a shot to play 1-on-1 against anyone in interested in broadcasting the world it would be: Lebrun James and journalism at Your all-time ‘Starting 5’: LeBron James, Kyrie Irving, Shaq, Colorado, planning on Magic Johnson, Manu Ginobli studying in the College of Do you have any hidden talents?: No Between your teammates, who would win at a game of Media, Communication and HORSE?: Me Information. She would When did you first play basketball, who got you started like to be a sports broad- on the sport?: Dad caster after college. She Who would we find on your iPod right now?: Jay z What is your favorite professional sports team?: maintained a 3.6 GPA in Washington Redskins high school. What phrase, saying, theme or situation motivates you the most.: “Do better” Personal: Born on July 8, I wish I knew how to...: Sing 1996, in Boulder, she is the One thing I want to accomplish in my life would be: daughter of Desmond and Broadcasting for ESPN Best ‘non-athletic’ skill that competing in basketball has Veronique Freeman. Her taught you: Dancing parents are both Colorado If I could meet any famous person it would be: Jay z alums and her dad played And I would ask that person: Can you sign me to roc football for the Buffaloes nation? from 1994-97 as a tight Most Inspirational Person In Your Life and Why: My Dad, because he is so selfless and loving. The best person I know end, then known as to call when I’m having a bad day and the best person to call Desmond Dennis. She has to get my day started. one brother, Josiah, who is My plans after graduation are: Sports broadcasting in the eighth grade. She My favorite class at CU: Feminist studies enjoys cooking and eating My hero is: My dad Advice to young athletes: Never give up. No matter how and loves scary movies. many people don’t believe in you or how many times you here no, keep grinding and you WILL be successful.

49 2015-16 buffaloes Monica Burich #21 Forward • 6-2 • Freshman • HS • Roseville, Minn. (Roseville)

Monica Burich was a three-sport standout GETTING TO KNOW MONICA in high school excelling in basketball, My favorite thing about Colorado Basketball is: The volleyball and track & field. Now able to people. I am surrounded by so many amazing people who focus solely on basketball, she’s ready to are always there for me! We also all have the same goal and we are willing to do whatever it takes to achieve it! take her game to the next level. Burich has Favorite quote: ‘Not everything that can be counted a very high basketball IQ and has excelled counts, and not everything that counts can be counted’ at playing all five positions on the floor. The best moment from your 2014-15 season: Watching CU beat Oregon State in the Pac-12 Tournament! High School: Burich is a 2015 graduate of Roseville Area High School. She Favorite thing to do in Boulder: The community that is so supportive! averaged 18.7 points and nine rebounds to lead the Raiders to the Suburban If you could pick one reality TV show to be on what East Conference title and a spot in the Class 4A Section 4 finals. A Miss would it be and why?: Wipe out! I think that would be Minnesota Basketball finalist, Burich finished her career with 1,266 points, 830 so fun but painful at the same time! rebounds, 342 assists and 302 steals. She is a two-time Class 4A All-State One word to describe me off the court is: Joyful selection by the Minnesota Girls Basketball Coaches Association and a three- My pregame rituals are: Listen and dance to music! time all-conference selection. Burich averaged 15.5 points, 9 rebounds, 5 One thing people don’t know about me is: I played the baritone for a year. assists, 3 steals and 2 blocks as a junior, helping Roseville to a 21-7 record. The three things I cannot live without are: Family, Burich had an impressive athletic resume for the Raiders, exceling at basketball, friends, Chipotle volleyball and track and field. She was the 2014 St. Paul Pioneer Press Volleyball The most inspiring thing I’ve seen a teammate go Player of the Year, guiding the Raiders to a 26-6 record and fourth place finish through or do for someone else.: The places that people have risen from to complete all they have, and at the Minnesota Class AAA State Tournament. She is also a three-time state still want more! meet qualifier in track & field which included a fourth place finish in the discus Best talent not related to basketball: Talking fast as a senior, earning all- If I could play one other sport in college it would be: state honors. Burich was Volleyball the 2015 Athena Award If I could have a shot to play 1-on-1 against anyone in the world it would be: My dad Winner and the Lions Club Between your teammates, who would win at a game of Saint Paul Female Athlete HORSE?: Lauren Huggins of the Year. When did you first play basketball, who got you started on the sport?: When I was 4, my older sister Academics: Burich is was playing so I was already in the gym watching her! undecided on a major at Who would we find on your iPod right now?: Reflection -Mulan Colorado. What is your favorite professional sports team?: Minnesota Lynx Personal: Born on May 10, What phrase, saying, theme or situation motivates 1997, in Roseville, Minn., you the most.: Gods strengths are our weaknesses. she is the daughter of Bob I wish I knew how to...: Sing...well and Kristin Burich. She has One thing I want to accomplish in my life would be: Travel to Australia! two older siblings, Janae, Best ‘non-athletic’ skill that competing in basketball who played basketball at has taught you: How to not stress about things that you North Dakota State, and can’t control. Jordan, who is a junior for If I could meet any famous person it would be: Nelson the St. Thomas (Minn.) Mandela And I would ask that person: How he did all those basketball team. Her amazing things! mother played basketball Most Inspirational Person In Your Life and Why: My and participated in the sister, coming back from her ACL tear that ended her high jump for the track & college career, then getting back and playing in Spain! field team at Jamestown My plans after graduation are: Travel My favorite class at CU: Communication Strategy (N.D.) College. She enjoys Advice to young athletes: Play multiple sports in high hanging out with friends, school! It helps you to be in more situations that test eating, track & field and you and make you better. You are also able to improve in volleyball. things that one sport can’t provide.

5050 2015-16 buffaloes Makenzie Ellis #1 Forward • 6-2 • Freshman • HS • Tulsa, Okla. (Booker T. Washington

Makenzie Ellis is a tough, hard-nosed GETTING TO KNOW MAKENZIE player who will do whatever is asked of My favorite thing about Colorado Basketball is: The pride and her on the floor. She is a good 3-point tradition. shooter but is also great around the Favorite quote: “Tough times don’t last, but tough people do.” basket. She is an unselfish leader who -Unknown The best moment from your 2014-15 season: Help lead my has the ability to rally the troops and can team to a winning season from the sidelines. play multiple positions on the floor. After Favorite thing to do in Boulder: Go hiking in the mountains. missing her senior season in high school If you could pick one reality TV show to be on what would it due to injury, she’s ready to get back on the floor for the Buffaloes. be and why?: The Voice, so I can meet Adam Levine. One word to describe me off the court is: Honest High School: Ellis is a 2015 graduate of Booker T. Washington High School My pregame rituals are: Power nap and listen to music. in Tulsa. Ellis had a knee injury that forced her to sit out the 2015 high school One thing people don’t know about me is: I turned orange when I was a baby because I ate too much squash and carrots. season, but despite that was a 2015 McDonald’s All-America nominee. Ellis The three things I cannot live without are: God. Family. was also an Elite 8 in Oklahoma and Vype Top 100 honoree. She averaged 12.2 Basketball. points and 6.6 rebounds as a junior in 2013-14, guiding Booker T. Washington The most inspiring thing I’ve seen a teammate go through or to a 22-5 record. She earned honorable mention to the Tulsa World’s All-State do for someone else.: Watching a teammate that feels terrible team – which spans all classifications – as the Hornets fell just one game and is sick, but pushes through and plays for their team. Best talent not related to basketball: Eating. short of the 2014 state tournament. Ellis was the lone sophomore starter on Favorite story about a teammate or yourself with your Booker T. Washington’s 2013 Class 6A State Championship team. She earned teammates: When I committed to come to Colorado, Kennedy All-State Tournament first team honors as well as regular season MVP awards Leonard jumped 5 feet in the air and landed on top of me for the Jenks Invitational, Lady Jag Classic and Super 5. She’s ranked as the because she was so excited. If I could play one other sport in college it would be: 98th best player in the country by ESPN HoopGurlz, and 15th at her position. Volleyball Ellis was also selected for the USA Women’s U17 National Team Trials in 2014. If I could have a shot to play 1-on-1 against anyone in the She played AAU basketball world it would be: Kevin Durant for the Nike Cy-Fair Elite Your all-time ‘Starting 5’: 1. Michael Jordan 2. Larry Bird 3. in 2014 and the Oklahoma Kobe Bryant 4. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar 5. Pete Maravich Ballerz in 2013.. Do you have any hidden talents?: I can read minds. Between your teammates, who would win at a game of HORSE?: ME Academics: Ellis is When did you first play basketball, who got you started on interested in Integrative the sport?: My dad Physiology as a major at Who would we find on your iPod right now?: Rae Sremmurd, Colorado. , Drake, & Future What is your favorite professional sports team?: Denver Broncos Personal: Born on Jan. What phrase, saying, theme or situation motivates you the 27, 1997, in San Mateo, most.: Proverbs 3:5-6 Calif., she is the daughter I wish I knew how to...: Sing and dance. of Matney and Christine One thing I want to accomplish in my life would be: Get Ellis. She has a younger married and have children. sister, Savannah, who is a Best ‘non-athletic’ skill that competing in basketball has taught you: How to be a leader. junior in high school and If I could meet any famous person it would be: Theo James also plays basketball. And I would ask that person: Would you marry me? After college, Ellis would One thing about a teammate they may not want everyone to like to play in the WNBA know, but EVERYONE should know: That Alexis Robinson is a or overseas, or go into terrible dancer. physical therapy. She lists Most Inspirational Person In Your Life and Why: My dad, because he has shown me how to work hard and to chase after the biggest moment of her my dreams no matter what stands in my way. high school career as My plans after graduation are: To play overseas or to coach winning the state champi- My favorite class at CU: Biology onship and singing the My hero is: My mom school hymn all together Advice to young athletes: Never give up on your dreams, no matter what. When people tell you that you can’t do it, prove as a team and school. them wrong, because one day they will be sitting in the stands watching you wishing that they put in the effort that you did.

51 2015-16 buffaloes Kennedy Leonard #14 Guard • 5-8 • Freshman • HS • Southlake, Texas (Carroll)

Kennedy Leonard is a smooth, GETTING TO KNOW KENNEDY quick and fast point guard who My favorite thing about Colorado Basketball is: The atmosphere. We are a family away sees the floor as good as anybody from our real families. My teammates light up my day every day and I’m so thankful for in the nation. Her ability to get them. Favorite quote: “Our deepest fear is not that we are inadequate. Our deepest fear is the ball to the right player at the that we are powerful beyond measure. It is our light, not our darkness that most right time is unmatched and her frightens us. We ask ourselves, Who am I to be brilliant, gorgeous, talented, fabulous? unselfishness makes her very fun Actually, who are you not to be? You are a child of God. Your playing small does not serve the world. There is nothing enlightened about shrinking so that other people to play with and to watch. won’t feel insecure around you. We are all meant to shine, as children do. We were born to make manifest the glory of God that is within us. It’s not just in some of us; it’s in High School: Leonard is a 2015 graduate of Carroll Senior High School everyone. And as we let our own light shine, we unconsciously give other people in Southlake, Texas. She led Carroll to a 26-7 record and undefeated permission to do the same. As we are liberated from our own fear, our presence automatically liberates others.” District 7-6A season (12-0) by averaging 17.2 points, 7.5 assists, 6.4 The best moment from your 2014-15 season: Winning games! rebounds and 3.7 steals per game as a senior. She was named the Favorite thing to do in Boulder: Going exploring all over Boulder and all in the District MVP for the second straight season and claimed her fourth mountains and just being able to look at the mountains every day. consecutive All-District First Team honor. Leonard was also named the If you could pick one reality TV show to be on what would it be and why?: House 2015 Dallas Fort-Worth Star-Telegram Super Team Player of the Year. Hunters! I love HGTV a lot. Any show on that channel, I would be happy to be on! One word to describe me off the court is: Silly Leonard holds the Carroll school record for assists with 921 and is My pregame rituals are: Praying during the national anthem, listening to good pump also in the top three in scoring, rebounds and steals for the Lady up music, and getting ready to win! Dragons. A two-time team captain, she is a 2015 McDonald’s All- One thing people don’t know about me is: I love to play soccer in the free time we American nominee and was invited to play in the Texas Girls Coaches have! The three things I cannot live without are: God, my family (including Cadbury), and Association (TGCA) All-Start Game. Leonard is a four-time Dallas my team Morning News All-Area first team performer and also a two-time The most inspiring thing I’ve seen a teammate go through or do for someone else.: member of the Texas Association of Basketball Coaches and Morning No specific person, but everyone on the team pushing each other every day to go the News All-State teams. She is ranked as the 40th best player in the hardest they can and be the best they can be is inspiring. Always having each other’s back, it’s a good thing. nation, and the ninth best point guard, byProspectsNation.com. Best talent not related to basketball: Playing soccer Leonard played club ball with the Cy Fair Nike Elites, compiling a 40- Favorite story about a teammate or yourself with your teammates: When we all went 2 record as the starting point guard and helping that program to a No. ice skating and roller blading together on a Saturday night and had so much fun. 1 ranking and the Nike If I could play one other sport in college it would be: Soccer National Championship in If I could have a shot to play 1-on-1 against anyone in the world it would be: Jamie Carey 2013. Your all-time ‘Starting 5’: Michael Jordan, Alexis Robinson, Derrick Rose, Bri Watts, Shaq Academics: Leonard is Do you have any hidden talents?: I am really good at cooking and baking! undecided on a major at Between your teammates, who would win at a game of HORSE?: Lauren Huggins Colorado but is interested When did you first play basketball, who got you started on the sport?: When I was 4, and by my dad! in coaching. Who would we find on your iPod right now?: Drake What is your favorite professional sports team?: Denver Broncos Personal: Born on Sept. What phrase, saying, theme or situation motivates you the most.: Prove them wrong 27, 1996 in Hackensack, I wish I knew how to...: Do a cartwheel N.J., she is the daughter One thing I want to accomplish in my life would be: Living out my dreams, and of Kyle and Lyndsey accomplishing my goals. Best ‘non-athletic’ skill that competing in basketball has taught you: Competition. Leonard. She has two older Always go your hardest and good things will happen. sisters, Taylor, who is a If I could meet any famous person it would be: Peyton Manning lawyer, and MacKenzie, a And I would ask that person: What makes him such a good person! junior at Missouri who is One thing about a teammate they may not want everyone to know, but EVERYONE should know: Bri Watts and Alexis Robinson are the most sarcastically funny people also studying to be a you’ll ever meet. lawyer. Her parents are Most Inspirational Person In Your Life and Why: My mom. She has been through so Colorado State graduates, much, and she always has a positive attitude. She inspires me every day to be a better with her mom, a native of person. And I can’t thank her enough for that. My plans after graduation are: To go pro playing basketball Scotland, a swimmer for My favorite class at CU: ETHN with Professor Withycombe the Rams. She enjoys fish- My hero is: My family, and every member of it. My dad, he has come up from nothing ing, painting and adven- and made so many things possible for me and I am forever grateful for him turing. Advice to young athletes: To always keep going. At times, life gets hard but it is nothing compared to the joy and happiness that comes from persevering. There is always a light at the end of whatever tunnel you are going through and you are never, never alone.

5252 2015-16 buffaloes Alexis Robinson #2 Guard • 5-10 • Freshman • HS • Ashland, Ky. (Ashland Blazer)

Alexis Robinson is a quick and GETTING TO KNOW ALEXIS athletic combo guard who can My favorite thing about Colorado Basketball is: My teammates. really defend, has a tremendous They are my family away from my family! They help me get through mid-range game, and is a true triple the tough times! threat player. She is skilled, a very Favorite quote: “Life’s short, buy the shoes” hard worker and extremely The best moment from your 2014-15 season: Bus rides with my teammates! competitive; a great recipe for an Favorite thing to do in Boulder: Staying up late on the weekends emerging star for Colorado. with my teammates, eating pizza, and watching movies with my buddies! High School: Robinson is a 2015 graduate of Paul G. Blazer High School If you could pick one reality TV show to be on what would it be in Ashland, Ky. She capped off her storied four-year prep career by and why?: The Chrisley’s Know Best, because they’re hilarious and leading Ashland Blazer to its fourth consecutive Kentucky Region 16 they dress nice! One word to describe me off the court is: Funny championship. She averaged 14.8 points, 7.3 rebounds and 4.3 assists My pregame rituals are: Praying! as a senior to help guide the Kittens to a 26-7 overall record and pulling One thing people don’t know about me is: I want to be a model! off just the second four-peat in Region 16 since 1975. Robinson earned The three things I cannot live without are: God, my family, and Region 16 Tournament MVP honors each of her four seasons. She was the my friends 2015 Kentucky Association of Basketball Coaches Region 16 Player of The most inspiring thing I’ve seen a teammate go through or do the Year and a finalist for the Miss Kentucky Basketball award. Robinson for someone else.: There has been no specific person, but my led Ashland to four state tournaments, highlighted by a semifinals teammates inspire me every day! appearance in 2014. She is a two-time Area Player of the Year and a Best talent not related to basketball: Shopping Favorite story about a teammate or yourself with your two-time member of the Lexington Herald Leader All-State team. teammates: When we all went roller blading, it was the best night!! Robinson is the school’s all-time leader in assists (643) and steals (300) If I could play one other sport in college it would be: Volleyball! while ranking second in career blocks (219) and third in points (1,855). If I could have a shot to play 1-on-1 against anyone in the world She was rated by ESPN HoopGurlz as the 91st best player in the nation it would be: Skylar Diggins! and 21st guard. She played club basketball with the Kentucky Premier Your all-time ‘Starting 5’: Kennedy Leonard, Michael Jordan, Alexis EYBL team and was a Robinson, Mykasa Robinson, Alexis Brewer Ohio/Kentucky All-Star Do you have any hidden talents?: I can shop till I drop! Between your teammates, who would win at a game of HORSE?: and an Indiana Junior All- Lauren Huggins Star. When did you first play basketball, who got you started on the sport?: When I was around 5 years old, my dad! Academics: Robinson is Who would we find on your iPod right now?: Drake! undecided on a major at What is your favorite professional sports team?: Soccer! Colorado but is interested What phrase, saying, theme or situation motivates you the in becoming a dietitian most.: “I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me” and owning her own gym. I wish I knew how to...: Do a perfect smoky eye with my make-up! One thing I want to accomplish in my life would be: A successful Personal: Born on April 2, womsn! 1997, she is the daughter Best ‘non-athletic’ skill that competing in basketball has taught you: How to be a good friend off the court! of Matt and Mary If I could meet any famous person it would be: Niykee Heaton Robinson. She has three And I would ask that person: What make up she uses, and where younger siblings, MyKasa she buys her clothes! (15), DeVaunte (14) and One thing about a teammate they may not want everyone to Khia (8). She enjoys know, but EVERYONE should know: Bri Watts and Kennedy Leonard are the funniest people I know! fishing and shopping. Most Inspirational Person In Your Life and Why: God, he gives me strength to get through every day! My plans after graduation are: Find a successful job! My favorite class at CU: Race, and Ethnics! My hero is: My sister Mykasa! Advice to young athletes: Be extremely mental prepared, and make sure you’re in shape! And get very close with your teammates!

53 2015-16 buffaloes

Freshmen Juniors

Back, left-right: Alexis Robinson, Kennedy Leonard Back, left-right: Bri Watts, Lauren Huggins Front, left-right: Monica Burich, Makenzie Ellis Front, left-right: Zoe Beard-Fails, Haley Smith

Sophomores Senior

Left-right: Zoe Correal, Brecca Thomas, Ariana Freeman Jamee Swan

5454 2015-16 buffaloes

55 2014-15 Colorado Scoreboard

Date CUR Opponent (Rank) Result CU (Pac-12) High Scorer High Rebounder High Assists High Steals Attendance N 15 NORTH DAKOTA W 68-59 1-0 21-Reese 9-Smith, Reese 6-Kresl 2-Kresl, Swan 1875 N 17 WESTERN KENTUCKY (RV/RV) Lot 78-79 1-1 24-Reese 11-Sborov, Reese 3-Kresl, Reese 3-Thomas 1550 N 22 ARKANSAS STATE W 80-69 2-1 16-Smith, Swan 10-Reese 4-Swan 3-Kresl 619 N 25 at Denver W 77-49 3-1 23-Swan 7-JS, HS, ZBF 10-Kresl 2-4 players 674 N 28 #MISSOURI STATE W 87-59 4-1 18-Smith 8-Swan, Correal 4-Kresl 3-Swan, Reese 2190 N 29 #COLORADO STATE Wo2 87-81 5-1 26-Reese 14-Reese 11-Kresl 1-Reese, Huggins 2284 D 5 SAN JOSE STATE Wot 97-89 6-1 26-Swan 12-Smith 9-Sborov 1-Correal 1903 D 7 at Iowa (22/19) L 63-78 6-2 17-Sborov 12-Sborov, Swan 6-Kresl 3-Kresl 6061 D 12 at Missouri L 50-53 6-3 17-Kresl 11-Reese 2-Swan, Reese 2-Beard-Fails 1615 D 21 WYOMING W 76-71 7-3 16-Swan 7-Beard-Fails 3-Sborov, Smith 2-Swan 2371 D 30 LONG BEACH STATE L 56-62 7-4 15-Swan 15-Swan 2-5 Players 1-4 Players 1747 J 3 *at Stanford (15/15) L 55-62 7-5 (0-1) 12-Swan 10-Swan 5-Kresl 1-Thomas 3507 J 5 *at California (RV/RV) L 59-75 7-6 (0-2) 21-Swan 8-Reese 3-JS, AH, LK 1-4 Players 1350 J 9 *USC L 61-81 7-7 (0-3) 14-Swan 9-Swan 6-Kresl 1-4 Players 1701 J 11 *UCLA L 84-90 7-8 (0-4) 30-Reese 7-Reese 5-Reese, Sborov 2-Kresl 2190 J 14 *UTAH Wot 77-72 8-8 (1-4) 26-Kresl 7-Smith, Reese 4-Kresl 2-LK, JR, ZC 1652 J 18 *at Utah W 73-54 9-8 (2-4) 18-Kresl 7-Reese 4-Kresl 2- Kresl, Swan 523 J 23 *at Washington (RV/RV) L 82-85 9-9 (2-5) 23-Kresl 11-Swan 6-Swan 4-Sborov 1753 J 25 *at Washington State L 68-73 9-10 (2-6) 28-Swan 8-Kresl 3-Kresl 1-HS, LH, LK 887 J 30 *ARIZONA STATE (11/11) L 60-68 9-11 (2-7) 18-Kresl 11-Swan 3-Kresl 3-Swan 3954 F 1 *ARIZONA W 81-69 10-11 (3-7) 20-Kresl 11-Sborov 7-Sborov 2-Reese 1863 F 6 *at UCLA L 65-72 10-12 (3-8) 17-Swan 9-Swan 6-Kresl 3-Kresl 1134 F 8 *at USC L 51-66 10-13 (3-9) 14-Swan, Kresl 10- Swan 3- Sborov, Swan 2-LH, JR, LK 752 F 13 *WASHINGTON STATE W 72-51 11-13 (4-9) 14-Reese 9-Reese 4-Huggins,Kresl 1-Swan, Thomas 2055 F 15 *WASHINGTON (RV/RV) L 67-79 11-14 (4-10) 13-Swan 12-Swan 4-Swan, Thomas 2-Reese 2029 F 20 *OREGON STATE (7/8) L 44-66 11-15 (4-11) 19-Reese 8-Reese 4-Huggins 1-4 players 2694 F 22 *OREGON W 84-69 12-15 (5-11) 16-Kresl 9-Sborov 5-Kresl 2-Swan 3668 F 27 *at Arizona W 66-51 13-15 (6-11) 20-Reese 8-Swan 5-Kresl 1-Beard-Fails 1279 M 1 *at Arizona State (10/10) L 46-59 13-16 (6-12) 12-Kresl 5-LK, JS, JR 6-Kresl 1-Sborov, Reesel 2021 M 5 &vs. USC W 75-63 14-16 16-Smith 7-Reese 7-Kresl 1-LK, JS, LH 3654 M 6 &vs. Oregon State (8/9) W 68-65 15-16 19- Kresl 13- Swan 4-Kresl 1-LK, JR, JS 5545 M 7 &vs. California (RV/RV) L 55-68 15-17 16- Reese 7-JR, JS, JS 4-JS, LK, HS 1-Kresl, Smith 6059 *- Conference game, #-Omni Hotels Classic (Boulder, Colo.), &- Pac-12 Tournament (Seattle, Wash.), !-Postseason WNIT All Games ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG3 FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 50 Swan, Jamee 32 26 875 27.3 160 343 .466 25.400 101 143 .706 101 152 253 7.9 94 1 60 83 62 27 423 13.2 34 Reese, Jen 32 29 924 28.9 159 338 .470 6 13 .462 89 103 .864 53 169 222 6.9 74 0 53 55 10 22 413 12.9 01 Kresl, Lexy 30 30 879 29.3 119 309 .385 61 150 .407 72 88 .818 16 116 132 4.4 66 1 134 106 3 32 371 12.4 22 Smith, Haley 32 32 889 27.8 120 254 .472 9 26 .346 51 58 .879 50 124 174 5.4 95 7 39 55 13 13 300 9.4 21 Sborov, Jasmine 32 32 868 27.1 75 191 .393 12 36 .333 45 67 .672 43 116 159 5.0 92 2 78 66 13 17 207 6.5 24 Huggins, Lauren 32 0 619 19.3 45 119 .378 43 112 .384 10 17 .588 6 44 50 1.6 55 1 29 30 8 13 143 4.5 31 Beard-Fails, Zoe 31 7 362 11.7 37 97 .381 02.000 36 51 .706 40 45 85 2.7 56 2 23 30 16 10 110 3.5 13 Thomas, Brecca 32 4 481 15.0 36 115 .313 15 48 .313 17 26 .654 4 26 30 0.9 37 0 40 64 0 12 104 3.3 20 Hartmann, Alina 31 0 265 8.5 31 65 .447 13 29 .448 35.448 10 22 32 1.0 11 0 16 10 3278 2.5 15 Correal, Zoe 31 0 277 8.9 24 44 .545 00.000 6 15 .400 26 39 65 2.1 57 1921 10 5 54 1.7 03 Watts, Bri 18 0 86 4.8 3 12 .250 00.000 36.500 9716 0.9 21 1112 63 90.5 Team 53 67 66 120 12 Total 32 6525 809 1887 .429 161 421 .382 433 579 .748 411 927 1338 41.8 658 16 482 544 144 156 2212 69.1 Opponents 32 6525 756 1889 .378 159 572 .278 516 758 .681 439 737 1176 36.8 551 10 359 375 101 268 2187 68.3 Conference Only ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG3 FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 50 Swan, Jamee 18 18 518 28.8 89 197 .452 24.500 53 75 .707 55 83 138 7.7 49 0 37 52 33 12 233 12.9 01 Kresl, Lexy 18 18 518 28.8 73 189 .386 36 88 .409 51 61 .836 9 61 70 3.9 40 0 69 55 2 17 233 12.9 34 Reese, Jen 18 15 517 28.7 87 178 .489 4 10 .400 40 43 .930 22 92 114 6.3 40 0 32 32 7 10 218 12.1 22 Smith, Haley 18 18 488 27.1 56 133 .421 3 11 .273 28 31 .903 26 61 87 4.8 52 4 20 26 57143 7.9 21 Sborov, Jasmine 18 18 465 25.8 46 107 .430 5 16 .313 22 30 .733 22 60 82 4.6 50 1 41 33 3 14 119 6.6 24 Huggins, Lauren 18 0 321 17.8 19 55 .345 18 52 .346 7 10 .700 3 22 25 1.4 31 1 20 19 2663 3.5 13 Thomas, Brecca 18 2 257 14.3 20 60 .333 9 27 .333 12 14 .857 2 14 16 0.9 21 0 23 33 0661 3.4 31 Beard-Fails, Zoe 18 5 174 9.7 19 55 .345 01.000 11 17 .647 17 18 35 1.9 28 0 12 11 6649 2.7 20 Hartmann, Alina 17 0 141 8.3 14 31 .452 6 12 .500 35.600 6 11 17 1.0 60 6 5 2 0 37 2.2 15 Correal, Zoe 18 0 199 11.1 17 33 .515 00.000 5 13 .385 17 26 43 2.4 38 1715 8439 2.2 03 Watts, Bri 90 27 3.0 03.000 00.000 00.000 40 40.4 50 0 2 0 1 00.0 Team 29 35 64 Total 18 3625 440 221 .423 83 221 .376 232 299 .776 212 483 695 38.6 360 7 267 289 68 83 1195 66.4 Opponents 18 3625 429 1065 .403 88 293 .300 296 419 .706 215 418 633 35.2 295 4 207 207 58 148 1242 69.0

56 2012014-152-13 Game Team/Opponent by Game Team Statistics Statistics Colorado Team Team Statistics Statistics Opponent DateDate Score Score FG FGA FGA Pct Pct 3FG 3FG 3FGA3FGA Pct Pct FT FT FTA Pct Pct Off Off Def Def Tot Tot Avg Avg PF PF A A TO TO Blk Blk Stl Pts Avg NORTHNORTHERN DAKOTA ARIZONA 11/11/11 11/15/14 W W 84-60 68-59 2632 60 56 .433 .571 8 5 12 19 .417 .421 12 11 1618 .688 .667 14 6 32 22 46 28 46.0 28.0 22 16 20 13 19 17 10 4 16 6 8468 68.084.0 WESTERNat Texas A&M-Corpus KENTUCKY Christi 11/16/11 11/17/14 L W78-79 71-58 OT 2128 54 67 .389 .418 3 614 18 .429 .167 12 30 4021 .750 .571 16 16 33 37 49 53 47.5 40.5 34 22 13 12 24 11 58857178 73.077.5 at Colorado State 11/20/11 W 72-53 28 57 .491 6 18 .333 10 12 .833 11 26 37 39.3 21 13 19 2 10 72 75.7 ARKANSAS STATE 11/22/14 W 80-69 26 50 .520 6 10 .520 6 10 .600 11 32 43 46.0 22 17 20 6780 75.3 VALPARAISO 11/25/11 W 60-32 24 59 .407 6 18 .333 67.857 14 26 40 39.5 12 15 14 6 10 60 71.8 AtWISCONSIN Denver 11/26/1111/25/14 W W 58-48 77-49 3119 64 56 .484 .339 4 5 14 19 .357 .211 16 10 1219 .833 .842 14 21 33 25 47 46 46.2 40.8 19 14 24 8 18 14 747 1058 77 75.869.0 SANMISSOURI FRANCISCO STATE 11/30/11 11/28/14 W W 84-66 87-59 3233 74 65 .432 .508 6 926 15 .346 .400 12 14 1816 .778 .750 22 15 .31 38 53 53 47.6 42.8 21 16 17 16 10 21 924 1084 87 78.071.5 IDAHOCOLORADO STATE 11/29/1412/4/11 W W87-81 68-59 OT 3123 71 63 .437 .365 10 8 22 24 .455 .333 14 15 2321 .652 .667 17 14 35 34 52 48 48.3 43.6 17 14 18 12 20 14 22446887 79.571.0 DENVERSAN JOSE STATE12/8/11 12/5/14 W W97-89 71-36 OT 3629 79 52 .456 .558 11 8 22 20 .364 .550 1722 25 .6801.000 16 10 44 28 60 38 50.0 42.9 24 15 23 20 22 19 51097197 82.071.0 WEBERAt Iowa STATE 12/17/1112/7/14 W L77-59 63-78 2634 67 69 .388 .493 4 3 15 11 .200 .364 5 8 1511 .533 .455 23 13 30 35 53 48 50.4 43.4 27 11 14 16 19 1236 5 10 7763 79.671.7 vs.At MissouriTexas-Pan American 12/20/1112/12/14 W L67-49 50-53 1826 54 62 .333 .419 3 7 17 12 .412 .250 12 7 1116 .636 .750 12 17 23 37 35 54 48.7 44.5 19 16 13 8 16 22 76986750 76.371.2 vs.WYOMING Creighton 12/21/1112/21/14 W W 52-49 76-71 2521 50 47 .500 .447 625 16.400 .375 2447 34 .706.571 6 8 33 23 39 31 47.7 43.3 20 11 10 14 18 20 55265276 76.369.5 atLONG Utah BEACH STATE12/31/11 12/30/14 W L58-52 56-62 21 56 53 .375 .396 10 3 14 21 .214 .476 11 6 1514 .733 .429 19 15 31 26 50 41 47.9 43.1 15 8 11 13 25 17 74275856 74.568.5 atAt WashingtonStanford 1/5/121/3/15 L L67-75 55-62 2024 59 61 .339 .393 8 1 10 23 .100 .348 11 14 1915 .737 .733 12 9 23 26 35 35 46.8 42.5 23 23 11 10 13 19 11486755 72.868.4 atAt WashingtonCalifornia State 1/7/121/5/15 W L57-56 59-75 2321 62 52 .371 .404 1 5 10 13 .500 .077 14 8 1224 .667 .583 12 18 34 35 46 53 46.8 43.2 19 23 14 7 23 22 24325759 71.867.6 CALIFORNIA 1/12/12 L 55-68 23 61 .377 7 18 .389 221.000 11 24 35 42.7 13 9 14 4555 66.7 USC 1/9/15 L 61-81 27 61 .443 16.167 6 11 .545 13 28 41 46.4 21 16 21 9461 71.0 STANFORD 1/14/12 L 54-80 19 58 .328 3 19 .158 13 24 .542 14 23 37 42.3 15 8 15 1854 65.9 atUCLA Arizona State 1/19/121/11/15 L L43-64 84-90 3317 57 51 .579 .333 2 8 18 13 .444 .154 10 7 1112 .909 .583 168 22 17 30 33 45.3 41.8 18 13 25 11 17 2744 7 11 4384 71.964.6 atUTAH Arizona 1/22/121/14/15 W W77-72 56-54 OT 21 48 55 .438 .382 247 18.571 .111 12 31 4016 .775 .750 119 23 19 32 30 44.4 41.4 22 16 12 14 12 1377 4 10 5677 72.264.1 USCAt Utah 1/26/121/18/15 W W 69-67 73-54 26 58 59 .448 .441 4 8 14 15 .571 .267 13 13 1417 .929 .765 10 10 26 24 36 34 43.9 40.7 15 12 18 14 13918486973 72.264.4 UCLAAt Washington 1/29/121/23/15 L L54-62 82-85 OT 3018 66 58 .455 .310 3 8 17 14 .471 .214 15 14 1725 .824 .600 13 19 28 31 41 50 43.8 41.2 24 18 21 5 16 25 25395482 72.863.8 atAt OregonWashington State State 1/25/152/2/12 L L45-65 68-73 2815 56 52 .500 .288 6 314 16 .214 .375 9 9 1415 .643 .600 12 20 32 19 44 39 43.8 41.1 27 17 13 8 27 22 63464568 72.563.0 atARIZONA Oregon STATE 1/30/152/4/12 L L62-67 60-68 2226 56 75 .393 .347 7 5 11 33 .455 .212 1135 14 .786.600 11 18 20 22 31 40 43.2 41.0 20 20 15 9 12 1348 4 12 6260 71.962.9 ARIZONA 2/9/122/1/15 W W 69-59 81-69 2928 67 67 .433 .418 8 6 18 25 .333 .320 1757 21 .810.714 20 20 29 21 49 41 43.3 41.0 16 13 18 14 13 1674 3 15 6981 72.363.2 ARIZONAAt UCLA STATE 2/11/122/6/15 L L47-60 65-72 2316 55 44 .418 .364 2 6 13 14 .462 .143 13 13 1624 .813 .542 17 6 23 19 40 25 43.3 40.4 22 18 17 5 28 2458 2 10 4765 72.062.5 UTAHAt USC 2/18/122/8/15 L L56-61 51-66 OT 1622 49 59 .327 .373 5 3 13 13 .231 .385 16 7 1813 .889 .538 157 29 23 36 38 43.0 40.3 22 18 10 9 22 12 28055651 71.162.2 atWASHINGTON Stanford STATE2/23/12 2/13/15 L W 46-68 72-51 2618 62 55 .419 .327 2 618 12 .333 .167 14 8 1412 1.00 .667 13 14 39 18 52 32 43.3 40.0 14 25 16 6 15 19 22064672 71.161.6 at California 2/25/12 L 43-64 16 49 .327 3 11 .273 8 14 .571 9 23 32 39.7 16 8 17 1243 60.9 WASHINGTON 2/15/15 L 67-79 24 66 .364 4 14 .286 15 21 .714 15 29 44 43.4 26 16 91367 71.0 OREGON 3/1/12 L 62-64 20 57 .351 9 28 .321 13 17 .765 15 28 43 39.8 19 15 16 5462 61.0 OREGON STATESTATE 2/20/153/3/12 W L67-57 44-66 1423 49 55 .286 .418 627 12.286 .500 15 14 2127 .667 .556 136 22 33 28 46 42.8 40.0 18 12 15 9 11 16 64056744 69.961.2 vs.OREGON Utah 2/22/153/7/12 W W 55-41 84-69 3315 70 51 .471 .294 369 15.667 .200 22 12 1530 .800 .733 17 13 26 30 43 43 42.8 40.1 19 14 18 4 10 12 17185584 70.461.0 vs.At ArizonaCalifornia 2/27/153/8/12 L W 59-68 66-51 2720 57 56 .474 .357 4 3 12 19 .250 .211 15 9 1023 .900 .652 9 9 26 26 35 35 42.5 39.9 19 21 17 6 12 13 31375966 70.360.9 NORTHERNAt Arizona COLORADOState 3/14/123/1/15 W L54-42 46-59 1816 43 42 .419 .381 3 4 1015 .400 .200 19 6 1125 .545 .760 148 24 27 32 41 42.1 40.0 15 17 12 7 19 2752 4 10 5446 69.460.7 at&vs. South USC Dakota 3/19/123/5/15 W W 64-55 75-63 25 47 62 .532 .403 357 16.714 .188 11 20 2316 .870 .688 196 32 28 38 47 42.0 40.2 22 14 177945 18 536475 69.660.8 VILLANOVA&vs. Oregon State3/22/12 3/6/15 W W 48-47 68-65 2720 62 50 .435 .400 169 10.667 .100 7 8 1315 .615 .467 12 10 29 32 41 42 42.0 40.2 17 14 8 7 10 1543 0 10 4868 69.660.4 at&vs. Oklahoma California State 3/25/123/7/15 L L70-78 55-68 24 58 65 .414 .369 15 3 13 32 .231 .469 7846.667.875 11 14 26 20 37 34 41.8 40.1 19 20 15 15 16 16 12177055 69.160.7 Games played: 35 Assists/game: 11.1 3FG Pct: 29.6 Steals/game: 7.7 Games Played: 32 Rebounds/game: Rebounds/game: 40.1 41.8FG Pct: Points/Game: 39.6 69.1 Assists/game:Assist/turnover 15.1 ratio: FG Pct: 0.7 42.9 Blocks/game: Turnovers/game: 3.1 17.0 3FG Pct: 38.2 Points/game: Assists/Turnover 60.7 ratio: 0.9Turnovers/game: FT Pct: 74.8 17.0 Steals/game:FT Pct: 4.9 65.5 Blocks/game: 4.5

Opponent Team Team Statistics Statistics Opponent Date Score FG FGA Pct 3FG 3FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg Opponent Date Score FG FGA Pct 3FG 3FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg NORTHERN ARIZONA 11/11/11 W 84-60 21 56 .375 9 25 .360 9 12 .750 12 22 34 34.0 20 10 29 2 11 60 60.0 atNORTH Texas DAKOTA A&M-Corpus Christi 11/15/14 11/16/11 W 68-5971-58 2120 67 69 .313 .290 207 14.000 .143 16 17 2527 .680 .593 20 20 23 28 43 48 43.0 41.5 20 18 11 5 15 13 38455859 59.0 atWESTERN Colorado KENTUCKY State 11/17/14 11/20/11 L 78-79 W 72-53 ot 2619 74 49 .351 .388 39 4 30 .133.333 12 2339 19 .590 .632 25 9 22 19 47 28 45.0 36.7 30 15 12 10 14 21 417 1153 79 69.057.0 VALPARAISOARKANSAS STATE 11/22/1411/25/11 W 80-6960-32 2412 62 47 .387 .255 4 1 1712 .083 .235 2045 33 .606.800 14 9 18 22 32 31 40.7 35.2 19 10 5 5 10 21 06173269 69.050.8 WISCONSINat Denver 11/25/1411/26/11 W 77-4958-48 1816 64 48 .281 .333 5 4 1427 .148 .357 11 9 1714 .529 .786 18 9 19 18 37 27 39.8 33.6 13 18 8 5 17 13 337 1148 49 64.050.2 SANMISSOURI FRANCISCO STATE 11/28/14 11/30/11 W 87-5984-66 2022 57 60 .351 .367 11 5 1729 .379 .294 17 26 3623 .722 .739 21 2 30 18 51 20 39.0 31.3 20 12 14796 15 312 13 6659 63.052.8 IDAHOCOLORADO STATE 11/29/1412/4/11 W 87-81 W 68-59 ot 3321 76 62 .434 .339 4 6 1519 .316 .267 13 9 1817 .500 .765 12 9 28 30 40 39 39.2 32.4 20 18 11 9 10 11 38265981 69.353.7 DENVERSAN JOSE STATE 12/5/1412/8/11 W 97-89 W 71-36 ot 2615 85 50 .306 .300 1119 29 .379.111 26 536 10 .722 .500 21 10 30 13 51 23 40.9 31.3 2068 14 1516 3 0 1013 3689 69.351.5 WEBERAt Iowa STATE 12/17/1112/7/14 W L 63-7877-59 2623 62 66 .419 .348 11 8 2919 .421 .379 1828 27 .667.250 13 13 23 25 36 38 40.2 32.0 16 13 12 13 11 16 48055956 58.252.3 atAt Texas-PanMissouri American12/12/14 12/20/11 W L 50-5367-49 1718 55 59 .309 .305 29 8 23 .348.222 11 1115 20 .733 .550 15 9 25 23 40 32 40.2 32.0 17 17 8 5 17 1366 2 11 495368.4 52.0 vsWYOMING Creighton 12/21/1412/21/11 W 76-7152-49 2517 69 48 .362 .354 6 6 1719 .316 .353 1599 23 .6521.000 14 6 25 20 39 26 40.1 31.5 24 9 12 12 12 1517 1 13 4971 68.751.7 atLONG Utah BEACH STATE 12/30/1412/31/11 W L 56-6258-52 2321 60 55 .383 .382 2 5 1415 .333 .144 1188 17 .6471.000 9 8 17 22 26 30 38.8 31.3 16 14 14 8 11 11 448 1452 62 68.151.8 atAt WashingtonStanford 1/3/151/5/12 L 55-6267-75 2227 53 60 .415 .450 45 6 16 .400.800 17 1221 31 .571 .548 12 14 25 26 37 40 38.7 32.0 17 14 10 8 16 18 64487562 67.653.5 atAt WashingtonCalifornia State1/5/15 1/7/12 W L 59-7557-56 3118 68 71 .456 .254 1 2 1014 .143 .100 19 11 2326 .478 .731 11 21 29 19 40 40 38.8 32.6 12 20 23594 13 514 5675 68.253.7 CALIFORNIAUSC 1/12/121/9/15 L 61-8155-68 27 63 60 .429 .450 3848.500.375 11 23 31 17 .742 .647 12 12 24 27 36 39 38.6 33.0 157581 12 851113 6881 69.154.7 UCLASTANFORD 1/11/151/14/12 L 84-9054-80 3529 66 58 .530 .500 4 7 1113 .538 .364 18 13 1922 .684 .818 13 8 16 29 29 37 37.9 33.2 14 17 16 12 12 12 49358090 70.556.2 UTAHat Arizona State 1/14/15 1/19/12 W 77-72 L 43-64 ot 2725 65 55 .415 .455 48 2 19 .105.500 10 1626 10 .615 1.000 18 13 23 22 41 35 38.1 33.4 29 14 10 20 11 2036 6 17 647270.6 56.7 at Arizona 1/22/12 W 56-54 20 65 .308 1 13 .077 13 17 .765 25 26 51 34.3 14 11 20 2754 56.6 At Utah 1/18/15 W 73-54 18 49 .367 6 21 .286 12 14 .857 5 23 28 37.5 15 10 12 1154 69.6 USC 1/26/12 W 69-67 28 57 .491 5 11 .455 69.667 8 24 32 34.2 14 15 15 3467 57.1 AtUCLA Washington 1/23/151/29/12 L 82-8554-62OT 2823 65 67 .431 .343 12 2 1134 .353 .182 14 17 2922 .586 .636 15 18 22 28 37 46 37.5 34.8 15 19 15 7 10 14 0 4 1211 6285 70.457.3 Atat OregonWashington State State 1/25/152/2/12 L 68-7345-65 1822 70 49 .257 .449 4 4 1322 .182 .308 17 33 3921 .846 .810 20 10 20 21 40 31 37.6 34.6 16 12 14 6 12 13 2 6 1520 6573 70.657.7 ARIZONAat Oregon STATE 1/30/152/4/12 L 60-6862-67 2216 47 44 .468 .364 7 6 1714 .429 .412 28 18 2332 .783 .875 7 9 26 29 33 38 37.4 34.8 18 10 11 10 14 21 37996768 70.458.1 ARIZONA 2/1/152/9/12 W 81-6969-59 2321 61 50 .377 .420 928 17.250 .529 2188 25 .8401.000 10 8 21 19 31 27 37.1 34.4 17 10 128765 20 0 10 5969 70.458.2 AtARIZONA UCLA STATE 2/11/122/6/15 L 65-7247-60 2520 66 50 .379 .400 2836.500.250 18 19 29 25 .655 .720 22 15 16 28 38 43 37.1 34.8 17 17 13 10 16 22 7 2 1312 6072 70.5 58.2 AtUTAH USC 2/18/122/8/15 L 51-6656-61 OT 2123 60 47 .350 .489 3 4 1314 .286 .231 12 20 2517 .800 .706 12 4 24 26 36 30 37.1 34.6 16 15 15 8 14 12 047 1161 66 70.358.4 WASHINGTONat Stanford STATE 2/13/152/23/12 W L 72-5146-68 2219 67 45 .328 .422 3 3 1724 .125 .176 2749 33.444 .818 10 13 23 26 33 39 36.9 34.8 16 14 106836 19 656851 69.558.7 WASHINGTONat California 2/15/152/25/12 L 67-7943-64 1926 51 55 .373 .473 49 9 23 .375.444 32 837 13 .865 .615 107 30 25 37 35 36.9 34.8 17 13 169754 13 267964 69.858.9 OREGON STATE 2/20/153/1/12 L 44-6662-64 2520 51 61 .490 .328 10 8 2418 .444 .417 14 8 1519 .533 .737 169 32 24 41 40 37.1 35.0 16 15 16 13 14 12 25176664 69.759.1 OREGON STATE 2/22/153/3/12 W 84-6967-57 2518 55 56 .455 .321 8 4 2212 .333 .364 13 15 2316 .652 .813 10 6 21 25 31 31 36.9 34.8 17 17 10 10 11 1225 3 1269 57 69.759.0 Atvs UtahArizona 2/27/153/7/12 W 66-5155-41 1713 52 51 .327 .255 4 1 1510 .100 .267 11 16 2115 .762 .733 11 9 22 26 33 35 36.7 34.8 15 17 9 5 13 15 43445141 69.058.4 Atvs CaliforniaArizona State 3/1/153/8/12 L 46-5959-68 2421 56 55 .429 .382 27 5 17 .294.286 24 610 34 .600 .706 11 12 21 28 32 40 36.6 35.0 13 18 10 9 12905612 5968 68.758.7 &VsNORTHERN USC COLORADO 3/14/123/5/15 W 75-6354-42 2214 75 53 .293 .264 4 2 1612 .167 .250 10 17 2713 .630 .769 23 13 18 15 41 28 36.7 34.8 18 18 106727 22 1 2363 42 68.558.2 &vsat South Oregon Dakota State 3/19/123/6/15 W 68-6564-55 2219 65 49 .338 .388 48 6 31 .194.500 13 1519 24 .789 .929 14 3 24 22 38 25 36.7 34.5 15 13 1788846566555 68.458.1 &vsVILLANOVA California 3/22/123/7/15 W L 55-6848-47 2418 62 51 .387 .353 6 4 2018 .222 .300 1657 21 .762.714 13 3 24 24 37 27 36.8 34.3 10 16 12 11 10 12 105 10 6847 68.357.8 at Oklahoma State 3/25/12 L 70-78 28 55 .509 3 12 .250 19 25 .760 11 27 38 34.4 11 15 14 7978 58.4 Games Played: 32Games played: Rebounds/game:36.8 35 Assists/game: Points/game: 9.8 68.3 Assists/game:3FG Pct: 11.2 31.2 FG Pct: 37.8Steals/game: Turnovers/game: 9.0 11.7 3FG Pct: 27.8 Rebounds/game:Assists/Turnover 34.4 ratio: 1.0FG Pct: FT Pct: 37.2 68.1 Steals/game:Assist/turnover 8.4 ratio: 0.6 Blocks/game:Blocks/game: 3.2 3.2 Points/game: 58.4 Turnovers/game: 15.2 FT Pct: 73.1

57 Comparison Statistics

Opponent 1st 2nd Score Mar Total FG FG Pct 3-Pointers 3FG Pct Free Throws FT Pct Reb Mar Assist TOver Block Steal Fouls NORTH DAKOTA 31/34 37/25 68-59 +9 26-60/21-67 .433/.313 5-12/0-7 .417/.000 11-16/17-25 .688/.680 46/43 +3 20/11 19/15 10/3 6/8 22/20 W KENTUCKY 35/36 33/32 78-79 (1) 21-54/26-74 .389/.351 6-14/4-30 .429/.133 30-40/23-39 .750/.590 49/47 +2 13/12 24/14 5/4 8/11 34/30 ARKANSAS STATE 36/34 44/35 80-69 +11 26-50/24-62 .520/.387 6-10/1-12 .600/.083 22-29/20-33 .759/.606 43/32 +11 17/5 20/10 6/0 7/6 22/19 Denver 38/27 39/22 77-49 +28 31-64/18-64 .484/.281 5-14/4-27 .357/.148 10-12/9-17 .833/.529 47/37 +10 24/8 18/17 7/3 10/11 19/13 MISSOURI STATE 37/27 50/32 87-59 +28 32-74/20-57 .432/.351 9-26/6-18 .346/.333 14-18/13-22 .778/.591 53/36 +17 17/10 10/13 9/4 10/5 21/18 COLORADO STATE 25/26 39/38 87-81 +6 31-71/33-76 .437/.434 10-22/6-19 .455/.316 15-23/9-18 .652/.500 52/40 +12 18/11 20/10 2/3 2/8 17/20 SAN JOSE STATE 50/46 35/39 97-89 +8 36-79/26-85 .456/.306 8-22/11-29 .364/.379 17-25/26-36 .680/.722 60/51 +9 23/14 22/15 5/3 1/13 24/20 Iowa 28/35 35/43 63-78 (15) 26-67/26-62 .388/.419 3-15/8-19 .200/.421 8-15/18-27 .533/.667 53/36 +17 14/12 19/11 3/4 6/8 27/16 Missouri 33/21 17/32 50-53 (3) 18-54/17-55 .333/.309 7-17/8-23 .412/.348 7-11/11-15 .636/.733 35/40 (5) 8/8 16/17 7/6 6/6 19/17 WYOMING 41/42 35/29 76-71 +5 25-50/25-69 .500/.362 2-5/6-19 .400/.316 24-34/15-23 .706/.652 39/39 - 10/12 18/12 5/1 5/7 20/24 LONG BEACH ST 26/28 30/34 56-62 (6) 21-56/23-60 .375/.383 3-14/5-15 .214/.333 11-15/11-17 .733/.647 50/26 +24 11/14 25/11 7/4 4/14 15/16 Stanford 25/32 30/30 55-62 (7) 20-59/22-53 .339/.415 1-10/6-15 .100/.400 14-19/12-21 .737/.571 35/37 (2) 11/8 13/16 1/6 1/4 23/17 California 23/33 36/42 59-75 (16) 23-62/31-68 .371/.456 5-10/2-14 .500/.143 8-12/11-23 .667/.478 46/40 +6 14/23 23/13 2/5 4/14 19/12 USC 27/40 34/41 61-81 (20) 27-61/27-63 .443/.429 1-6/4-8 .167/.500 6-11/23-31 .545/.742 41/36 +5 16/12 21/8 9/5 4/13 21/15 UCLA 41/50 43/40 84-90 (6) 33-57/35-66 .579/.530 8-18/7-13 .444/.538 10-11/13-19 .909/.684 30/29 +1 25/16 17/12 4/4 4/9 18/14 UTAH 38/31 25/32 77-72 +5 21-48/27-65 .438/.415 4-7/2-19 .571/.105 31-40/16-26 .775/.615 32/41 (9) 12/10 12/11 7/3 7/6 22/29 Utah 27/24 46/30 73-54 +19 26-58/18-49 .448/.367 8-14/6-21 .571/.286 13-14/12-14 .929/.857 36/28 +8 18/10 9/12 1/1 8/1 15/15 Washington 42/35 40/50 82-85 (3) 30-66/28-65 .455/.431 8-17/12-34 .471/.353 14-17/17-29 .824/.586 41/37 +4 21/15 16/10 2/0 5/11 24/15 Washington State 37/27 31/46 68-73 (5) 28-56/18-70 .500/.257 3-14/4-22 .214/.182 9-14/33-39 .643/.846 44/40 +4 8/6 27/12 6/2 3/20 27/16 ARIZONA STATE 23/30 37/38 60-68 (8) 22-56/22-47 .393/.468 5-11/6-14 .455/.429 11-14/18-23 .786/.783 31/33 (2) 9/11 12/14 4/3 8/7 20/18 ARIZONA 41/31 40/38 81-69 +12 29-67/23-61 .433/.377 6-18/2-8 .333/.250 17-21/21-25 .810/.840 49/31 +18 18/8 13/7 7/6 4/5 16/17 UCLA 22/34 43/38 65-72 (7) 23-55/25-66 .418/.379 6-13/3-6 .462/.500 13-16/19-29 .813/.655 40/38 +2 17/13 28/16 5/7 8/12 22/17 USC 23/21 28/45 51-66 (15) 16-49/21-60 .327/.350 3-13/4-14 .231/.286 16-18/20-25 .889/.800 36/36 -- 10/15 22/14 2/0 8/11 22/16 WASHINGTON STATE 41/20 31/31 72-51 +21 26-62/22-67 .419/.328 6-18/3-24 .333/.125 14-14/4-9 1000/.444 52/33 +19 16/6 15/8 2/3 2/6 14/16 WASHINGTON 28/41 39/38 67-79 (12) 24-66/19-51 .364/.373 4-14/9-24 .286/.375 15-21/32-37 .714/.865 44/37 +7 16/9 9/7 1/5 3/4 26/17 OREGON STATE 26/26 18/40 44-66 (22) 14-49/25-51 .286/.490 2-7/8-18 .286/.444 14-21/8-15 .667/.533 28/41 (13) 9/16 11/14 6/2 4/5 18/16 OREGON 38/36 46/33 84-69 +15 33-70/25-55 .471/.455 6-9/4-12 .667/.333 12-15/15-23 .800/.652 43/31 +12 18/10 10/11 1/2 7/5 19/17 Arizona 28/28 38/23 66-51 +15 27-57/17-52 .474/.327 3-12/1-10 .250/.100 9-10/16-21 .900/.762 35/33 +2 17/9 12/13 3/4 1/3 19/15 Arizona State 21/22 25/37 46-59 (13) 18-43/24-56 .419/.429 4-10/5-17 .400/.429 6-11/6-10 .545/.600 32/32 -- 12/10 19/9 5/0 2/12 15/13 USC 39/27 36/36 75-63 +12 25-47/22-75 .532/.293 5-7/2-12 .714/.167 20-23/17-27 .870/.630 38/41 (3) 17/6 18/7 5/2 3/7 22/18 Oregon State 30/33 38/32 68-65 +3 27-62/22-65 .435/.338 6-9/6-31 .667/.194 8-13/15-19 .615/.789 41/38 +3 8/17 10/6 4/5 3/6 17/15 California 23/29 32/39 55-68 (13) 24-58/24-62 .414/.387 3-13/4-18 .231/.222 4-6/16-21 .667/.762 37/37 -- 15/12 16/10 1/1 2/10 19/10

Note: Game totals are displayed in the format TEAM/OPPONENT for each category

Points-Rebounds-Assists KRESL WATTS THOMAS CORREAL HARTMANN SBOROV SMITH HUGGINS BEARD-FAIL REESE SWAN NORTH DAKOTA 0-6-1 0-2-0 5-1-1 0-0-0 5-1-0 4-4-3 6-9-3 11-3-3 0-2-1 21-9-2 16-8-1 WESTERN KENTUCKY 20-4-3 3-3-0 5-0-2 DNP 2-2-1 6-11-2 7-6-0 0-1-1 8-4-0 24-11-3 3-2-1 ARKANSAS STATE 10-4-3 DNP 0-0-1 2-2-0 0-0-0 6-7-2 16-8-1 9-1-2 9-3-1 12-10-3 16-8-4 at Denver 10-5-10 0-0-0 3-2-3 4-3-0 5-2-4 5-5-2 12-7-1 3-2-1 2-7-0 10-5-0 23-7-3 MISSOURI STATE 17-7-4 5-3-0 2-2-2 5-8-0 4-0-1 6-0-3 18-7-1 9-2-0 3-5-3 4-6-3 14-8-0 COLORADO STATE 12-11-11 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 4-2-1 10-1-2 13-5-0 12-1-1 1-3-0 26-14-1 9-11-2 SAN JOSE STATE 8-9-6 DNP 3-1-0 2-4-1 0-0-0 3-5-9 24-12-3 12-1-0 2-2-1 17-9-0 26-11-3 at Iowa 2-4-6 DNP 2-2-1 0-0-0 3-0-0 17-12-1 8-4-2 3-3-0 6-5-2 14-5-0 8-12-2 at Missouri 17-5-1 1-1-1 3-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 4-3-1 4-4-1 3-2-0 8-3-0 6-11-2 4-4-2 WYOMING DNP 0-0-0 9-3-2 0-1-0 7-3-0 11-6-3 10-6-3 0-2-0 8-7-1 15-5-0 16-4-1 LONG BEACH STATE DNP DNP 3-1-0 0-2-0 5-2-2 3-5-2 7-6-0 0-2-1 14-8-2 9-6-2 15-15-2 at Stanford 8-6-5 DNP 4-1-0 6-1-0 0-0-0 6-5-2 6-5-0 0-0-1 3-0-2 10-3-0 12-10-1 at California 2-7-3 0-3-0 8-0-2 0-2-0 3-1-3 6-7-1 4-5-1 0-1-0 0-0-0 15-8-1 21-5-3 USC 4-3-6 0-0-0 2-1-3 0-0-0 4-3-0 10-4-2 7-5-2 3-0-0 4-6-1 13-8-2 14-9-0 UCLA 13-2-3 DNP 3-1-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 4-5-5 19-5-3 6-0-4 4-3-1 30-7-5 5-6-4 UTAH 26-2-4 0-1-0 11-2-1 2-2-1 3-0-1 5-5-1 15-7-2 0-0-0 2-2-0 6-7-1 7-3-1 at Utah 18-5-4 0-0-0 5-0-2 2-3-2 8-1-0 2-4-2 11-6-2 9-0-1 2-1-1 6-7-2 10-4-2 at Washington 23-8-3 DNP 0-0-0 0-0-0 0-0-0 6-5-5 6-6-2 3-2-1 9-5-3 13-1-1 22-11-6 at Washington State 25-8-3 0-0-0 0-1-1 0-1-0 5-4-0 0-3-1 6-6-1 3-2-0 2-3-0 9-7-1 28-7-1 ARIZONA STATE 18-1-3 DNP 3-1-0 4-4-0 0-0-0 5-0-1 5-7-1 2-0-0 4-1-2 9-6-1 10-11-1 ARIZONA 20-1-4 DNP 1-0-0 2-1-0 0-0-0 14-11-7 10-6-2 7-7-1 4-1-0 19-8-3 4-8-1 at UCLA 13-2-6 DNP 0-3-3 2-3-0 0-0-0 11-5-2 5-2-1 9-2-1 4-2-0 4-8-2 17-9-2 at USC 14-0-1 DNP 3-1-1 3-2-0 DNP 6-4-3 4-4-0 0-4-0 5-4-2 2-4-0 14-10-3 WASHINGTON STATE 12-5-4 0-0-0 5-1-1 4-5-0 11-4-1 5-5-1 8-6-1 3-2-4 2-5-0 14-9-2 8-8-2 WASHINGTON 9-2-3 DNP 6-0-4 3-3-0 0-0-0 8-1-1 10-6-0 8-1-2 0-2-0 10-9-2 13-12-4 OREGON STATE 5-0-1 DNP 4-2-1 0-3-1 0-1-0 1-2-1 2-4-1 0-0-4 0-0-0 19-8-0 13-5-0 OREGON 16-7-5 0-0-0 2-0-3 7-5-0 3-2-1 13-9-4 9-2-0 0-2-0 4-0-0 15-4-1 15-7-4 at Arizona 5-6-5 0-0-0 2-0-0 0-4-2 0-0-0 9-5-2 12-2-1 3-1-1 0-0-0 20-5-4 15-8-2 at Arizona state 12-5-6 0-0-0 2-2-1 4-4-1 0-1-0 8-2-0 4-3-0 7-1-0 0-0-0 4-5-4 5-5-0 vs USC 12-5-7 0-1-0 3-1-4 0-0-0 6-3-1 4-6-2 16-3-0 11-0-0 0-1-0 8-7-2 15-5-1 vs Oregon State 19-3-4 0-1-0 2-1-1 2-2-0 0-0-0 2-5-1 8-5-0 4-3-0 0-0-0 13-3-1 18-13-1 vs California 11-4-4 0-1-0 3-0-0 0-0-1 0-0-0 7-7-4 8-5-4 3-2-0 DNP 16-7-2 7-7-0

58 Season Individual Game Highs

COLORADO Points 30 Reese, Jen vs UCLA (1/11/15) Field Goals Made 14 Reese, Jen vs UCLA (1/11/15) Field Goal Attempts 21 Swan, Jamee at Washington State (1/25/15) Field Goal Percentage .778 (7-9) Smith, Haley vs Arkansas State (11/22/14) 3 Pt. Field Goals Made 5 Kresl, Lexy 4 times, last vs Oregon State (03/06/15) 3 Pt. FG Attempts 11 Kresl, Lexy at Missouri (12/12/14) 11 Kresl, Lexy vs Missouri State (11/28/14) 3 Pt. FG Percentages 1.000 (7) Last: Kresl, Lexy vs Oregon State (03/06/15) Free Throws Made 11 Kresl, Lexy vs Utah (1/14/15) 11 Smith, Haley vs Utah (1/14/15) 11 Reese, Jen vs Western Kentucky (11/17/14) Free Throw Attempts 16 Kresl, Lexy vs Utah (1/14/15) Free throw Percentage 1.000 (31) Last: vs USC (3/5/15) Rebounds 15 Swan, Jamee vs Long Beach State (12/30/14) Assists 11 Kresl, Lexy vs Colorado State (11/29/14) Steals 4 Sborov, Jasmine at Washington (1/23/15) Blocked Shots 5 Swan, Jamee at Washingtoni State (1/25/15) 5 Swan, Jamee vs USC (1/9/15) 5 Swan, Jamee vs Long Beach State (12/30/14) Turnovers 9 Thomas, Brecca vs Western Kentucky (11/17/14) Fouls 5 (16) Last: Smith, Haley vs California (3/7/15)

OPPONENT Points 30 Gamble, Aundrea vs Arkansas State (11/22/14) 30 Gooch, Chastity vs Western Kentucky (11/17/14) Field Goals Made 11 Gustavsson, Elin vs Colorado State (11/29/14) Field Goal Attempts 23 Evers, Emily vs North Dakota (11/15/14) Field Goal Percentage .833 (5-6) Weisner, Jamie vs Oregon State (2/20/15) .833 (5-6) Caldwell, Recee’ vs UCLA (1/11/15) 3 Pt. Field Goals Made 6 Woodberry, Rebecca vs San Jose State (12/5/14) 3 Pt. FG Attempts 14 Woodberry, Rebecca vs San Jose State (12/5/14) 3 Pt. FG Percentages 1.000 (2-2) Vaioletama, Alexyz at USC (2/8/15) 1.000 (2-2) Hawkins, Arnecia vs Arizona State (1/30/15) 1.000 (2-2) Orrange, Amber at Stanford (1/3/15) Free Throws Made 12 Galdeira, Lia at Washington State (1/25/15) 12 Gamble, Aundrea vs Arkansas State (11/22/14) Free Throw Attempts 16 Gray, Reshanda at California (1/5/15) Free Throw Percentage 1.000 (16) Last: Vaioletama, Alexyz vs USC (3/5/15) Rebounds 17 Evers, Emily vs North Dakota (11/15/14) Assists 9 Canada, Jordin vs UCLA (1/11/15) Steals 8 Brunner, Sophie at Arizona State (3/1/15) Blocked Shots 7 Woodberry, Rebecca vs San Jose State (12/5/14) Turnovers 6 Dent, Marquelle vs Wyoming (12/21/14) 6 Govan, Alexis vs Western Kentucky (11/17/14) Fouls 5 (10) Last: Weisner, Jamie vs Oregon State (3/6/15)

59 Season Team Game Highs

COLORADO OPPONENT Points 97 San Jose State (12/5/14) Points 90 UCLA (1/11/15) Field Goals Made 36 San Jose State (12/5/14) Field Goals Made 35 UCLA (1/11/15) Field Goal Attempts 79 San Jose State Field Goal Attempts 85 San Jose State (12/5/14) Field Goal Percentage .579 (33-57) UCLA (1/11/15) Field Goal Percentage .530 (35-66) UCLA (1/11/15) 3 Pt Field Goals Made 10 Colorado State (11/29/14) 3 Pt Field Goals Made 12 at Washington (1/23/15) 3 Pt FG Attempts 26 Missouri State (11/28/14) 3 Pt FG Attempts 34 at Washington (1/23/15) 3 Pt FG Percentage .714 (5-7) USC (3/5/15) 3 Pt FG Percentage .538 (7-13) UCLA (1/11/15) Free Throws Made 31 Utah (1/14/15) Free Throws Made 33 at Washington State (1/25/15) Free Throw Attempts 40 Utah (1/14/15) Free Throw Attempts 39 at Washington State (1/25/15) 40 Western Kentucky (11/17/14) 39 Western Kentucky (11/17/14) Free Throw Percentage 1.000(14-14) Washington State (2/13/15) Free Throw Percentage .865 (38-37) Washington (2/15/15) Rebounds 60 San Jose State (12/5/14) Rebounds 51 San Jose State (12/5/14) Assists 25 UCLA (1/11/15) Assists 23 at California (1/5/15) Steals 10 Missouri State (11/28/14) Steals 20 at Washington State (1/25/15) 10 at Denver (11/25/14) Blocked Shots 10 North Dakota (11/15/14) Blocked Shots 7 at UCLA (2/6/15) Turnovers 28 at UCLA (2/6/15) Turnovers 17 at Missouri (12/12/14) 17 at Denver (11/25/14) Fouls 34 Western Kentucky (11/17/14) Fouls 30 Utah (1/14/15)

and lows COLORADO OPPONENT Points 44 Oregon State (2/20/15) Points 49 at Denver (11/25/14) Field Goals Made 14 Oregon State (2/20/15) Field Goals Made 17 at Missouri (12/12/14) 17 at Arizona (2/27/15) Field Goal Attempts 43 at Arizona State (3/1/15) Field Goal Attempts 47 Arizona State (1/30/15) Field Goal Percentage .286 (14-49) Oregon State (2/20/15) Field Goal Percentage .257 (18-70) at Washington State (1/25/15) 3 Pt Field Goals Made 1 Stanford (1/3/15) 3 Pt Field Goals Made 0 North Dakota (11/15/14) 1 USC (1/9/15) 3 Pt Field Goal Attempts 5 Wyoming (12/21/14) 3 Pt FG Attempts 6 at UCLA (2/6/15) 3 Pt FG Percentage .100 (1-10) Arizona State (1/26/14) 3 Pt FG Percentage .000 (0-7) North Dakota (11/15/14) Free Throws Made 4 vs California (3/7/15) Free Throws Made 4 Washington State (2/13/15) Free Throw Attempts 6 vs California (3/7/15) Free Throw Attempts 9 Washington State (2/13/15) Free Throw Percentages .533 (8-15) at Iowa (12/7/14) Free Throw Percentage .444 (4-9) at California (1/5/15) Rebounds 28 Oregon State (2/20/15) Rebounds 26 Long Beach State (12/30/14) Assists 8 at Missouri (12/12/14) Assists 5 Arkansas State (11/22/14) 8 at Washington State (1/25/15) 8 vs Oregon State (3/6/15) Steals 1 San Jose State (12/5/14) Steals 1 at Utah (1/18/15) 1 at Stanford (1/3/15) 1 at Arizona (2/27/15) Blocked Shots 1 (5) Last: vs California (3/7/15) Blocked Shots 0 Arkansas State (11/22/14) 0 at Washington (1/23/15) 0 at USC (2/8/15) 0 at Arizona State (3/1/15) Turnovers 9 at Utah (1/18/15) Turnovers 6 vs Oregon State (3/6/15) 9 Washington (2/15/15) Fouls 14 Washington State (2/13/15) Fouls 10 vs California (3/7/15)

60 box scores

GAME 1 GAME 2 GAME 3 COLORADO 68, NORTH DAKOTA 59 WESTERN KENTUCKY 79, COLORADO 78 OT COLORADO 80, ARKANSAS STATE 69 Nov. 15, 2014, Boulder, Colo. (Coors Events Center) Nov. 17, 2014, Boulder, Colo. (Coors Events Center) Nov. 22, 2014, Boulder, Colo. (Coors Events Center) VISITORS: North Dakota 0-1 VISITORS: Western Kentucky 2-0 VISITORS: Arkansas State 1-2 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min 02 Loyd, Mia f 2-7 0-1 0-0 12 3 34122126 30 Gooch, Chastity f10-16 3-7 7-10 5611 3 30 113338 11 Lawson, Amanda f 6-12 0-1 3-7 34 7 415 020023 23 Evers, Emily c 9-23 0-0 3-6 8917 4 21 120126 05 Jones, Michah g 6-13 1-7 7-7 00 0 420 310040 23 Hunt, Jasmine f 5-10 0-0 5-9 43 7 415 000030 01 Szabla, Leah g 3-8 0-1 9-13 32 5 415 430128 10 Brown, Tashia g 1-11 0-4 3-8 41 5 35110220 02 Qedan, Hanna g 0-5 0-2 0-0 03 3 10100124 04 Burck, Siri g 3-7 0-0 0-0 23 5 26200031 12 Noble, Kendall g 2-9 0-4 3-8 6814 27640542 05 Gill, Brittney g 1-2 0-0 0-0 10 1 12020012 10 Dyer, Makailah g 0-10 0-2 3-4 01 1 13130229 21 Govan, Alexis g 4-10 0-4 1-2 23 5 59060031 24 Gamble, Aundrea g 9-18 0-2 12-15 24 6 130 340240 05 Roscoe, Samantha 0-0 0-0 0-0 10 1 100100111 Gaines, Bria 2-2 0-0 0-0 21 3 34000011 01 Bradshaw, Lauren 2-4 0-0 0-0 00 0 1401005 15 Knox, Kelsey 0-1 0-0 2-2 03 3 12110123 23 Brown, Ivy 1-8 0-4 0-0 11 2 52001119 03 Brown-Haywood, K. 1-7 1-6 0-0 10 1 33010024 24 Strand, Bailey 1-3 0-0 0-0 00 0 120101424 Johnson, Ileana 0-2 0-0 2-4 10 1 02000011 10 Westbrook, Akasha 0-2 0-1 0-0 00 0 1000014 34 Lauck, Megan 1-6 0-3 0-0 11 2 22120120 33 McClain, Jalyn 0-3 0-0 0-0 10 1 50110013 12 Ruffins, Jamie 0-2 0-0 0-2 02 2 30100123 40 Kiser, Ellen 2-2 0-0 0-0 11 2 14001012 TEAM 32 5 21 Flanery, Jessica 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 00000115 TEAM 31 4 Totals...... 26-74 4-30 23-39 25 22 47 30 79 12 14 411 225 TEAM 32 5 Totals...... 21-67 0-7 17-25 20 23 43 20 59 11 15 38200 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 13-38 34.2%2nd Half: 11-31 35.5% OT: 2-5 40.0% Game: 35.1% DEADBALL Totals...... 24-62 1-12 20-33 14 18 32 19 69 5 10 06200 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 12-36 33.3% 2nd Half: 9-31 29.0% Game: 31.3% DEADBALL 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 2-16 12.5% 2nd Half: 2-12 16.7% OT: 0-2 0.0% Game: 13.3% REBOUNDS TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 14-35 40.0% 2nd Half: 10-27 37.0% Game: 38.7% DEADBALL 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 0-4 0.0% 2nd Half: 0-3 0.0% Game: 0.0% REBOUNDS F Throw % 1st Half: 8-9 88.9% 2nd Half: 8-18 44.4% OT: 7-12 58.3% Game: 59.0% 6 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 1-6 16.7% 2nd Half: 0-6 0.0% Game: 8.3% REBOUNDS F Throw % 1st Half: 10-14 71.4% 2nd Half: 7-11 63.6% Game: 68.0% 2 HOME: Colorado 1-1 F Throw % 1st Half: 5-12 41.7% 2nd Half: 15-21 71.4% Game: 60.6% 5 HOME: Colorado 1-0 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min HOME: Colorado 2-1 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min 34 Reese, Jen f 6-14 1-1 11-13 7411 4 24 311227 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min 34 Reese, Jen f 9-19 0-0 3-3 36 9 121 231028 50 Swan, Jamee f 1-2 0-0 1-2 11 2 53141014 34 Reese, Jen f 5-10 0-0 2-2 2810 2 12 320128 50 Swan, Jamee f 6-11 0-0 4-4 17 8 416 104229 01 Kresl, Lexy g 6-13 4-7 4-6 04 4 120 330039 50 Swan, Jamee f 4-11 0-0 8-11 44 8 416 452232 01 Kresl, Lexy g 0-2 0-1 0-1 01 1 40640223 21 Sborov, Jasmine g 2-8 0-1 2-4 3811 36230040 01 Kresl, Lexy g 2-4 1-2 5-6 04 4 410 350327 21 Sborov, Jasmine g 1-4 0-1 2-2 22 4 24330125 22 Smith, Haley g 2-6 1-2 2-2 15 6 57031022 21 Sborov, Jasmine g 1-4 1-1 3-4 07 7 46212123 22 Smith, Haley g 3-8 0-0 0-0 36 9 36340033 03 Watts, Bri 1-1 0-0 1-2 03 3 53052115 22 Smith, Haley g 7-9 1-1 1-2 35 8 416 111029 03 Watts, Bri 0-1 0-0 0-0 02 2 000030413 Thomas, Brecca 2-4 0-0 1-1 00 0 15220313 13 Thomas, Brecca 0-3 0-1 0-0 00 0 10130017 13 Thomas, Brecca 2-5 1-3 0-1 10 1 25100018 20 Hartmann, Alina 1-1 0-0 0-0 02 2 12100111 15 Correal, Zoe 1-1 0-0 0-0 11 2 0200006 15 Correal, Zoe 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 100000124 Huggins, Lauren 0-3 0-3 0-0 01 1 40110026 20 Hartmann, Alina 0-1 0-1 0-0 00 0 0000004 20 Hartmann, Alina 2-4 1-1 0-0 01 1 050000931 Beard-Fails, Zoe 0-2 0-0 8-10 22 4 58020118 24 Huggins, Lauren 3-4 3-4 0-0 01 1 09210021 24 Huggins, Lauren 3-6 3-6 2-5 03 3 011 332123 TEAM 23 5 31 Beard-Fails, Zoe 3-3 0-0 3-4 12 3 39111013 31 Beard-Fails, Zoe 0-0 0-0 0-0 11 2 5012007 Totals...... 21-54 6-14 30-40 16 33 49 34 78 13 24 58225 TEAM TEAM 33 6 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 11-22 50.0% 2nd Half: 7-25 28.0% OT: 3-7 42.9% Game: 38.9% DEADBALL Totals...... 26-50 6-10 22-29 11 32 43 22 80 17 20 67200 Totals...... 26-60 5-12 11-16 14 32 46 22 68 20 19 10 6 200 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 5-6 83.3% 2nd Half: 0-6 0.0% OT: 1-2 50.0% Game: 42.9% REBOUNDS TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 14-31 45.2% 2nd Half: 12-19 63.2% Game: 52.0% DEADBALL TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 12-30 40.0% 2nd Half: 14-30 46.7% Game: 43.3% DEADBALL F Throw % 1st Half: 8-12 66.7% 2nd Half: 19-23 82.6% OT: 3-5 60.0% Game: 75.0% 5 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 3-7 42.9% 2nd Half: 3-3 100% Game: 60.0% REBOUNDS 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 3-7 42.9% 2nd Half: 2-5 40.0% Game: 41.7% REBOUNDS Officials: Tiffany Bird, Evan Sharples, Josh Rombach F Throw % 1st Half: 5-8 62.5% 2nd Half: 17-21 81.0% Game: 75.9% 2 F Throw % 1st Half: 4-5 80.0% 2nd Half: 7-11 63.6% Game: 68.8% 2 Technical fouls: Colorado-None. Western Kentucky-None. Officials: Mary Cook, Evan Sharples, Theresa Wallach Attendance: 1550 Officials: Kyle Bacon, Theresa Walloch, Mary Cook Technical fouls: Colorado-None. North Dakota-None. Technical fouls: Colorado-None. Arkansas State-None. Score by Periods 1st 2nd OT Total Attendance: 619 Attendance: 1437 Western Kentucky 36 32 11 79 Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Colorado 35 33 10 78 Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total North Dakota 34 25 59 Arkansas State 34 35 69 BOULDER – Free throws brought the Colorado women’s basketball team back into its Colorado 36 44 80 Colorado 31 37 68 WNIT game Monday night against Western Kentucky but turnovers took the Buffaloes out BOULDER – Colorado overcame a sluggish start and with a strong second half of it, allowing the Lady Toppers to escape the Coors Events Center with a 79-78 overtime BOULDER – Colorado used a balanced attack across the board to defeat Arkansas prevailed 68-59 over North Dakota in the first round of Preseason WNIT Saturday at win. State 80-69 in a Preseason WNIT consolation game Saturday night at the Coors Events Trailing by nine points midway through the second half, the Buffs roared back by the Coors Events Center. Center. hitting 22 of 27 free throws in the final 12:46 and tied the score at 68-68 on one of two Senior forward Jen Reese scored a game-high 21 points and junior front-court Sophomore Haley Smith scored a career-high 16 points to headline a Buffaloes foul shots by Jen Reese with 19.3 seconds to play. effort that saw four players score in double-digits, four with at least seven rebounds mate Jamee Swan pitched in 16 as Colorado remained perfect all-time in season But OT belonged to Western Kentucky, which turned CU’s 24 turnovers into 21 points openers at home (28-0). and five with multiple assists. and got a game-high 30 points from Chastity Gooch – the Conference USA coaches’ Junior forward Jamee Swan matched Smith’s 16 points while filling out the box The win sets up a quarterfinal game with Western Kentucky on Monday, Nov. 17, preseason player of the year. at 7 p.m. at the Coors Events Center. WKU coasted to a 93-57 home win over Central Reese scored a career-best 24 points, including 20 in the second half and overtime. score nicely with eight rebounds, four assists, two blocks and two steals. Arkansas on Friday. Her 11-of-13 performance from the foul line set career highs for both attempts and makes. Not to be outdone, senior Jen Reese notched her second consecutive double- “It’s going to be a great win for us when the end of the season comes around Meanwhile, teammate Lexy Kresl tied her career high with 20 points and hit four of seven double with 12 points and 10 rebounds. Lexy Kresl finished with 10 points – all in because they’re going to win a lot of games,” head coach Linda Lappe said. “You can 3-point attempts. the second half. see why, they don’t’ back down. We’re happy to be moving on.” The Lady Toppers led 36-35 after a first half that couldn’t have been much tighter. The Colorado (2-1) has plenty to work on, 20 turnovers led to 25 Arkansas State points Colorado entered the game knowing the key was to stop 6-5 senior post Emily first 20 minutes featured 13 lead changes and seven ties, with neither team leading by and 33 attempts from the foul line for the Red Wolves are too much. But the ball Evers and as advertised, Evers posted her numbers, finishing with 21 points and 18 more than four points. movement in the offense was there. The taller Buffaloes succeeded early in dumping rebounds, but the Buffaloes made her work. Evers nine field goals came on 22 That large lead was posted by the Buffs, who got 12 points from Kresl on her perfect the ball to the post for some easy buckets. And when Arkansas State (1-2) began to attempts. 3-point shooting (4-of-4). She opened the night’s scoring with a trey, and didn’t cool off collapse on the blocks, Colorado’s posts found open players on the outside. North Dakota shot out to an 11-4 lead. With the Buffs keying in on Evers, Leah before intermission. Sophomore forward Zoe Beard-Fails started off Colorado’s campaign to score on Szabla took advantage by finding open driving lanes to score five of her 15 points in CU finished the half hitting five of its six 3-point attempts, with Haley Smith hitting the blocks scoring seven early points to give CU an early 14-9 lead. the early minutes. the other 3-ball and Jasmine Sborov responsible for the lone miss. Overall, the Buffs shot Arkansas State, led by Aundrea Gamble who finished with a game-high 30 points, But UND stalled, making just four of its first 21 shots, allowing Colorado to steadily 50 percent (11-of-22) from the field before the break. stayed close by getting in the paint themselves. The Red Wolves, who scored 22 first crawl back into the game. Western Kentucky opened the second half just as it did the first, getting a trey from the versatile Gooch and taking a 39-35 lead for its largest advantage of the night to that half points near the basket tied the game at 15-15 with a short jumper by Gamble. Haley Smith scored four points during an 11-2 run that gave the Buffaloes their At times Colorado played the inside-out game extremely well, and that ability to first lead at 15-13. Colorado also had a boost from freshmen Brecca Thomas and point. Gooch wasn’t done. She scored the Lady Toppers’ next five points, pushing them in find the open player led to Buffs’ first big run of the game, an 11-0 sprint created by Alina Hartmann playing in their first game. With Lexy Kresl and Jasmine Sborov in the teamwork the coaching staff had been preaching. early foul trouble with two each, Hartmann came in and scored five points off the front 44-37 with a conventional 3-point play with 16:13 remaining. Less than 2 Zoe Correal scored her first career bucket on a put-back and Swan added another bench and Thomas played a steady 11 minutes, with a rebound, assist and no minutes after Swan’s fourth, Smith went to the bench with her fourth foul and Western to put Colorado up 19-15. Then, with Swan attacking the block again, she swung it turnovers. Kentucky was beginning to pull away. Lappe shifted her team into a 2-3 zone defense, which might have eased the Buffs’ foul problem but not their turnovers. out to Lauren Huggins who drilled a 3-pointer for a 22-15 lead. With the help of the solid bench, the game stayed tight for the rest of the half. And the Lady Toppers took advantage, surging to a nine-point lead (48-39) and forcing Reese and Smith added jumpers as CU put its lead to 11 at 26-15. Swan scored on a layup with just under a minute left for the eighth tie of the period the Buffs into catch-up mode. They took to it well, outscoring the Lady Toppers 12-3 and at 31-31. UND, answered with a conventional 3-point play by Evers to take a 34-31 Arkansas State closed the gap to 10, but Swan again found the open player, this tying the score at 53-53 on a pair of free throws by Reese with 8:33 to play. time Jasmine Sborov with a 3-pointer and Colorado’s largest lead at 32-19. lead at the break. Kresl completed CU’s comeback by hitting two free throws with 6:19 left, giving the Colorado went on an 8-1 run to start the second half which gave the Buffaloes a Arkansas State, the preseason Sun Belt Conference favorite, countered, by getting Buffs their first lead (57-55) of the second half. It didn’t last long. After Gooch hit the to the line and taking advantage of Colorado turnovers. Gamble scored seven points 39-35 lead. But Colorado went cold missing its next seven shots allowing North Dakota first of two free throws, Western Kentucky controlled the second miss, allowing Kendall during a 15-4 run at the end of the first half and Khadi Brown-Haywood hit a 3- to close to 45-43 with 13:44 left on a Bailey Strand layup. Noble to sink a short jumper and the Toppers to reclaim a one-point advantage with just At that point, needing plays on both ends, Colorado really put it together. over 5 minutes remaining. pointer at the halftime buzzer as CU’s lead dwindled to 36-34. With UND continually pounding the ball at Evers, the Buffaloes started to win the Having climbed back in, CU wasn’t going away. Four free throws by Beard-Fails and A turnover right out of halftime allowed the Red Wolves to tie the game, but the battle. Swan blocked an Evers layup attempt that quickly turned into Lauren Huggins’ Reese pushed the Buffs back in front 62-61 at the 4:08 mark. They managed a four-point Buffaloes never panicked. Smith scored two more open jumpers as Colorado slowly, but third 3-pointer at the 9:43 mark. That exchange jolted the momentum to Colorado, lead (67-63) on another pair of foul shots by Beard-Fails, but the Toppers tied the score surely put some space between them and the Red Wolves. Smith made 7-of-9 embarking on a 13-2 run. at 67-67 on a free throw and a put-back by Gooch of the second miss. Tashia Brown broke from the field on her career night and also pulled down eight rebounds. Reese accounted for four in a row followed by six straight from Swan who hit a the tie (68-67) by hitting one of two free throws. Arkansas State stayed within two possessions for the first six minutes of the second couple free throws to give CU its largest lead at 58-45 with 6:46 remaining. CU controlled the rebound and Lappe called a timeout with 26.8 seconds showing. The period, but Reese scored four points during a 6-0 run that pushed the Buffs lead out The defending Big Sky Conference champs weren’t going to go away without a plan was to get Reese the ball – and it worked. Fouled with 19.3 seconds left, she hit one to eight at 52-44. fight. Szabla scored five straight as CU’s lead was quickly whittled down to six. CU of two free throws to tie the score at 68-68. Amanda Lawson scored four straight for the Red Wolves to cut the lead in half. responded with a Swan layup to halt UND’s run. Kresl gave the Buffs the OT lead, making one of two free throws, and Sborov corralled Following a pair of Swan free throws, Gamble converted a conventional 3-point play Megan Lauck scored on a jumper but Thomas answered with her first career 3- Kresl’s miss and laid it back in. CU was up 71-68, but a Gooch free throw and a Noble put- to pull ASU to within 55-52 with 10:26 remaining. pointer to push the lead back to nine at 63-54. back drew another tie at 71-71. After Reese and ASU’s Jasmine Hunt traded a pair of points, the Buffaloes did the Gooch took care of that with two free throws, giving the Toppers a 73-71 lead, then Following Thomas’ 3-pointer, the Buffs went scoreless for the next four minutes. one thing that has eluded them at times – finish strong. Evers took advantage with two field goals and a free throw in the first half of that hit a short baseline jumper to increase it to 75-71. Sborov made one of two foul shots with 42.1 seconds left, pulling the Buffs to within 75-72. Swan hit a pair of free throws that put Colorado up 59-54, then after another Hunt span to trim CU’s lead to four. free-throw, Swan connected again with Huggins who hit a 3-pointer in a nearly carbon Despite missing five straight shots in that time frame, Colorado was able to get Two Jones free throws put Western Kentucky up 77-75, but Reese answered with a trey from the right corner, then a conventional 3-point play as CU closed to within 79-78 with copy play from the first half. stops to avoid UND getting any closer. After a Colorado turnover with 30 seconds left, Swan’s free throws and Huggins’ 3-pointer sparked a 14-3 run that put the game Swan made a great play to get in the UND passing lane to get a steal. 20.7 seconds left. The officials’ review of an out-of-bounds call gave the Buffs the ball with 19.5 seconds away. The Buffaloes finished it off at the free throw line calmly hitting 17-of-21 in Reese then iced the game on a 3-point play. She scored in traffic on a put back of left, but Kresl missed a baseline drive and Noble was fouled with .3 seconds showing. She the second half alone. a free throw miss, was fouled herself and sank the free throw to put CU up 66-59 with missed both free throws but they weren’t needed, CU was out of time and luck. just 15 seconds left.

61 box scores

GAME 4 COLORADO 77, DENVER 49 Nov. 25, 2014, Denver, Colo. (Magness Arena) VISITORS: Colorado 3-1 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min 22 Smith, Haley f 6-8 0-1 0-0 07 7 112 100225 34 Reese, Jen f 4-9 0-0 2-3 14 5 210 000226 50 Swan, Jamee f 8-12 0-0 7-7 52 7 123 342124 01 Kresl, Lexy g 4-9 2-4 0-0 14 5 010 10 30220 21 Sborov, Jasmine g 2-6 0-1 1-2 14 5 35221022 03 Watts, Bri 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 0000004 13 Thomas, Brecca 1-6 1-2 0-0 02 2 23320219 15 Correal, Zoe 2-3 0-0 0-0 21 3 3401109 20 Hartmann, Alina 2-4 1-2 0-0 02 2 05420014 24 Huggins, Lauren 1-4 1-4 0-0 02 2 33102122 31 Beard-Fails, Zoe 1-3 0-0 0-0 34 7 42021015 TEAM 11 2 Totals...... 31-64 5-14 10-12 14 33 47 19 77 24 18 710 200

TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 15-33 45.5% 2nd Half: 16-31 51.6% Game: 48.4% DEADBALL 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 1-7 14.3% 2nd Half: 4-7 57.1% Game: 35.7% REBOUNDS F Throw % 1st Half: 7-9 77.8% 2nd Half: 3-3 100% Game: 83.3% 2 HOME: Denver 0-3 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min 15 Espinoza, Alecia f 3-7 0-2 0-1 00 0 26020120 31 Spittel, Jesse f 0-2 0-0 2-2 22 4 22010015 10 Van Riper-Rose, M g 2-10 1-7 0-0 03 3 05111129 11 Johnston, Jordan g 2-10 0-3 3-4 63 9 17110028 22 Bradley, Paige g 6-16 2-6 1-6 21 3 015 130231 12 Poss, Jacqlyn 2-7 1-3 0-0 02 2 05330217 20 Morgan, Ciera 0-1 0-0 0-0 02 2 10120116 23 Burroughs, Kaila 2-6 0-4 0-0 12 3 14030313 24 Lee, Tamara 0-1 0-1 0-0 00 0 0010003 32 Bryant, Tori 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 3000105 40 Queen, Avery 0-0 0-0 0-0 10 1 0000003 45 Alt, Jordyn 1-4 0-1 3-4 33 6 35011120 TEAM 31 4 Totals...... 18-64 4-27 9-17 18 19 37 13 49 8 17 311 200

TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 9-35 25.7% 2nd Half: 9-29 31.0% Game: 28.1% DEADBALL 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 3-19 15.8% 2nd Half: 1-8 12.5% Game: 14.8% REBOUNDS F Throw % 1st Half: 6-9 66.7% 2nd Half: 3-8 37.5% Game: 52.9% 3

Officials: Evan Sharples, Katie Lukanich, Marty Cook Technical fouls: Colorado-None. Denver-None. Attendance: 674

Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Colorado 38 39 77 Denver 27 22 49

DENVER – Lexy Kresl was in a giving mood for the first 20 minutes of Tuesday night’s game. But in a crucial moment early in the second half, there was no spreading the wealth, she would take control. Kresl scored five straight points to stop a Denver run and in turn sent the Buffaloes rolling to a 77-49 win at Magness Arena Tuesday night on the DU campus. Kresl recorded her first career double-double scoring 10 points and dishing out a career-high 10 assists, nine of which came in the first half, tying a CU single-half record. Colorado (3-1) used a 12-3 run late in the first half to open up a double-digit lead. Kresl had five assists in a span of six baskets late in the period to build a 38- 27 advantage at the break. Junior forward Jamee Swan was one of the main benefactors, scoring 17 of her season-high 23 points in the first 20 minutes. “It took us a little while to figure out how to play with (Denver’s) changing defenses,” Kresl said. “We were playing a motion offense against a zone, so once we found those areas there were a lot of gaps and we had a lot of opportunities to score.” Denver (0-3) opened the second half on a 7-0 run. The Buffaloes missed their first three shots and had a turnover, which allowed consecutive layups by Alecia Espinoza and Paige Bradley. Denver’s Morgan Van Riper-Rose then hit a 3-pointer to cut the lead to 38-34 Scoreless in the first half, Kresl stopped the Pioneers’ run with a 3-pointer from the baseline. Then, Kresl stayed in the backcourt, darted in front of Espinoza’s inbounds pass for a steal and laid the ball back up and in for a 43-34 Colorado lead. “I knew we needed a spark so I just wanted to pick up the intensity,” Kresl said. “After that (play) everyone else caught on with that same aggressiveness.” That was just the beginning. Jen Reese scored the next basket for the Buffaloes and Haley Smith added her sixth and final field goal of the night to cap off the 9-0 run and the Buffaloes rolled from there, outscoring the Pioneers 30-15 the rest of the way. “That was a huge five points for our team,” coach Linda Lappe said. “They started to get some of that momentum and as soon as that happened, they were deflated a little bit and that’s when we knew we needed to go on a run, and our players did a really nice job capitalizing on that.” Swan made 8-of-12 from the field and hit all seven free throw attempts. She also grabbed seven rebounds, dished out three assists and had two blocks. “Jamee was outstanding tonight,” Lappe said. “She played hard and was disciplined. She played a lot tougher on both the offensive and defensive end.” Smith finished with 12 points, hitting 6-of-8 from the field, with seven rebounds and two steals. Reese had 10 points, five rebounds and a pair of steals. Colorado shot 48 percent from the field while holding Denver to just 28 percent. Despite some early troubles on the boards, the Buffaloes out rebounded the Pioneers 47-37. Bradley led Denver with 15 points.

62 box scores

GAME 5 GAME 6 GAME 7 COLORADO 87, MISSOURI STATE 59 COLORADO 87, COLORADO STATE 81 2OT COLORADO 97, SAN JOSE STATE 89 OT Nov. 28, 2014, Boulder, Colo. (Coors Events Center) Nov. 29, 2014, Boulder, Colo. (Coors Events Center) Dec. 5, 2014, Boulder, Colo. (Coors Events Center) VISITORS: Missouri State 0-5 VISITORS: Colorado State 3-2 VISITORS: San Jose State 4-4 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min 21 Buckley, Aubrey f 0-0 0-0 2-2 02 2 32000124 03 Wharry, Keyora f 3-13 0-0 0-1 24 6 46020024 01 Ladd, Myzhanique * 0-3 0-0 1-2 11 2 21120017 34 Swartz, Rachel f 2-6 0-0 3-4 05 5 37221015 04 Hesseldal, Emilie f 5-10 0-2 1-3 24 6 511 113134 10 Baker, Aniya * 3-10 1-4 5-6 04 4 112 620135 04 Williams, Kenzie g 2-10 0-2 2-4 33 6 36320027 22 Gustavsson, Elin f11-16 4-6 2-4 34 7 328 010141 11 Smith, Jasmine * 3-5 0-0 0-2 22 4 36030213 05 Fruendt, Liza g 6-15 2-5 3-4 13 4 117 100024 11 Ryder, Gritt g 4-11 2-8 1-2 04 4 311 530050 33 Woodberry, Rebecca * 8-20 6-14 6-6 27 9 428 320740 15 Gaines, NiJay g 3-7 0-2 2-2 01 1 18331022 13 Nystrom, Ellen g 7-18 0-1 4-5 04 4 218 310145 34 Cunnigan, Ta’Rea * 5-15 1-3 7-9 25 7 318 250135 02 Hughes, Lexi 1-4 1-3 0-1 01 1 13020115 01 Wells, Victoria 3-6 0-0 1-3 42 6 37200330 03 Baird, Paris 0-2 0-0 0-0 01 1 0000008 03 Polowy, Lee Ann 3-6 3-5 0-0 01 1 09010025 05 Mestdagh, Hanne 0-1 0-1 0-0 04 4 00010010 05 Bettencourt, Ali 2-6 2-4 0-0 11 2 06000013 13 Holt, Audrey 0-4 0-1 0-0 02 2 40000122 14 Patrick, Jamie 0-1 0-1 0-0 01 1 00010216 20 West, Rachol 2-9 1-4 3-3 10 1 18210126 20 Farmer, Kori 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 0000000+ 15 Mirkovic, Veronika 0-0 0-0 0-0 01 1 0000000+ 22 Thomas, Chereese 0-2 0-0 0-0 10 1 0000005 40 Osemenam, Onye 3-5 0-0 0-2 53 8 26122219 TEAM 10 1 32 Vann, Emily 1-3 0-0 0-0 10 1 2200007 41 Isreal, Riley 0-0 0-0 1-3 01 1 0101007 Totals...... 33-76 6-19 9-18 12 28 40 20 81 11 10 38250 44 Byrd, Riana 2-10 0-0 4-8 9615 48003126 TEAM 41 5 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 11-29 37.9%2nd Half: 16-33 48.5% OT: 6-14 42.9% Game: 43.4% DEADBALL TEAM 13 4 Totals...... 20-57 6-18 13-22 13 23 36 18 59 10 13 45200 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 2-8 25.0% 2nd Half: 4-9 44.4% OT: 0-2 0.0% Game: 31.6% REBOUNDS Totals...... 26-8511-29 26-36 21 30 51 20 89 14 15 313 225 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 9-27 33.3% 2nd Half: 11-30 36.7% Game: 35.1% DEADBALL F Throw % 1st Half: 2-3 66.7% 2nd Half: 2-6 33.3% OT: 5-9 55.6% Game: 50.0% 5 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 13-34 38.2% 2nd Half: 12-43 27.9% OT: 1-8 12.5% Game: 30.6% DEADBALL 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 2-8 25.0% 2nd Half: 4-10 40.0% Game: 33.3% REBOUNDS 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 7-14 50.0% 2nd Half: 4-13 30.8% OT: 0-2 0.0% Game: 37.9% REBOUNDS HOME: Colorado 5-1 F Throw % 1st Half: 13-16 81.3% 2nd Half: 11-18 61.1% OT: 2-2 100% Game: 72.2% 4 F Throw % 1st Half: 7-12 58.3% 2nd Half: 6-10 60.0% Game: 59.1% 2 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min HOME: Colorado 4-1 34 Reese, Jen f 8-14 1-1 9-10 6814 3 26 110139 HOME: Colorado 6-1 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min 50 Swan, Jamee f 4-11 0-0 1-5 4711 49230038 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min 34 Reese, Jen f 1-6 0-0 2-2 06 6 14300323 01 Kresl, Lexy g 4-13 3-7 1-2 1 10 11 1 12 11 30049 01 Kresl, Lexy g 1-8 0-6 6-6 18 9 28680030 50 Swan, Jamee f 6-11 0-1 2-2 44 8 314 003317 21 Sborov, Jasmine g 4-4 2-2 0-0 01 1 510 220023 21 Sborov, Jasmine g 1-7 1-2 0-2 05 5 33922034 01 Kresl, Lexy g 6-13 5-11 0-0 16 7 217 441226 22 Smith, Haley g 5-12 0-1 3-4 14 5 213 031028 22 Smith, Haley g10-14 2-2 2-2 4812 0 24 311034 21 Sborov, Jasmine g 2-7 1-3 1-2 00 0 36311020 13 Thomas, Brecca 0-2 0-2 0-0 00 0 000100534 Reese, Jen f 8-19 0-0 1-2 09 9 217 050034 22 Smith, Haley g 6-9 0-0 6-6 61 7 218 110127 15 Correal, Zoe 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 000000350 Swan, Jamee f 9-14 0-0 8-13 6511 4 26 310028 03 Watts, Bri 2-4 0-0 1-2 21 3 350000620 Hartmann, Alina 2-6 0-2 0-0 11 2 04110013 13 Thomas, Brecca 1-5 1-4 0-0 01 1 23020014 13 Thomas, Brecca 1-8 0-2 0-0 02 2 12200015 24 Huggins, Lauren 4-7 4-7 0-0 01 1 212 120134 15 Correal, Zoe 1-1 0-0 0-0 04 4 42111112 15 Correal, Zoe 2-3 0-0 1-2 44 8 45010013 31 Beard-Fails, Zoe 0-2 0-0 1-2 21 3 01031018 20 Hartmann, Alina 0-1 0-1 0-0 00 0 0000003 20 Hartmann, Alina 2-3 0-1 0-0 00 0 1411009 TEAM 22 4 24 Huggins, Lauren 4-7 4-7 0-0 01 1 412 000025 24 Huggins, Lauren 3-8 3-7 0-0 02 2 09012123 Totals...... 31-7110-22 15-23 17 35 52 17 87 18 20 22250 31 Beard-Fails, Zoe 1-3 0-0 0-0 11 2 32121011 31 Beard-Fails, Zoe 1-2 0-0 1-2 23 5 13312021 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 10-26 38.5% 2nd Half: 14-29 48.3% OT: 7-16 43.8% Game: 43.7% DEADBALL TEAM 42 6 TEAM 32 5 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 1-5 20.0% 2nd Half: 5-9 55.6% OT: 4-8 50.0% Game: 45.5% REBOUNDS Totals...... 36-79 8-22 17-25 16 44 60 24 97 23 22 51225 F Throw % 1st Half: 4-6 66.7% 2nd Half: 6-9 66.7% OT: 5-8 62.5% Game: 65.2% 3 Totals...... 32-74 9-26 14-18 22 31 53 21 87 17 10 910 200 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 20-39 51.3% 2nd Half: 13-33 39.4% OT: 3-7 42.9% Game: 45.6% DEADBALL Officials: Robert Scofield, Shelley Nakasone, Janetta Graham TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 11-29 37.9% 2nd Half: 21-45 46.7% Game: 43.2% DEADBALL 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 5-13 38.5% 2nd Half: 3-8 37.5% OT: 0-1 0.0% Game: 36.4% REBOUNDS Technical fouls: Colorado-Sborov. Colorado State-None. F Throw % 1st Half: 5-8 62.5% 2nd Half: 6-11 54.5% OT: 6-6 100% Game: 68.0% 5 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 4-11 36.4% 2nd Half: 5-15 33.3% Game: 34.6% REBOUNDS Attendance: 2284 F Throw % 1st Half: 11-14 78.6% 2nd Half: 3-4 75.0% Game: 77.8% 1 Officials: Brenda Pantoja, Kent Johnson, Wanda Szeremeta Score by Periods 1st 2nd OT 2OT Total Officials: Marianne Karp, Clarke Stevens, Lorena Ahumada Technical fouls: Colorado-None. San Jose State-None. Colorado State 26 38 10 7 81 Attendance: 1903 Technical fouls: Colorado-None. Missouri State-None. Colorado 25 39 10 13 87 Attendance: 2190 Score by Periods 1st 2nd OT Total BOULDER – Lexy Kresl had a triple-double, Jen Reese scored a career high 26 points San Jose State 46 39 4 89 Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total and Lauren Huggins hit three 3-pointers in the two overtime periods as the Colorado Missouri State 27 32 59 Buffaloes defeated in-state rival Colorado State, 87-81, to claim the 2014 Omni Hotels Classic Colorado 50 35 12 97 Colorado 37 50 87 Saturday night at the Coors Events Center. BOULDER – The Colorado Buffaloes starting front court of Jen Reese, Haley Smith and Kresl earned MVP honors for the second time in her career, finishing the game with 12 Jamee Swan, combined for 67 of 97 points, and Lexy Kresl scored the game’s final six from BOULDER – Haley Smith scored a career-high 18 points as Colorado’s offense was points and career-highs of 11 rebounds and 11 assists, needing every one of her career high the free throw line as the Buffs defeated San Jose State in overtime, 97-89, Friday morning firing on all cylinders in an 87-59 win over Missouri State in the first round of the Omni 49 minutes to claim the program’s fourth triple-double. at the Coors Events Center. Hotels Classic Friday evening at the Coors Events Center. Huggins was 4-of-7 from behind the arc, including two 3-pointers in the final minute of Swan (26 points, 11 rebounds) and Smith (24 points, 12 rebounds) both had double- Senior Lexy Kresl added 17, hitting five 3-pointers as the Buffaloes (4-1) hit 80 overtime to force a second overtime, and another triple in the second overtime that spurred doubles and Reese just missed one (17 points, 9 rebounds). points for the second time in three games. a run that secured the game for the Buffs. The Buffs (6-1) jumped out to a quick 9-0 lead in the first four minutes of the game, as Colorado moves on to face Colorado State in Saturday’s championship game at 7:30 Reese’s career high 26 points came off an 8-of-14 shooting performance form the field and the Spartans didn’t get on the scoreboard until Ta’Rea Cunnigan hit a 3-pointer at the 15:52 p.m. Colorado State (3-1) defeated TCU 76-62 in the tournament opener. Missouri State 9-of-10 performance from the line. mark. Smith hit the game’s first shot and had two free throws to end that 9-0 run. (0-5) will face TCU (3-2) in Saturday’s consolation at 5 p.m. Elin Gustavsson scored 22 straight points in the midst of a 24-9 run that helped the Rams After the Spartans Rachol West hit a jumper, was fouled and hit her free throw, the Buffs “I really liked our effort tonight,” coach Linda Lappe said. “I thought we played a open up a 43-29 lead, just five minutes into the second half. lead was down to five at 11-6. Lauren Huggins, who hit all four of her 3-pointers in the first complete game, both offensively and defensively. We had great production from our After switching defensive philosophies, Gustavsson only had three points the remaining half, knocked down her first triple and along with a Reese jumper and two free throws from starters, had great production from our bench.” 25 minutes and the Buffs went on a 24-8 run of their own to take a 53-51 lead with 8:03 left. Swan, the Buffs lead grew to 18-9. After Gustavsson hit her final field goal of the game, CSU led 51-47 but back-to-back 3s from The Smith-Kresl duo were simply on fire. Smith was 6-of-9 from the field, in Zoe Beard-Fails had a nice post-to-post dish to Reese under the basket, and then hit a Reese and Sborov gave the Buffs that 53-51 lead. continuation of a three-game stretch where she’s made a whopping 73 percent of her lay-up of her own to push the Buffs lead to double figures at 22-11, after which the game Sborov had two big lay-ups, Haley Smith hit a jumper and then Jamee Swan had a huge remained pretty even for most of the rest of the first half. attempts (19-of-26). Kresl hit five of her first six 3-point attempts, settling in for a solid offensive rebound and layup to give the Buffs their biggest lead to that point at 61-57 with 6-of-13 night from the field which included seven rebounds, four assists and a pair of Huggins hit her second, third and fourth 3-pointers in a span of three minutes on the game 4:26 remaining. Sborov was hustling for a rebound and was called for her fourth foul, then clock, each one alternating with a lay-up from Swan, as the Buffs led 35-25 with 7:25 left in steals. her reaction garnered a technical foul, which gave her personal foul No. 5 and her night was “My teammates are hitting me for open shots,” Smith said. “I don’t feel like I’m having the first half. Huggins final 3-pointer was matched by a 3-pointer from Cunnigan to cut the done prematurely at the 5:12 mark. Buffs lead to seven, but then Smith followed a mid-range jumper with a 3-pointer in the to create, I’m just hitting the ones that are open.” The Rams bounced back and went on a 7-1 run to take a 64-62 lead. Gritt Ryder hit a 3- It helps that Smith’s shot selection mirrors that of every practice this season, and her span of 12 seconds to push the Buffs lead back to 12 at 40-28. pointer with 2:06 remaining to tie the game at 62-62 and then after a timeout, Ellen Nystrom After a pair of Swan layups and another jumper from Swan, the Buffs led 46-36 with 3:34 teammates are taking notice, if the opposition has caught on yet. drove the lane and hit a layup with 50 seconds left. remaining in the half. The Spartans used a 10-4 run to cut the Buffs lead to just four at the “Haley deserves everything she’s getting,”Kresl said. “I see her shooting every day in The Buffs tuned the ball over and then called a timeout with 38 seconds left. After good break, 50-46, powered by 3-poiners from Rebecca Woodberry and Ali Bettencourt. the gym. That shot that you see her hit 7-of-8 in the game, she hits them in practice and full court pressure, the Rams Keyora Wharry caught a desperation pass at half court and was Woodberry then became a thorn in the Buffs side, as she scored eight straight points to shoots them every day.” immediately fouled with 29.8 seconds left. She missed the front end of a one-and-one and give the Spartans their first lead of the game at 58-56. That lead was short-lived, as Jasmine Colorado shot 43 percent and hit a season-high nine 3-pointers. The Buffaloes put up then the Buffs called their final timeout with 24.9 remaining. Reese was fouled and hit two Sborov hit a triple to put the Buffs back up 59-58. 50 points in the second half on 46 percent shooting, thanks to momentum that actually free throws to force overtime. The Spartans used a 6-0 run to take a five point lead, 64-59 and led 69-63 after a began in the final minutes of the first period. The Rams controlled most of the first overtime, opening up a five point lead at 71-66 with Bettencourt 3, the Buffs would claw their way back into the game on the strength of Swan Smith and Kresl had eight points each as the Buffaloes built a 16-9 lead. But MSU 2:11 left after Ryder drove left through the lane and threw up a shot that somehow went in. and Smith. Those two combined for 13 of the first 14 points in a 14-2 run as the Buffs turned stayed close, and tied the game at 18-18 on a Kenzie Williams free throw. On the next CU possession, Reese was fouled and hit both free throws to match her career their six point deficit into a six point advantage with five minutes left in regulation. Swan Kresl’s third 3-pointer of the half and a Zoe Correal layup pushed CU’s lead back to high at 24 points with 1:53 left. hit three lay-ups and three free throws in the run while Smith had a baseline jumper and nice five, but the Lady Bears answered again, tying the score at 27-27 with 3:35 remaining. The Buffs stopped the Rams twice in the next possession extended by an offensive reverse lay-up. Swan also took a huge charge on the defensive end to keep the game tied 71- For the second straight game Colorado made a strong run at the end of the first half rebound, and just before the shot clock ran out for a second time, Smith came away with a 71 in the midst of that run. to seize momentum. scrappy rebound and kicked it to Kresl near half court. Woodberry then went back to work, hitting four straight free throws on back-to-back The Buffaloes started getting stops and were able to get the ball quickly down the floor The shot clock, having not reset, went off and Kresl seemed to pause momentarily before possessions to cut the Buffs lead down to two at 77-75. Riana Byrd made it a one-point game in transition. Colorado broke the tie with four straight free throws and then after a MSU kicking the ball to Huggins on the left side. She wasted no time and immediately launched a hitting 1-of-2 from the line before Brecca Thomas hit her only shot of the game, a huge 3- turnover, Jasmine Sborov drilled a 3-pointer from left baseline to give Colorado a 34-27 23-footer that tied the game at 71-71. pointer to put the Buffs up 80-76 with 3:34 left. On the defensive end, Huggins committed a good, hard foul going for a block, not giving advantage. Reese then had a layup on the Buffs next possession and with a 82-76 lead with less than anything up easily. Nystrom hit both free throws for the Rams with 24.6 seconds left, now Free throws gave Colorado a 37-27 lead at halftime and the Buffaloes came out of the three minutes left, the Buffs looked to be in good shape, but the Spartans had one more run up 73-71. On the next possession, Reese missed a layup and fouled Gustavsson going for the in them, outscoring the Buffs 9-3 down the stretch, capped by a Cunnigan layup with just locker room fast and furious. Colorado had three offensive rebounds on the first ball with just 11.4 seconds left. Gustavsson missed the first, made the second to give the possession, the final one ending in a Jamee Swan put back basket. Then, Jen Reese had 3.0 seconds left, that tied the game at 85-85. Woodberry continued to hurt the Buffs, Rams a 74-71 lead. knocking down two free throws and hitting a 3-pointer with 1:54 left that made it a two a great steal on the other end, which ended in a transition layup by Swan off a nice no- The Buffs called timeout with 8.6 seconds left and assistant coach Jamie Carey drew up look feed from Sborov that capped off a 14-0 run. point game. the play for Huggins and after a solid screen from Swan, she found herself open on the right San Jose State took the initial overtime lead after Byrd hit a layup to open the period, “That’s really big in any game, just ending the half with momentum,” Kresl said. “The side just in front of the CU bench and drained her second triple in the final minute of overtime other team goes into the locker room kind of doubting themselves.” but the Buffs then took control as Smith hit two jumpers and Swan another to give the Buffs with just 1.7 seconds left to force double overtime tied at 74-74. a 91-87 lead three-and-a-half minutes into the extra period. Liza Fruendt stopped CU’s run with a 3-pointer to pull MSU back to 41-30, but Colorado Kresl, who at the end of regulation, had 10 rebounds but not yet double figures in assists Smith quickly tied the game at 87-87 less than a minute into overtime, then Swan kept on rolling. or points, had her 10th assist on that final triple from Huggins to enter double overtime with completed a great post move that started that the high post and included a nifty spin move Kresl hit back-to-back 3-pointers and Lauren Huggins added her first of three second a double-double in assists and rebounds. to put the Buffs up for the final time at 89-87. The Buffs then bucked down on the defensive half treys as Colorado led 50-32 with 15:06 remaining. The Buffs continued the momentum and immediately took control in the second overtime, end and controlled the boards for the next three possessions. After Lappe called a timeout A 10-2 Missouri State run, aided by five points from Fruendt, closed Colorado’s lead after Reese gathered an offensive rebound and hit a layup to put the Buffs up 76-74, Wharry with 1:42 left, the next play to Smith, including a pump fake, she dribbled once, hit her shot to 12 at 56-44 with 8:16 remaining. But Colorado quickly ended that run as Swan immediately tied the game at 76-76 with both scores coming less than 30 seconds into the to put CU up 91-87 with 1:34 left. converted on a 3-point play, and scored on another fast break bucket, off an alley-oop period. After Cunnigan hit two free throws at the 1:26 mark, Kresl went to work, first drawing a pass from Smith, that sparked a 20-1 run that gave CU a 76-46 lead to end the Lady Huggins remained hot, hitting her third 3-pointer in less than two minutes of game action foul and hitting two freebies at the 1:12 mark and then grabbing huge defensive rebounds Bears’ night. to put the Buffs up for good at 79-76 with 3:47 left in the second OT. On the Buffs next and being fouled immediately. Her third and fourth free throws came with just 31 seconds left, Swan scored 14 points and had eight rebounds. Correal also had personal-best eight possession, Kresl put the nail in the coffin with a 3-pointer, securing her triple-double and making it 95-89, and her final two with just 16 seconds left, making the game 97-89. rebounds to tie Swan for the team lead. Colorado dominated the glass, outrebounding putting the Buffs up by six, 82-76 with 3:13 left. Missouri State 53-36 and committed a season-low 10 turnovers. The Rams would get no closer.

63 box scores

GAME 8 GAME 9 GAME 10 #22/19 IOWA 78, COLORADO 63 MISSOURI 53, COLORADO 50 COLORADO 76, WYOMING 71 Dec. 7, 2014, Iowa City, Iowa (Carver-Hawkeye Arena) Dec. 12, 2014, Columbia, Mo. (Mizzou Arena) Dec. 21, 2014, Boulder, Colo. (Coors Events Center) VISITORS: Colorado 6-2 VISITORS: Colorado 6-3 VISITORS: Wyoming 5-5 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min 22 Smith, Haley f 4-12 0-2 0-0 22 4 48231030 22 Smith, Haley f 2-6 0-1 0-0 22 4 44130121 04 Woodward, Kayla f 8-15 5-7 1-2 17 8 222 120239 34 Reese, Jen f 6-9 0-0 2-2 32 5 414 010020 34 Reese, Jen f 3-9 0-0 0-2 3811 26201033 23 Cotton, Bailee f 1-4 0-0 0-0 00 0 0200006 50 Swan, Jamee f 4-13 0-0 0-2 5712 28222231 50 Swan, Jamee f 2-6 0-0 0-0 13 4 34222112 45 Rader, Kaylie c 3-10 0-1 0-0 21 3 36001014 01 Kresl, Lexy g 1-10 0-4 0-0 13 4 52640332 01 Kresl, Lexy g 6-15 5-11 0-0 14 5 217 130033 10 Dent, Marquelle g 7-17 0-2 10-13 04 4 324 760338 21 Sborov, Jasmine g 6-10 1-3 4-6 5712 4 17 140039 21 Sborov, Jasmine g 1-4 0-0 2-2 21 3 24112027 31 Mileto, Kaitlyn g 4-12 1-5 2-2 12 3 411 200028 13 Thomas, Brecca 1-4 0-1 0-0 11 2 12120018 03 Watts, Bri 0-2 0-0 1-2 10 1 21111112 05 Davis, Jasmine 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 1000002 15 Correal, Zoe 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 200100513 Thomas, Brecca 1-2 1-2 0-0 00 0 13020016 13 Roberts, Liv 0-0 0-0 0-0 01 1 1000002 20 Hartmann, Alina 1-1 1-1 0-0 00 0 130000215 Correal, Zoe 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 000100122 Kelley, Jordan 1-3 0-0 1-3 24 6 52230029 24 Huggins, Lauren 1-3 1-3 0-0 12 3 23000113 20 Hartmann, Alina 0-1 0-1 0-0 00 0 000000340 Sibrel, Jordan 1-3 0-0 1-3 62 8 23000226 31 Beard-Fails, Zoe 2-5 0-1 2-5 41 5 26220010 24 Huggins, Lauren 1-3 1-2 0-0 02 2 13000121 42 Campbell, Marleah 0-4 0-3 1-1 14 5 31010016 TEAM 15 6 31 Beard-Fails, Zoe 2-6 0-0 4-5 12 3 28011221 TEAM 11 Totals...... 26-67 3-15 8-15 23 30 53 27 63 14 19 36200 TEAM 11 2 2 Totals...... 25-69 6-19 15-23 14 25 39 24 71 12 12 17200 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 10-35 28.6% 2nd Half: 16-32 50.0% Game: 38.8% DEADBALL Totals...... 18-54 7-17 7-11 12 23 35 19 50 8 16 76200 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 13-36 36.1% 2nd Half: 12-33 36.4% Game: 36.2% DEADBALL 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 2-10 20.0% 2nd Half: 1-5 20.0% Game: 20.0% REBOUNDS TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 13-31 41.9% 2nd Half: 5-23 21.7% Game: 33.3% DEADBALL 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 4-11 36.4% 2nd Half: 2-8 25.0% Game: 31.6% REBOUNDS F Throw % 1st Half: 6-9 66.7% 2nd Half: 2-6 33.3% Game: 53.3% 2 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 4-7 57.1% 2nd Half: 3-10 30.0% Game: 41.2% REBOUNDS F Throw % 1st Half: 12-13 92.3% 2nd Half: 3-10 30.0% Game: 65.2% 5 F Throw % 1st Half: 3-4 75.0% 2nd Half: 4-7 57.1% Game: 63.6% 3 HOME: Colorado 7-3 HOME: Iowa 7-2 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min HOME: Missouri 7-2 31 Beard-Fails, Zoe f 1-2 0-0 6-6 16 7 18122021 51 Doolittle, Bethany f 5-16 0-0 1-2 4610 3 11 012233 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min 34 Reese, Jen f 7-13 0-0 1-2 14 5 215 030137 02 Disterhoft, Ally f 4-9 2-3 5-10 44 8 115 110231 20 McDowell, Kayla f 4-8 1-2 1-2 26 8 210 021021 13 Thomas, Brecca g 3-10 0-2 3-6 03 3 29220026 15 Jennings, Whitney g 2-4 0-1 2-4 04 4 26420135 22 Frericks, Jordan f 3-14 0-1 4-5 42 6 410 153337 21 Sborov, Jasmine g 3-6 0-0 5-8 15 6 411 331128 21 Dixon, Melissa g 8-14 5-10 2-2 02 2 223 230133 30 Eye, Morgan f 3-8 3-7 0-0 15 6 29320038 22 Smith, Haley g 4-9 1-1 1-2 06 6 210 351135 22 Logic, Samantha g 2-6 1-2 5-6 13 4 210 410227 11 Cunningham, Lindseyg 1-5 0-1 0-0 24 6 32310130 03 Watts, Bri 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 0000004 01 Kastanek, Alexa 1-5 0-2 1-1 02 2 23011012 23 Robinson, Juanita g 1-5 1-3 1-2 21 3 04041016 15 Correal, Zoe 0-0 0-0 0-0 01 1 1000002 03 Till, Claire 1-1 0-0 0-0 20 2 1211007 02 Stock, Morgan 0-1 0-1 2-2 00 0 020000520 Hartmann, Alina 3-4 1-2 0-0 12 3 07010022 23 Buttenham, Christina0-10-0 0-0 000 0 000002 03 Fowler, Bree 0-3 0-2 1-2 02 2 21010114 24 Huggins, Lauren 0-0 0-0 0-0 11 2 4001009 25 Peschel, Kali 3-6 0-1 2-2 02 2 38011019 04 Porter, Bri 2-4 0-0 0-0 11 2 140011650 Swan, Jamee 4-6 0-0 8-10 04 4 416 111216 34 Mohns, Carly 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 0000001 10 Stock, Maddie 2-6 2-5 2-2 12 3 28100026 TEAM 11 2 TEAM 23 5 24 Michaelis, Sierra 1-1 1-1 0-0 00 0 1300007 Totals...... 25-50 2-5 24-34 6 33 39 20 76 10 18 55200 Totals...... 26-62 8-19 18-27 13 23 36 16 78 12 11 48200 TEAM 22 4 Totals...... 17-55 8-23 11-15 15 25 40 17 53 8 17 66200 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 15-26 57.7% 2nd Half: 10-24 41.7% Game: 50.0% DEADBALL TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 12-29 41.4% 2nd Half: 14-33 42.4% Game: 41.9% DEADBALL 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 2-3 66.7% 2nd Half: 0-2 0.0% Game: 40.0% REBOUNDS 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 4-10 40.0% 2nd Half: 4-9 44.4% Game: 42.1% REBOUNDS TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 8-30 26.7% 2nd Half: 9-25 36.0% Game: 30.9% DEADBALL F Throw % 1st Half: 9-13 69.2% 2nd Half: 15-21 71.4% Game: 70.6% 4 F Throw % 1st Half: 7-12 58.3% 2nd Half: 11-15 73.3% Game: 66.7% 2 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 5-15 33.3% 2nd Half: 3-8 37.5% Game: 34.8% REBOUNDS F Throw % 1st Half: 0-0 0.0% 2nd Half: 11-15 73.3% Game: 73.3% 4 Officials: Marianne Karp, Clarke Stevens, Janetta Graham Officials: Gina Cross, Kevin Pethtel, Tom Hallead Technical fouls: Colorado-None. Wyoming-None. Officials: Lisa Mattingly, Jesse Dickerson, Denise Brooks Technical fouls: Colorado-None. Iowa-None. Attendance: 2371 Attendance: 6061 Technical fouls: Colorado-None. Missouri-None. Attendance: 1615 Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Wyoming 42 29 71 Colorado 28 35 63 Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Colorado 41 35 76 Iowa 35 43 78 Colorado 33 17 50 Missouri 21 32 53 BOULDER – If Jen Reese was the starter, Jamee Swan was the closer – and for IOWA CITY, Iowa – Despite a career afternoon from senior Jasmine Sborov, Colorado Swan the role was unconventional. Out of the starting lineup for the first time this endured its lowest offensive output of the season and struggled to make key stops when they COLUMBIA, Mo. – Colorado’s cold second-half shooting allowed Missouri to erase season, Swan bounded off the bench to score 16 second-half points and help push were needed as No. 22/19 Iowa defeated the Buffaloes 78-63 Sunday afternoon at Carver- a 15-point second half deficit and edge out a 53-50 win over the Buffaloes Friday Colorado past Wyoming 76-71 on Sunday afternoon. Hawkeye Arena. night at Mizzou Arena. “Wyoming is always really tough...it’s always a great game,” said CU coach Linda Sborov led Colorado (6-2) with career-highs in points (17) and rebounds (12) for her Lappe. “It was a great way to go into the holiday break.” second career double-double. Lexy Kresl led all players with 17 points, tying a season high with five 3-point field goals. Jen Reese had a game-high 11 rebounds, but was limited to six points The Buffs and Swan saved most of their excitement and energy for the game’s final “Defensively, we have to get tougher,” head coach Linda Lappe said. “We can’t give up 10 minutes. After Reese scored CU’s first 10 points and kept the home team close at 78 points on the road and expect to win.” on 3-of-9 shooting. intermission – the Cowgirls led 42-41 – Swan helped reenergize the Buffs when they The Buffaloes did some things well and showed they could play toe-to-toe with the Colorado (6-3), which led 36-21 in the opening minute of the second half, shot Hawkeyes. CU dominated on the boards by a count of 53-36, and 23 offensive rebounds led needed it most. just 18 percent from that point forward, including a 7-minute, 24-second scoreless Trailing by eight points twice in the last 14:30, the Buffs launched a 10-1 run that to some extra possessions and trips to the foul line that kept the Buffaloes close. span that allowed Missouri (7-2) to embark on a 19-4 run to even out the game at However, persistent foul trouble, and key lapses at the beginning of the first half, and start took them from a 58-50 deficit to a 60-59 lead with 5:52 left. A couple of hustle of the second, allowed Iowa (7-2) to build a double-digit lead and maintain that margin to 40-40 with 10:06 remaining. plays and back-to-back baskets by senior Jasmine Sborov and a short banker by Alina stay unbeaten at home in 2014 (6-0). “We weren’t ready coming out of the half,” Colorado head coach Linda Lappe said. Hartmann gave CU its first lead since 41-40. Haley Smith, coming off a 24-point performance, looked to get on track early once again “We came out and hit a 3-pointer and we needed to squash (Missouri’s energy) right Hartmann’s basket came off an acrobatic falling-out-of-bounds assist from Swan, hitting two of her first three shots as CU took a 6-4 lead. But she picked up two fouls in six there, but we let them back in. We didn’t play inspired enough and that’s not going who also had four rebounds, one block and two steals. Up 60-59, the Buffs built a 69- seconds just one minute later forcing the Buffaloes to go to their bench early. She would be to win you games on the road against the SEC.” 65 lead as Swan scored the next seven points. Then she put a ribbon on the win with limited to eight points hitting just 4-of-12. Despite the frigid shooting effort, Colorado still had its chances late. three of four free throws in the final 13 seconds. Melissa Dixon, who led Iowa with a game-high 23 points, hit her first of five 3-pointers The Buffaloes regrouped to take a 50-46 lead on a pair of Zoe Beard-Fails free- In addition to Swan’s 16 points and Reese’s 15, CU got double-figure production to spark a 6-0 Hawkeyes run and a 10-6 lead. from Sborov (11) and Haley Smith (10). Guard Marquelle Dent, one of four Coloradans Sborov, who crashed the boards hard from the beginning, answered with a 6-0 run of her throws, but Missouri responded with a Juanita Robinson 3-pointer at the 2:03 mark own. First she got a rebound off her own free throw miss and eased in for a layup to end Iowa’s cut the CU lead to 50-49. in Wyoming’s starting lineup, led the Cowgirls (5-5) with 24 points. Kayla Woodward added 22, hitting five of her seven 3-point attempts, and Kaitlyn Mileto contributed run. Then the senior put the Buffaloes up 12-10 as she took a handoff from Zoe Beard-Fails That proved to be the last field goal for either team. Missouri managed four free at the elbow and scored in traffic, converting on a 3-point play. 11 points. throws on three different trips that provided the final margin. In that span Colorado Both Reese, who finished 7-of-13 from the field, and Swan said the energy created The game pace picked up from there. After Iowa retook the lead, Colorado briefly took it went 0-for-3 from the field and Reese missed the front end of a one-and-one with 24 back when freshman Alina Hartmann hit a 3-pointer in transition. The Hawkeyes responded by CU’s bench factored significantly in the comeback. Reese pointed specifically to with an almost identical shot of their own. Dixon’s second 3-pointer was followed by one seconds left that could have tied the game. Swan as being high-voltage: “When (she) comes in and takes that charge and makes from Ally Disterhoft which sparked a 10-2 run that gave Iowa a 24-17 edge. Bree Fowler picked up the rebound on the Reese miss and was fouled with 8.3 that face, screaming, I get excited and almost have a heart attack...our energy on the Colorado’s ability to get offensive rebounds extended possessions that allowed the seconds. She made 1-of-2, giving the Buffaloes one last chance. After Missouri bench was great all game and that really helped.” Buffaloes to chisel away at the Hawkeyes. Beard-Fails converted a 3-point play to cut the lead knocked the ball out of bounds on the initial push, Kresl was able to heave a contested The Buffs trailed 42-41 at halftime after Dent hit a layup and left CU with a 6- to four. Sborov was then fouled on another offensive rebound and hit two free throws to trim 3-pointer at the buzzer that fell wide of the rim. second final possession. The Buffs couldn’t convert and had to be satisfied with their Iowa’s lead to 25-23. “(Missouri) came out stronger and ready to go,” Kresl said. “They had way more one-point deficit. After a Disterhoft basket and Iowa with the ball after a foul, Lexy Kresl stole the ball from Neither team led by more than four points in the opening half, with CU managing Claire Till and found Lauren Huggins for a transition 3-pointer that cut the Iowa lead to 27- energy and we noticed it immediately.” 26 with 3:39 left. Beard-Fails had eight points, three rebounds and a pair of steals. a 12-8 lead on two of three free throws by Thomas with 13:52 before intermission. Dixon’s third 3-pointer sparked an 8-2 run for Iowa to end the half. Iowa point guard The Buffaloes played arguably their best defensive half of the season in the game’s Reese finished the first half with a team-best 13 points, hitting six of nine from the Samantha Logic, who had been held scoreless, secured an offensive rebound and banked in first 20 minutes which allowed them to establish a double-digit lead. field as CU shot a season-high 57.7 percent (15-for-26). Opening the second half with a 13-6 run, Wyoming extended its lead to a game- a short jumper at the buzzer for a 35-28 Iowa lead. After an initial onslaught of Missouri 3-pointers – five of the Tigers’ first six field high eight points, going ahead 55-47 on a put-back by Jordan Sibrel with just over Iowa kept rolling early in the second half. The Hawkeyes hit 4-of-7 out of the gate and goals were from long range - Colorado clamped down on the home team’s shooters. even had the ball bounce their way a few times. Disterhoft missed a free throw but Whitney 13 minutes remaining. Jennings was able to get the rare offensive rebound and put it in for a double-digit Iowa lead. Morgan Eye hit Missouri’s fifth 3-pointer in that early span for a 17-16 Tigers’ At the half’s mid-way point, CU still trailed by eight and found itself trading Smith scored her first basket since early in the second half to make it a 47-38 game. The edge. On that play, away from the ball Lauren Huggins was called for a foul, allowing baskets – not a good way to catch up – until Reese and Swan hit back-to-back jump Buffaloes were able to force a Jennings miss, but during a mad scramble for the rebound, Till the Tigers another possession. They ended up with two, after an offensive rebound, shots to cut Wyoming’s lead to 59-54. corralled the ball from her knees and pitched out to Dixon for her fourth 3-pointer as the lead but the Buffaloes stood tall with a pair of stops and that was just the beginning. The Buffs were reenergized and rolling. Back-to-back jump shots by Sborov and quickly went back to double-digits. Beard-Fails gave Colorado the lead back with a bucket and Jasmine Sborov hit a Hartman’s short banker completed CU’s 10-1 run. A one-point lead was exchanged “Give Iowa a lot of credit,” Lappe said. “I thought their spurt to end the first half and at pair of free throws for a 20-17 lead. until Swan scored on a smooth pivot move to send the Buffs up 64-62, then collected the beginning of the second half was the difference in the game.” Jen Reese scored all 14 of her points in the second half. Even when it seemed she was Haley Smith continued the run, scoring easily after gathering in an offensive a defensive rebound at the other end, then connected on two free throws to put CU about to get going, scoring on Colorado’s first two second half possessions, she was hit with board. Following a Bri Watts free throw, Jamee Swan stole the ball and went coast- ahead 66-62 with 2:55 left. two quick fouls that gave her four total with nearly 18 minutes remaining. to-coast for a layup as the Buffs built a 28-19 advantage. A Woodward trey brought the Cowgirls to within 66-65, but Swan’s conventional Iowa built its lead to 15 at 59-44 with 8:39 left, but the Buffaloes put up a good fight Huggins capped off the 17-4 run with a 3-pointer. She was the ninth Colorado three-point play with 1:40 remaining pushed the Buffs up 69-65. After Dent cut it to to end the game. Reese reentered and scored six straight for Colorado to cut the Hawkeye lead player to score in the first half alone as the Buffaloes led 31-19. Missouri was held 69-67, Sborov hit a pair of free throws to restore CU’s four-point advantage (71-67). Smith and Sborov hit one free throw each in the final minute but Dent answered to 61-52. But by this time, with nearly everyone in some sort of foul trouble, Iowa attacked. scoreless after Eye’s 3-pointer, for 6:19 until Bri Porter ended the drought with under Back-to-back layups by Dixon and Kali Peschel had Iowa running back out to an 18-point with field goals each time and brought Wyoming to within 73-71 with 30.5 seconds advantage with 4:31 left. a minute left. to play – and the Cowgirls had the ball. To their credit, the Buffaloes never quit. Down 72-54, Colorado began to press. The Kayla McDowell and Jordan Frericks led Missouri with 10 points each. Coming out of a time out, Dent missed a chance to tie and Swan was fouled after Buffaloes forced two turnovers helping a 9-0 run led by five straight from Sborov. Iowa figured snaring the rebound. She made three of four free throws in the final 13 seconds and out the press and hit free throws for the final margin. the Buffs finally could relax.

64 box scores

GAME 11 GAME 12 GAME 13 LONG BEACH STATE 62, COLORADO 56 #15/15 STANFORD 62, COLORADO 55 CALIFORNIA 75, COLORADO 59 Dec. 30, 2014, Boulder, Colo. (Coors Events Center) Jan. 3, 2015, Stanford, Calif. (Maples Pavilion) Jan. 5, 2015, Berkeley, Calif. (Haas Pavilion) VISITORS: Long Beach State 13-1 VISITORS: Colorado 7-5, 0-1 VISITORS: Colorado 7-6, 0-2 Pac-12 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min 22 Montgomery, Madison f 3-5 0-1 0-1 11 2 16022119 31 Beard-Fails, Zoe f 1-5 0-0 1-2 00 0 43210016 31 Beard-Fails, Zoe f 0-2 0-0 0-0 00 0 0000108 11 Meneses, Hallie g 3-9 2-3 0-0 10 1 28220227 34 Reese, Jen f 4-9 0-0 2-3 12 3 410 010026 34 Reese, Jen f 6-12 1-1 2-2 17 8 115 120031 20 Benton, Raven g 1-8 0-2 2-4 15 6 44120216 01 Kresl, Lexy g 3-9 0-3 2-2 15 6 38500031 01 Kresl, Lexy g 1-6 0-2 0-0 16 7 12330023 21 Kim, Anna g 3-6 0-1 8-8 01 1 314 310027 21 Sborov, Jasmine g 2-8 0-3 2-4 32 5 16200027 21 Sborov, Jasmine g 2-5 0-0 2-2 07 7 46140120 31 Dooley, Chantel g 2-6 2-4 0-0 11 2 26100721 22 Smith, Haley g 3-8 0-2 0-0 14 5 36031027 22 Smith, Haley g 2-12 0-1 0-0 14 5 34121130 03 Sanchez, Alex 4-7 0-1 0-0 00 0 18501128 13 Thomas, Brecca 1-4 1-1 1-2 01 1 14020114 03 Watts, Bri 0-2 0-0 0-0 30 3 10000110 13 Sawyer, Jewelyn 1-4 0-0 1-4 00 0 03100016 15 Correal, Zoe 3-6 0-0 0-0 01 1 26000015 13 Thomas, Brecca 3-4 2-3 0-0 00 0 28250020 23 Wilson, Cecily 0-0 0-0 0-0 01 1 000001720 Hartmann, Alina 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 000000215 Correal, Zoe 0-0 0-0 0-0 11 2 5001004 32 Hudson, Devin 3-9 0-0 0-0 53 8 16121021 24 Huggins, Lauren 0-1 0-1 0-0 00 0 20120021 20 Hartmann, Alina 1-2 1-1 0-0 01 1 03310018 44 Spargo, Lauren 3-6 1-3 0-0 03 3 27010018 50 Swan, Jamee 3-9 0-0 6-6 5510 3 12 130021 24 Huggins, Lauren 0-1 0-1 0-0 01 1 00030011 TEAM 22 1 TEAM 13 4 1 50 Swan, Jamee 8-16 1-1 4-8 23 5 221 310125 Totals...... 23-60 5-15 11-17 9 17 26 16 62 14 11 414 200 Totals...... 20-59 1-10 14-19 12 23 35 23 55 11 13 11200 TEAM 34 7 Totals...... 23-62 5-10 8-12 12 34 46 19 59 14 23 24200 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 13-31 41.9% 2nd Half: 10-29 34.5% Game: 38.3% DEADBALL TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 10-29 34.5% 2nd Half: 10-30 33.3% Game: 33.9% DEADBALL 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 2-6 33.3% 2nd Half: 3-9 33.3% Game: 33.3% REBOUNDS 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 0-5 0.0% 2nd Half: 1-5 20.0% Game: 10.0% REBOUNDS TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 10-27 37.0% 2nd Half: 13-35 37.1% Game: 37.1% DEADBALL F Throw % 1st Half: 0-3 0.0% 2nd Half: 11-14 78.6% Game: 64.7% 3 F Throw % 1st Half: 5-9 55.6% 2nd Half: 9-10 90.0% Game: 73.7% 6 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 1-3 33.3% 2nd Half: 4-7 57.1% Game: 50.0% REBOUNDS HOME: Colorado 7-5 HOME: Stanford 9-4, 1-0 F Throw % 1st Half: 2-2 100% 2nd Half: 6-10 60.0% Game: 66.7% 2 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min HOME: California 10-3, 2-0 Pac-12 31 Beard-Fails, Zoe f 7-13 0-0 0-0 53 8 214 211131 05 Johnson, Kaylee f 0-4 0-0 0-1 14 5 50121019 41 Samuelson, Bonnie f 2-8 1-6 2-2 12 3 17110034 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min 34 Reese, Jen f 1-8 0-0 7-8 33 6 39220128 03 Cowling, Mikayla f 6-8 0-2 0-0 03 3 312 501234 13 Thomas, Brecca g 1-1 1-1 0-0 01 1 23090118 01 Thompson, Lili g 7-12 2-3 1-2 14 5 017 050232 33 Orrange, Amber g10-16 2-2 4-6 12 3 426 330033 21 Gray, Reshanda f 4-12 0-0 9-16 5510 3 17 121024 21 Sborov, Jasmine g 1-5 0-1 1-2 05 5 33271031 10 Jefflo, Mercedes g 2-6 0-3 0-0 12 3 14520024 22 Smith, Haley g 2-5 1-2 2-3 06 6 27020030 44 Samuelson, Karlie g 0-2 0-2 0-2 02 2 20210125 00 Green, Alex 0-1 0-0 0-0 00 0 100001215 Boyd, Brittany g 8-16 1-2 2-5 2 12 14 1 19 640736 15 Correal, Zoe 0-1 0-0 0-0 11 2 0000002 33 Green, Gabby g 3-11 0-2 0-0 21 3 06420532 20 Hartmann, Alina 2-3 1-2 0-0 20 2 05200115 04 Greenfield, Taylor 0-1 0-0 0-0 11 2 00010010 10 Roberson, Briana 2-3 1-2 2-2 02 2 27010012 12 Davidson, Penina 3-6 1-2 0-0 02 2 17120026 24 Huggins, Lauren 0-8 0-8 0-0 11 2 10100017 23 Shine, Brittany 2-5 0-3 0-2 01 1 0411008 50 Swan, Jamee 7-12 0-0 1-2 6915 2 15 245029 12 McPhee, Brittany 0-0 0-0 1-2 00 0 0100003 24 McCall, Erica 0-2 0-0 2-2 22 4 02102011 40 Hartman, Justine 2-3 0-0 0-0 02 2 34002013 TEAM 12 3 44 Waters, KC 1-1 0-0 0-0 11 2 0200103 Totals...... 21-56 3-14 11-15 19 31 50 15 56 11 25 74200 25 Payne, Erica 0-1 0-0 0-2 13 4 1000109 32 Johnson, Kailee 1-3 0-0 0-0 21 3 12012010 TEAM TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 12-29 41.4% 2nd Half: 9-27 33.3% Game: 37.5% DEADBALL TEAM 22 4 1 Totals...... 31-68 2-14 11-23 11 29 40 12 75 23 13 514 200 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 2-8 25.0% 2nd Half: 1-6 16.7% Game: 21.4% REBOUNDS Totals...... 22-53 6-15 12-21 12 25 37 17 62 8 16 64200 F Throw % 1st Half: 0-0 0.0% 2nd Half: 11-15 73.3% Game: 73.3% 3 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 14-35 40.0% 2nd Half: 17-33 51.5% Game: 45.6% DEADBALL TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 12-28 42.9% 2nd Half: 10-25 40.0% Game: 41.5% DEADBALL 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 1-4 25.0% 2nd Half: 1-10 10.0% Game: 14.3% REBOUNDS Officials: Charles Gonzalez, Cathi Cornell, Brian Woods 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 3-6 50.0% 2nd Half: 3-9 33.3% Game: 40.0% REBOUNDS F Throw % 1st Half: 4-9 44.4% 2nd Half: 7-14 50.0% Game: 47.8% 4 Technical fouls: Colorado-None. Long Beach State-Hudson, Devin. F Throw % 1st Half: 5-8 62.5% 2nd Half: 7-13 53.8% Game: 57.1% 6 Attendance: 1747 Officials: Marianne Karp, Shelley Russi, Benito Luna Officials: Brenda Pantoja, Penny Davis, Lorena Ahumada Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Technical fouls: Colorado-None. Stanford-None. Technical fouls: Colorado-None. California-None. Long Beach State 28 34 62 Attendance: 3507 Attendance: 1350 Colorado 26 30 56 Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total BOULDER – Tis the season, but the Colorado women’s basketball team might have Colorado 25 30 55 Colorado 23 36 59 taken this “better-to-give” thing a bit too far. CU gave, gave and gave some more Stanford 32 30 62 California 33 42 75 Tuesday night, offering up 22 points off of 25 turnovers to Long Beach State, which was no doubt appreciative and left the Coors Events Center with a 62-56 win. STANFORD, Calif. – Nothing comes easy once conference play begins and Colorado had the envious task of opening with the 15th ranked team in the country on their home BERKELEY, Calif. – California’s inside game was too much to handle as the Golden In spite of themselves and their ill-timed generosity, the Buffaloes (7-4) didn’t go court, a place the Buffaloes have never won. Bears defeated Colorado 75-59 in a Pac-12 Conference game Monday evening at Haas quietly. They cut a 13-point second-half deficit to two before faltering in the final 5 The final result still favored the home team, but Colorado proved to be a worthy early Pavilion in Berkeley. minutes, allowing the 49ers (13-1) to win their 11th consecutive game. opponent for the defending league champions and the Buffaloes came away with plenty California scored 52 points inside the paint, mostly to the benefit of leading scorer “Give Long Beach State a lot of credit,” said CU coach Linda Lappe. “They’re 13- of reasons to feel good about moving forward. Rashanda Gray who had 17 points and 10 rebounds. 1 for a reason...they’re tough and they make plays when they need to. We turned the Colorado completely erased an 11-point second half deficit, but a late 8-0 run gave Jamee Swan led Colorado with 21 points and five rebounds. Jen Reese pitched in ball over way too many times, there were too many possessions when we didn’t even Stanford enough of a cushion to hold on for a 62-55 Saturday night at Maples Pavilion in 15 points on 6-of-12 shooting with eight rebounds. get a shot.” the Pac-12 Conference opener for both teams. CU got a double-double (15 points, 15 rebounds) from Jamee Swan and a career- Jamee Swan had her second consecutive double-double leading the Buffaloes with 12 The Golden Bears also took advantage of 23 Colorado turnovers, accounting for 21 high 14 points from Zoe Beard-Fails, who also contributed eight rebounds as the points and a game-high 10 rebounds. points. Buffs won the board battle 50-26. Colorado (7-5, 0-1) had several bright moments defensively. The Buffaloes forced 16 Cal’s Brittany Boyd had 19 points, 14 rebounds, seven steals and six assists. “We knew that we would have an advantage in the post,” Lappe said. “And both turnovers, several coming on shot clock violations after 30 seconds of intense defense. California continually pounded the ball inside to the 6-foot, 3-inch Gray, and Zoe and Jamee have been playing really well. I thought their energy, and toughness Colorado played even – and at times better than the Cardinal - on the boards for most of despite her low field goal numbers – she made just 4-of-12 from the field – it was were two things that they brought.” the game, although Stanford would end up with a slight overall edge (37-35). effective as she continually made it to the foul line, hitting 9-of-16. But one thing the Buffaloes couldn’t stop was the backcourt combination of Amber Beard-Fails scored the Buffs’ first 6 points and 8 of their first 15. While she hit four When Colorado could get stops, they struggled to score. The Buffaloes shot just 37 Orrange and Lili Thompson. The Cardinal duo combined for 43 of Stanford’s 62 points, percent and fell victim to California’s ability to run off a defensive rebound, resulting of her six shots during that span, her teammates could hit only 3 of 14 field goal hitting both the outside shot and getting into the paint as well. attempts. Swan added six first-half points, doing the majority of her scoring after Orrange had a game-high 26 points on 10-of-16 shooting with a pair of 3-pointers. in 20 fast break points. Boyd controlled that tempo as she was just three steals and intermission. Thompson had 17 points making 7-of-12. four assists shy of a quadruple double. With 12:09 left and trailing 45-32, the Buffs had committed 23 of their final Colorado set the tone defensively early as Stanford’s first two possessions ended in a “(Especially in the second half) they pounded it inside and we didn’t have an turnover total. Making matters (and the score) worse, they had hit only 2 of 10 from blocked shot and a shot clock violation as the Buffaloes held an early 5-2 lead. Thompson answer,” CU coach Linda Lappe said. “We didn’t have an answer down low, we didn’t the field. got going for the Cardinal (9-4, 1-0) who scored seven straight for a four point advantage. have an answer for their layups in transition. We’ll regroup and get back into it.” But CU settled down. A technical foul on Devin Hudson resulted in two free throws Swan scored four in a row for the Buffaloes who tied the game at 11-11, but she California never trailed. After Reese hit her first two shots to tie the game at 4-4, from Jen Reese and launched a 14-3 run that pulled the Buffs to within 48-46 on picked up her second foul less than 10 minutes in. Zoe Beard-Fails, making her third start Cal scored the next eight. Jasmine Sborov got aggressive for the Buffaloes, darting another pair of Reese foul shots with 5:02 left. Reese hit seven of her eight free throw of the season also got into foul trouble, forcing the Buffaloes deep into their frontcourt to the rim on consecutive layups to slice the Bears lead in half. bench. attempts, but she was only 1-of-8 from the field. Following a Boyd jumper, Reese connected on her third 3-pointer of the season and During its comeback, CU stymied Long Beach with a 3-2 zone, resulting in the San Francisco native Zoe Correal, who had played just 10 minutes in the previous four games, put in some key minutes. She scored all of her career-best six points, during a Swan scored on a fast break bucket to pull the Buffaloes within one (14-13), with 49ers shooting 2-for-12 from the field. But in the final 5 minutes, the Buffs could seven minute stretch in the first half. 10:54 remaining. creep no closer than two points. The 49ers increased their lead to as many as nine Correal’s minutes came at a time that halted Stanford’s biggest run. Orrange had scored California responded with three straight buckets in the paint and led 20-13. The points (61-52) and left Boulder with their 11th consecutive win. five points during a 9-0 run that gave the Cardinal a 30-19 lead. Buffaloes fought back to make it a 1-point game again as a 6-0 run ending with a Giving up 13 points off of 14 first-half turnovers, the Buffs sabotaged themselves Stanford was red hot early, but cooled off at the right time. The Cardinal scored just Haley Smith field goal made it a 20-19 game at the 7:36 mark. time and again in trying to cope with the 49ers frequently changing defense. Still, CU two points in the final 4:17 and none after Thompson scored from 15-feet out with 3:31 While Swan and Reese accounted for most of Colorado’s points, Boyd was able to trailed only by two points (28-26) at the break after leading for the first 11:30. left as Stanford’s lead was down to 32-25 at the break. get everyone involved. Penina Davidson drilled a 3-pointer, Gabby Green and Justine The Buffs led by as many as five points (9-4) early, but Long Beach caught up and Shortly after Briana Roberson put Stanford back into a double-digit lead at 42-31 with Hartman added points as a 13-2 run late in the first allowed the Bears a 10-point passed the home team on a pair of 3-pointers by Hallie Meneses. Her first trey tied a 3-pointer, the Buffaloes turned it up defensively. halftime lead (33-23). the score at 15-15 and her second gave the 49ers their first lead of the night at 18- Colorado forced seven Stanford turnovers held the Cardinal scoreless over a 4:44 “We did some good things in the first half,” Lappe said. “But it went down from 15 with just over 8 minutes left before intermission. stretch that put the Buffaloes back in the lead. Haley Smith and Swan scored on back- From there, the Buffs managed only one more first-half lead, going up 19-18 on a to-back layups to start the run. Lexy Kresl would then score consecutive baskets to bring there. We have to be ready to play.” put-back by Swan. The 49ers took advantage of six Buffs turnovers and a 3:48 CU CU to within two at 42-40. Swan and Reese started the second half with layups and Brecca Thomas hit a 3- drought to go up 24-19. The Buffs eventually fell behind 28-22, but closed the half The comeback was complete when freshman Brecca Thomas hit CU’s only 3-pointer of pointer to cut the Cal lead to 37-30, four minutes in. But the Buffs missed their next the game, with 10:14 left giving the Buffaloes a 43-42 lead. five shots which allowed Cal a 6-0 run over 2:13 to take a 43-30 advantage. with a 4-0 run and closed to within a basket at the half. The teams’ 54 combined first- But Stanford’s Bonnie Samuelson responded immediately with a 3-pointer of her own half points was the second-lowest of the season in a CU contest, trailing the 51 in Gray made four straight free throws and Boyd scored on a runner in the lane to put to put the Cardinal back on top. Samuelson’s 3-pointer, her only make on six tries, sparked Cal up 49-35. Swan scored consecutive baskets on nice post moves to bring the deficit the Colorado State game. an 8-0 run as the Cardinal retook the lead 50-43. Meanwhile, the 49ers’ leading scorer, Raven Benton (11.7 ppg), went to the bench Swan pulled Colorado back to four at 51-47, but the Buffaloes missed their next three to 10 one more time. with two personal fouls at the 10:01 mark and remained seated for the rest of the half. shots and Stanford reclaimed a double-digit lead at 57-47. Mikayla Cowling scored four straight points and Boyd pitched in the next five as After starting the second half, Benton again went to the bench only 3 minutes in after Colorado clamped down for one final time. Leading scorer Jen Reese who had been Cal went on an 11-2 run to put the game out of reach. hurting a knee on a breakaway layup attempt that she missed. silent for most of the game scored six of her 10 points in the final minutes with a long “(Cal) made us turn over the ball more than we wanted to,” Reese said. “We didn’t Once again, the 49ers didn’t suffer greatly with Benton temporarily sidelined. They jumper bringing the Buffaloes to within four at 57-53 with just over a minute remaining. play together for a 40 minutes. We had spurts where we did, but spurts where we opened the second half with a 15-2 run and took the first of two 13-point lead – 43- But the Buffaloes couldn’t draw any closer as Orrange scored her 10th bucket of the didn’t and we can’t do that.” 30. CU finally got a layup from Swan to stop a 12-0 Long Beach surge, but by then game and also hit a free throw in the final seconds. the 49ers were in command and the Buffs were still struggling to protect the ball.

65 box scores

GAME 14 USC 81, COLORADO 61 Jan. 9, 2015, Boulder, Colo. (Coors Events Center) VISITORS: USC 10-5, 2-2 Pac-12 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min 13 Horn, Kaneisha f 3-7 0-0 3-5 16 7 39203327 21 Vaioletama, Alexyz f 7-13 0-0 6-6 15 6 120 101134 01 Adams, Jordan g 2-6 0-1 1-2 22 4 15210531 05 Calvert, McKenzie g 8-18 1-2 3-4 11 2 320 121135 23 Barrett, Brianna g 3-8 1-2 10-13 06 6 117 430231 10 Jaco, Courtney 2-5 2-3 0-0 00 0 36100117 24 Edelman, Drew 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 0000001 25 Lloyd, Alexis 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 0010006 35 Simon, Kristen 2-6 0-0 0-1 32 5 34010017 43 Okonkwo, Amy 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 0000001 TEAM 42 6 1 Totals...... 27-63 4-8 23-31 12 24 36 15 81 12 8513 200 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 16-37 43.2% 2nd Half: 11-26 42.3% Game: 42.9% DEADBALL 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 2-3 66.7% 2nd Half: 2-5 40.0% Game: 50.0% REBOUNDS F Throw % 1st Half: 6-9 66.7% 2nd Half: 17-22 77.3% Game: 74.2% 4 HOME: Colorado 7-7, 0-3 Pac-12 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min 31 Beard-Fails, Zoe f 2-4 0-0 0-0 24 6 34131115 50 Swan, Jamee f 6-16 0-0 2-4 36 9 214 055035 01 Kresl, Lexy g 2-9 0-2 0-0 12 3 44651029 21 Sborov, Jasmine g 5-10 0-0 0-1 22 4 010 220128 22 Smith, Haley g 3-6 0-1 1-2 23 5 57200122 03 Watts, Bri 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 0000001 13 Thomas, Brecca 1-1 0-0 0-0 01 1 22340114 15 Correal, Zoe 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 0000105 20 Hartmann, Alina 2-5 0-1 0-0 12 3 24001014 24 Huggins, Lauren 1-2 1-2 0-0 00 0 13000014 34 Reese, Jen 5-8 0-0 3-4 17 8 213 210023 TEAM 11 2 1 Totals...... 27-61 1-6 6-11 13 28 41 21 61 16 21 94200 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 13-31 41.9% 2nd Half: 14-30 46.7% Game: 44.3% DEADBALL 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 0-2 0.0% 2nd Half: 1-4 25.0% Game: 16.7% REBOUNDS F Throw % 1st Half: 1-4 25.0% 2nd Half: 5-7 71.4% Game: 54.5% 2 Officials: Lisa Jones, Karen Lasuik, Shelley Nakasone Technical fouls: Colorado-None. USC-None. Attendance: 1701 Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total USC 40 41 81 Colorado 27 34 61 BOULDER – If the Colorado women’s basketball team was counting on the rigors of the road rattling Southern California, it didn’t happen. Leaving LA for the first time in a month – or in eight games – the Trojans made themselves at home Friday night in the Coors Events Center, but with lots of unwarranted hospitality from the Buffaloes. Getting 22 points from 21 CU turnovers, USC rolled to an 81-61 Pac-12 Conference win. The Buffs committed 11 of their turnovers in the first half, digging themselves an early hole with a very narrow escape route. CU (7-7, 0-3) never found it, losing its fourth consecutive game and its sixth of the past seven. The Buffs trailed by as many as 19 points late in the first half and were never able to pull closer than 9 points in the second half. Entering Friday night, the Trojans (10-5, 2-2) had lost three of their past four games, including a split with the Oregon schools in the Pac-12’s opening weekend. “I thought we did some really good things,” CU coach Linda Lappe said, “but we didn’t start off well (and) it didn’t seem like we could ever catch up . . . but give USC credit, they came in here with a lot of confidence and played hard.” Lappe said her team, which faces UCLA on Sunday at the CEC (2 p.m., Pac-12 Network), “just has to regroup and keep getting better, come to work every day . . . I feel like we have gotten better but if you look at one stat, it’s the turnovers. “We have to tighten up defensively, but offensively if we take care of the ball (Friday night) it’s a totally different game at halftime.” The Buffs trailed 40-27 at intermission, but it took a 6-0 run to close the half to get them that close. And that run could have been 8-0 had Jamee Swan and Jasmine Sborov converted free throws for three-point plays. But the Buffs couldn’t complain, less than a minute earlier they trailed 40-21 with that 19-point deficit marking their largest at home this season. It surpassed the 14-point deficit they faced against Colorado State in the Omni Hotels Classic. The Buffs rallied to win that one 87-81 in double overtime, but to duplicate that – OT or not – against the Trojans would be difficult. For starters, CU’s turnovers would have to decrease. Of the Buffs’ 11 first-half turnovers, four came in the first 4:03. The Trojans got 14 first-half points off of the home team’s errors, then eight more in the second as a result of the Buffs’ 10 turnovers. The 11 first-half errors were largely responsible for CU failing to score on consecutive possessions until the 6-0 run to close the half. Meanwhile, CU got only eight points from USC’s eight miscues in 40 minutes. Guard Lexy Kresl said the Buffs can combat their turnover epidemic by “having confidence, handling the ball and handling the pressure . . . we just have to attack, when you’re not aggressive you make more mistakes.” Added Lappe: “It’s not that we’re bad ball handlers, it’s just making the right reads and the right passes.” CU shot 41.9 percent (13-for-31) from the field in the first 20 minutes and the Trojans weren’t astoundingly better, hitting 43.2 percent (16-of-37). It merely underscored CU’s need to take better care of the ball in the second half, it happened for a while but not consistently enough for the Buffs to catch up. USC finished the night shooting 42.9 percent (27-of-63) while CU checked out at 44.3 percent (27-of-61). And that takes the Buffs back to the turnovers that ultimately cost them the game. Three Buffs scored in double figures, topped by Swan’s 14 points. Jen Reese added 13 and Sborov 10. The Trojans got 20 points each from Alexyz Vaioletama and McKenzie Calvert, and 17 from Brianna Barrett. USC’s aggressiveness in getting to the basket was obvious. The Trojans attempted 31 free throws, making 23, while the Buffs went 8-for-11 from the foul line. “Yeah,” said Lappe, “I think we can be more aggressive in getting to the rim.” Opening the second half with a conventional three-point play from Swan, the Buffs trimmed the Trojans’ lead to 10 (40-30). But it took nearly 8 minutes before they finally cut USC’s lead to single digits. Lauren Huggins hit a 3-pointer from the top of the key to pull CU to within nine points (56-47) with 12:17 to play. But that was as close as the Buffs could get. The Trojans responded with five quick points, rebuilt a 14-point lead (61-47) and led by as many as 20 in the final minute.

66 box scores

GAME 15 GAME 16 GAME 17 UCLA 90, COLORADO 84 COLORADO 77, UTAH 72 OT COLORADO 73, UTAH 54 Jan. 11, 2015, Boulder, Colo. (Coors Events Center) Jan. 14, 2015, Boulder, Colo. (Coors Events Center) Jan. 18, 2015, Salt Lake City, Utah (Huntsman Center) VISITORS: UCLA 7-9, 3-2 Pac-12 VISITORS: Utah 6-10, 0-5 Pac-12 VISITORS: Colorado 9-8, 2-4 Pac-12 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min 10 Swain, Kacy f 3-7 0-0 1-4 34 7 17110222 11 Wicijowski, Taryn f10-15 1-4 8-13 6814 4 29 350143 34 Reese, Jen f 2-5 0-0 2-2 07 7 16210028 34 Costa, Corinne f 8-11 0-0 0-0 23 5 316 222026 32 Boclair, Tanaeya f 4-12 0-2 4-7 20 2 312 030140 50 Swan, Jamee f 3-7 0-0 4-4 04 4 210 231228 02 Korver, Kari g 4-8 4-8 5-6 02 2 317 100029 33 Fatuesi, Joeseta c 4-12 1-3 0-0 24 6 59011130 01 Kresl, Lexy g 6-13 2-3 4-4 14 5 218 420229 03 Canada, Jordin g 3-10 0-0 4-6 01 1 210 931232 14 Crozon, Paige g 3-7 0-2 3-4 13 4 39110139 21 Sborov, Jasmine g 1-4 0-1 0-0 13 4 12200019 05 Caldwell, Recee’ g 5-6 2-3 2-2 01 1 014 111020 22 Rodriguez, Danielle g 3-6 0-0 1-2 13 4 57402133 22 Smith, Haley g 5-11 0-0 1-1 15 6 111 200129 11 Drummer, Lejahna 6-10 0-0 1-1 12 3 213 000121 05 Wilson, Cheyenne 2-9 0-6 0-0 10 1 44110122 03 Watts, Bri 0-1 0-0 0-0 00 0 0000001 20 Williams, Dominique 0-0 0-0 0-0 01 1 000100210 Arquette, Nakia 0-2 0-2 0-0 12 3 30000010 13 Thomas, Brecca 2-4 1-2 0-0 00 0 35210112 21 Fields, Nirra 5-10 0-1 0-0 10 1 210 220426 21 Anae, Wendy 1-2 0-0 0-0 10 1 120000715 Correal, Zoe 0-1 0-0 2-2 12 3 12210013 22 Poteet, Madeline 1-1 1-1 0-0 00 0 030000424 Nawahine, Valerie 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 101000120 Hartmann, Alina 3-4 2-2 0-0 10 1 38000013 23 Hayes, Kelli 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 0000007 TEAM 33 6 24 Huggins, Lauren 3-6 3-6 0-0 00 0 09100118 25 Billings, Monique 0-3 0-0 0-0 11 2 10010011 Totals...... 27-65 2-19 16-26 18 23 41 29 72 10 11 36225 31 Beard-Fails, Zoe 1-2 0-0 0-1 01 1 12110110 TEAM 51 6 1 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 10-22 45.5% 2nd Half: 13-30 43.3% OT: 4-13 30.8% Game: 41.5% DEADBALL TEAM 50 5 Totals...... 35-66 7-13 13-19 13 16 29 14 90 16 12 49200 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 0-7 0.0% 2nd Half: 1-6 16.7% OT: 1-6 16.7% Game: 10.5% REBOUNDS Totals...... 26-58 8-14 13-14 10 26 36 15 73 18 918200 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 20-33 60.6% 2nd Half: 15-33 45.5% Game: 53.0% DEADBALL F Throw % 1st Half: 11-15 73.3% 2nd Half: 5-10 50.0% OT: 0-1 0.0% Game: 61.5% 7 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 10-31 32.3% 2nd Half: 16-27 59.3% Game: 44.8% DEADBALL 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 5-9 55.6% 2nd Half: 2-3 50.0% Game: 53.8% REBOUNDS 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 1-3 33.3% 2nd Half: 7-11 63.6% Game: 57.1% REBOUNDS F Throw % 1st Half: 5-7 71.4% 2nd Half: 8-12 66.7% Game: 68.4% 2 HOME: Colorado 8-8, 1-4 Pac-12 F Throw % 1st Half: 6-7 85.7% 2nd Half: 7-7 100% Game: 92.9% 0 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min HOME: Colorado 7-8, 0-4 Pac-12 34 Reese, Jen f 2-6 0-0 2-2 25 7 46122242 HOME: Utah 6-11, 0-6 Pac-12 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min 50 Swan, Jamee f 3-7 0-0 1-2 03 3 47113024 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min 34 Reese, Jen f14-19 0-0 2-2 34 7 230 521036 01 Kresl, Lexy g 6-8 3-4 11-16 02 2 326 440229 11 Wicijowski, Taryn f 2-5 0-1 2-2 30 3 46440038 50 Swan, Jamee f 2-7 0-0 1-1 06 6 25432135 21 Sborov, Jasmine g 2-6 0-1 1-2 05 5 35111031 32 Boclair, Tanaeya f 3-6 1-2 2-2 12 3 09011028 01 Kresl, Lexy g 4-7 4-6 1-2 02 2 213 360237 22 Smith, Haley g 2-5 0-0 11-11 25 7 315 210134 33 Fatuesi, Joeseta c 3-8 1-5 0-0 08 8 17000025 21 Sborov, Jasmine g 1-2 0-1 2-2 14 5 34530124 03 Watts, Bri 0-0 0-0 0-0 10 1 000200214 Crozon, Paige g 1-4 1-2 0-0 02 2 03010020 22 Smith, Haley g 7-10 1-2 4-4 14 5 519 310026 13 Thomas, Brecca 3-7 1-1 4-4 02 2 111 100017 22 Rodriguez, Danielle g 4-11 1-4 5-6 03 3 214 420030 13 Thomas, Brecca 1-2 1-2 0-0 01 1 030100415 Correal, Zoe 1-1 0-0 0-1 11 2 12110216 01 Bowie, Gabrielle 0-2 0-2 0-0 00 0 30000010 15 Correal, Zoe 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 000000120 Hartmann, Alina 1-2 0-0 1-2 00 0 13100010 02 Matthews, Jada 0-0 0-0 1-2 00 0 1100003 20 Hartmann, Alina 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 000000624 Huggins, Lauren 0-1 0-1 0-0 00 0 20001014 05 Wilson, Cheyenne 2-7 0-2 0-0 12 3 34230129 24 Huggins, Lauren 2-7 2-7 0-0 00 0 16411022 31 Beard-Fails, Zoe 1-5 0-0 0-0 20 2 020000610 Arquette, Nakia 3-6 2-3 0-0 03 3 18000014 31 Beard-Fails, Zoe 2-3 0-0 0-0 21 3 3410009 TEAM 11 21 Anae, Wendy 0-0 0-0 2-2 01 1 0200002 TEAM 11 Totals...... 21-48 4-7 31-40 9 23 32 22 77 12 12 77225 24 Nawahine, Valerie 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 0000001 Totals...... 33-57 8-18 10-11 8 22 30 18 84 25 17 44200 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 13-26 50.0% 2nd Half: 6-17 35.3% OT: 2-5 40.0% Game: 43.8% DEADBALL TEAM 22 2 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 16-32 50.0% 2nd Half: 17-25 68.0% Game: 57.9% DEADBALL 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 3-4 75.0% 2nd Half: 1-3 33.3% OT: 0-0 0.0% Game: 57.1% REBOUNDS Totals...... 18-49 6-21 12-14 5 23 28 15 54 10 12 11200 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 7-12 58.3% 2nd Half: 1-6 16.7% Game: 44.4% REBOUNDS F Throw % 1st Half: 9-13 69.2% 2nd Half: 12-14 85.7% OT: 10-13 76.9% Game: 77.5% 4 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 10-23 43.5% 2nd Half: 8-26 30.8% Game: 36.7% DEADBALL F Throw % 1st Half: 2-2 100% 2nd Half: 8-9 88.9% Game: 90.9% 1 Officials: Anita Ortega, Shelley Russi, Kent Johnson 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 2-8 25.0% 2nd Half: 4-13 30.8% Game: 28.6% REBOUNDS Officials: Charles Gonzalez, Darren Krzesnik, Cheryl Flores Technical fouls: Colorado-None. Utah-None. F Throw % 1st Half: 2-2 100% 2nd Half: 10-12 83.3% Game: 85.7% 2 Attendance: 1652 Technical fouls: Colorado-None. UCLA-None. Officials: Melissa Barlow, Penny Davis, In’Fini Robinson Attendance: 2190 Score by Periods 1st 2nd OT Total Technical fouls: Colorado-None. Utah-None. Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Utah 31 32 9 72 Attendance: 523 Colorado 38 25 14 77 UCLA 50 40 90 Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Colorado 41 43 84 BOULDER – The Colorado women’s basketball team had never opened conference play Colorado 27 46 73 BOULDER – For about 30 minutes of Colorado’s Sunday afternoon game against UCLA, Jen – any conference play – with five consecutive losses. It required an extra 5 minutes and Utah 24 30 54 Reese was unstoppable. Her game was predictable, yet inevitable — cut, catch, turn, fire, stellar free throw shooting, but the resilient Buffs avoided that historical blemish with a swish, repeat. 77-72 overtime escape against Utah Wednesday night at the Coors Events Center. SALT LAKE CITY – The Colorado women’s basketball team required overtime to Her career-high 30 points were almost enough to pull off the Buffs’ biggest comeback CU (8-8, 1-4) broke a five-game losing streak and earned its first Pac-12 Conference defeat Utah on Wednesday night in Boulder, but on Sunday afternoon no extra time since 1982. Almost. Colorado fought back from 21 points down, but it couldn’t overcome an win of 2015. was needed for the Buffaloes to record a memorable road win. early rash of turnovers and poor shooting. The Buffs turned a laugher into a thriller into a “It feels good to get that one,” added Buffs coach Linda Lappe. “I liked how our Parlaying torrid 3-point shooting in the second half and skin-tight defense all heartbreaker and fell 90-84 to the Bruins at the Coors Events Center. team came out tonight.” game on the Utes’ Taryn Wicijowski, the Buffaloes took care of business in regulation That would be bold and aggressive, but the Utes (6-10, 0-5) didn’t rattle or roll over. Nonetheless, CU coach Linda Lappe called the game “probably the best we’ve played – and left the Huntsman Center with a 73-54 Pac-12 Conference victory. at least the last 30 minutes – all year long...I’m proud of how we competed and attacked, Rallying from an eight-point second-half deficit to tie the score at 63-63 with 1:23 to play, they forced the Buffs into their fourth overtime this season – the most in program CU (9-8, 2-4) won for the second time on the road this season and for the first time proud of how hard we worked. We took a good step in the right direction.” in Pac-12 play. It was the Buffs’ largest conference road win in 12 years — or since UCLA shot 50 percent from the field, 53.8 from 3-point range (7-of-13), and had an history. CU is 3-1 in those games. impressive six players in double figures, led by Kari Korver’s 17 points. CU’s accuracy was The Utes held a 41-32 rebound advantage and outscored the Buffs 42-16 in the paint. a 71-50 triumph at Kansas in 2003, current CU coach Linda Lappe’s senior season. even better, shooting 57.9 percent (33-of-57) from the field, including 60.8 percent in the But in OT, CU showed the same determination it discovered in a Sunday loss to UCLA and “We started well and had a lot of energy,” Lappe said. “Defensively, I liked our second half. didn’t falter. presence. They (Utah) missed shots, and a lot of them we caused by having our hands But neither the Buffs’ late marksmanship nor Reese’s individual heroics was enough. They Two minutes into the extra period, freshman Joeseta Fatuesi hit a 3-pointer for Utah’s up and our length.” lost their fifth consecutive game, their seventh in the past eight, and dropped to 0-4 in Pac- first lead – 68-67 – since 9-7. The teams traded one-point leads until Jen Reese, Lexy The Buffs hit eight of their 14 3-point field goal attempts, including going 7-for- Kresl, Jasmine Sborov and Haley Smith hit eight of 10 free throws in the final 1:33 to 12 Conference play (7-8 overall). 11 in the second half. Their final shooting numbers: 44.9 percent from the field, 57.1 The Buffs opened the game like the shellshocked team that committed 21 turnovers in an seal CU’s win. “We were comfortable going into overtime – we’ve been in a lot of them — although from beyond the arc. But they hit 63.6 in the final 20 minutes from long range and 81-61 loss to USC on Friday. They turned the ball over five times in Sunday’s first 10 minutes 57.1 percent from the field overall in the second half. and UCLA (7-9, 3-2) made them pay in transition, the Bruins turned those easy looks into 14 we could have won it in regulation,” Lappe said. “But we made enough plays down the fast-break points and they made eight of their first 11 shots. stretch (in OT).” Just as impressive, though, as the Buffs’ marksmanship was their inside defense UCLA opened with a full-court press and it denied CU good looks, the Buffs hit just two Making those plays led to Utes fouls and to Buffs free throws. CU made 31 of 40 on Wicijowski, who nearly singlehandedly carried the Utes in their 77-72 OT loss on of their first eight shots and went more than 4 minutes without scoring. The Bruins, attempts for the night, but went 10-of-13 in the overtime. Smith was perfect in the extra Wednesday in Boulder. meanwhile, used that drought to build their lead as large as 21 points. period – 4-for-4 – and for the night – 11-for-11. Kresl canned 11 of her 16 foul shot tries In that game, Wicijowski led all scorers with 29 points and all rebounders with 14. Slowly, though, the Buffs crept back in. A three-guard lineup that featured Lexy Kresl, and finished with a career-high 26 points. But four days later, the Buffs had her figured out, she finished with six points – none Smith added 15 and freshman Brecca Thomas scored a career-high 11 points. Thomas Jasmine Sborov and Alina Hartmann helped grease Colorado’s ball movement, as the Buffs in the second half – and three rebounds – none in the first half. hit eight of their final 12 shots with six of those makes coming off of assists. They got Reese was one of three freshmen – Zoe Correal and Alina Hartmann were the other pair – who aided in the Buffs’ bench productivity. CU’s subs outscored Utah’s 18-6. “Our posts may not have scored a lot for us (today), but they did a nice job open looks along the baseline, they got Kresl open above the break, where she hit four threes, defending,” Lappe said. “We talked a lot about how we were going to stop Taryn and Haley Smith feasted on jumpers from the free-throw line when the Bruins focused on her Up by a point with 3:04 left before intermission, the Buffs closed out the half with teammates. an 8-2 run and took a 38-31 lead to their locker room. It was their largest advantage of Wicijowski, she obviously hurt us at our place, we wanted to do some different things “They zoned a lot, but a lot of times I think they kind of get lost in the zone,” Smith said. the first half, and they never trailed after the 15-minute mark when the Utes forged a 9- on her. “And then they would lose our shooters on the wings and stuff. I definitely think there were 9 tie. “Jamee Swan did a nice job. Zoe Correal did a nice job as well. Just the way that some great holes that we were able to take advantage of.” Kresl scored her 10 first-half points in the first 12 minutes, going 3-for-3 from the field we doubled team, it was there every time, a defender could really count on that Most of the Buffs’ best looks were midrange jumpers, Reese and Smith picked UCLA’s 2-3 and hitting a pair of treys and two of three free throws. But her second personal foul sent double. I think we just caused her [Wicijowski] to think. And anytime you make her to the bench with 8:12 left in the period and she didn’t return. zone apart by cutting to open spaces. Reese was all but automatic, hitting from the baseline, players think, good things happen for you defensively.” the elbow, the wing, from everywhere. Also missing court time due to a pair of quick fouls was Jamee Swan, who played only 6 minutes and scored three first-half points (seven total). And Reese, coming off a career- And after scoring a career-high 26 points on Wednesday night, senior Lexy Kresl “It’s a lot about moving without the ball and trying to find the open gaps,” said Reese, again found Utah’s defense to her liking. She led all scorers Sunday with 18 points, who added seven rebounds, five assists and was 2-of-2 from the foul line. “I feel that as a high 30 points against UCLA, missed her only three field goal attempts and went to the team we did that, and people with the ball were finding the open players and those players locker room scoreless. She finished with six points. but got help from Haley Smith (11) and Swan (10). were able to knock the shots down.” Given those circumstances, CU needed bench help – and the subs delivered. Thomas The Buffs also went 13-for-14 from the free throw line, got 17 points off of 12 Utes The Buffs’ first half was remarkably efficient given their poor start — they shot 50 percent (9), Hartmann (3) and Correal (2) combined for 15 first-half points. turnovers and committed just nine themselves. They outrebounded the Utes 36-28, and trailed by just nine points at halftime. CU carried its hot streak through the break, and But CU’s late first-half momentum didn’t spill into the second half. Opening the final with Jen Reese grabbing a team-high seven boards. the Bruins cooled off, the Buffs cut UCLA’s lead to five points less than 2 minutes into the 20 minutes with a 6-0 run, Utah crept to 38-37 and forced a Buffs timeout. Danielle Rodriguez led Utah with 14 points and was the only Utes player in double Kresl and Sborov hit back-to-back jumpers, putting CU ahead 42-37 with 15:30 second half. figures. Utah was held to 36.7 percent (18-of-49) from the field. The Utes (6-10, 0- Reese tied the game 5 minutes into the second when she cut backdoor and dropped in a remaining. Not quite half a minute later, one of two free throws by Kresl sent the Buffs up 43-37, and when Reese hit a 15-foot jumper for her first points CU finished a 7-0 run 6) dropped their sixth consecutive game and now have lost seven of their last nine layup off of a feed from Jamee Swan. Lauren Huggins gave Colorado its first lead less than games. a minute later. She leaked through the Bruins’ full-court pressure and buried a 3-poinnter and pushed its advantage to eight (45-37). from the right wing. But Wicijowski and the Utes Utah kept pushing. After her 3-pointer from the top of The Buffs led 27-24 at halftime, taking the lead on a 3-pointer by Kresl with 5 From there, the teams went back-and-forth, UCLA finally pulled ahead through persistence the key drew them to 52-50, her pair of free throws with 1:23 to play tied the game at seconds before the buzzer. They were ahead for most of the half, up by as many as on the offensive glass — the Buffs won the rebounding battle by one (30-29) but still allowed 63-63. After a timeout with a minute remaining, the Utes turned the ball over with 38.9 five points before encountering a nearly 6-minute scoring drought and committing 13 offensive boards. seconds left. CU called timeout, but a traveling call on Kresl ended that possession and three of their four first-half turnovers. The Buffs’ chances effectively ended with 16 seconds left, when Swan crashed into the left Utah with 26 seconds to win it. The Utes took advantage, going on an 8-0 run and taking a three-point lead before With 15.3 seconds showing, the Utes took a timeout to set their final play. A layup Bruins’ defense on the fast break. She hit a layup and thought she had an opportunity to tie the Buffs righted themselves, caught up and went into intermission ahead. the game with a 3-point play, but Swan was whistling for charging. UCLA had the lead, the attempt by Danielle Rodriguez missed, the Buffs controlled the rebound and used their last timeout with 1.1 seconds remaining. At the 12:30 mark of the second half, CU opened an eight-point advantage (40- momentum and the ball. 32) then went ahead by double digits (50-40) for the first time on a Kresl layup. Less “It was a tough call,” Lappe said. “You have to call something. I probably should have A full-court pass by Reese was fielded at the top of the key by Swan, who steered a called timeout with Jamee being on the fast break. It was one play in a game that had a lot pass to Smith for a desperation shot from the left corner. It missed and once again the than a minute later, Jasmine Sborov added a reverse layup for a 52-40 lead – and with of plays, a lot of shots and a lot of calls. It wasn’t the game for sure.” Buffs were headed for OT. 8:02 to play the Buffs appeared to be reaching a rare comfort zone on the Pac-12 road. CU increased its advantage to as many as 21 points in the final minute and a half.

67 box scores

GAME 18 GAME 19 GAME 20 WASHINGTON 85, COLORADO 82 WASHINGTON STATE 73, COLORADO 68 #11/11 ARIZONA STATE 68, COLORADO 60 Jan. 23, 2015, Seattle, Wash. (Alaska Airlines Arena) Jan. 25, 2015, Pullman, Wash. (Beasley Coliseum) Jan. 30, 2015, Boulder, Colo. (Coors Events Center) VISITORS: Colorado 9-9, 2-5 Pac-12 VISITORS: Colorado 9-10, 2-6 Pac-12 VISITORS: Arizona State 19-2, 8-1 Pac-12 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min 34 Reese, Jen f 4-9 1-1 4-4 01 1 413 110018 34 Reese, Jen f 4-10 0-0 1-2 16 7 49140037 21 Brunner, Sophie f 3-5 0-0 9-11 3710 2 15 131130 50 Swan, Jamee f 9-15 1-1 3-4 5611 4 22 651037 50 Swan, Jamee f12-17 0-1 4-6 43 7 328 155035 24 Moos, Kelsey f 1-2 1-1 0-0 01 1 13010121 01 Kresl, Lexy g 8-16 5-10 2-2 17 8 223 340138 01 Kresl, Lexy g 5-8 2-5 3-3 17 8 315 370132 00 Hempen, Katie g 4-13 3-8 4-6 02 2 215 210132 21 Sborov, Jasmine g 3-7 0-1 0-0 14 5 46520433 21 Sborov, Jasmine g 0-2 0-0 0-0 03 3 50121013 10 Amukamara, Pr g 4-7 0-1 0-0 12 3 48420234 22 Smith, Haley g 1-5 0-0 4-4 33 6 56210024 22 Smith, Haley g 3-5 0-1 0-1 33 6 36120135 23 Davis, Elisha g 1-7 0-2 2-2 01 1 14320132 13 Thomas, Brecca 0-1 0-1 0-0 00 0 000100203 Watts, Bri 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 000000101 Hawkins, Arnecia 3-3 2-2 0-0 00 0 28020113 15 Correal, Zoe 0-1 0-0 0-0 00 0 200100413 Thomas, Brecca 0-2 0-0 0-0 01 1 001200711 Amukamara, Pe 0-1 0-0 0-0 00 0 20000010 20 Hartmann, Alina 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 000000215 Correal, Zoe 0-0 0-0 0-0 01 1 100000122 Dornstauder, Quinn 4-6 0-0 3-4 25 7 111 012020 24 Huggins, Lauren 1-3 1-3 0-0 02 2 13100021 20 Hartmann, Alina 2-4 0-2 1-2 13 4 05020015 43 Normen, Elliza 2-3 0-0 0-0 01 1 3411008 31 Beard-Fails, Zoe 4-9 0-0 1-3 32 5 29311021 24 Huggins, Lauren 1-5 1-5 0-0 02 2 43030118 TEAM 17 8 TEAM 33 31 Beard-Fails, Zoe 1-3 0-0 0-0 12 3 4200006 Totals...... 22-47 6-14 18-23 7 26 33 18 68 11 14 37200 Totals...... 30-66 8-17 14-17 13 28 41 24 82 21 16 25200 TEAM 11 2 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 9-25 36.0% 2nd Half: 13-22 59.1% Game: 46.8% DEADBALL Totals...... 28-56 3-14 9-14 12 32 44 27 68 8 27 63200 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 17-38 44.7% 2nd Half: 13-28 46.4% Game: 45.5% DEADBALL 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 3-9 33.3% 2nd Half: 3-5 60.0% Game: 42.9% REBOUNDS 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 4-8 50.0% 2nd Half: 4-9 44.4% Game: 47.1% REBOUNDS TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 14-25 56.0% 2nd Half: 14-31 45.2% Game: 50.0% DEADBALL F Throw % 1st Half: 9-13 69.2% 2nd Half: 9-10 90.0% Game: 78.3% 3 F Throw % 1st Half: 4-6 66.7% 2nd Half: 10-11 90.9% Game: 82.4% 3 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 2-8 25.0% 2nd Half: 1-6 16.7% Game: 21.4% REBOUNDS F Throw % 1st Half: 7-10 70.0% 2nd Half: 2-4 50.0% Game: 64.3% 1 HOME: Colorado 9-11, 2-7 Pac-12 HOME: Washington 15-4, 4-3 Pac-12 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min HOME: Washington State 13-6, 4-4 Pac-12 34 Reese, Jen f 2-7 0-1 5-5 15 6 29120028 03 Walton, Talia f 6-10 4-7 2-4 11 2 118 020227 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min 50 Swan, Jamee f 5-8 0-0 0-0 5611 1 10 142326 23 Williams, Aminah f 2-7 0-4 2-2 34 7 36030136 34 Cooks, Mariah f 3-9 0-0 9-10 42 6 215 121124 01 Kresl, Lexy g 8-16 2-4 0-2 01 1 218 330129 10 Plum, Kelsey g 8-20 2-7 5-9 22 4 323 410140 42 Brown, Louise f 1-6 0-3 2-2 15 6 24121130 21 Sborov, Jasmine g 2-6 1-2 0-0 00 0 35111225 21 Ruiz, Brianna g 1-2 1-2 0-0 02 2 03310027 03 Galdeira, Lia g 7-20 1-6 12-14 14 5 227 130733 22 Smith, Haley g 2-10 1-1 0-0 25 7 25110032 32 Davis, Jazmine g 8-19 4-9 5-9 22 4 125 620340 05 Presley, Tia g 3-14 1-4 7-7 40 4 314 000632 13 Thomas, Brecca 1-3 1-2 0-0 01 1 23000111 00 Oshahor, Chantel 3-7 1-5 2-3 34 7 59200423 11 Awa, Dawnyelle g 0-3 0-1 0-0 03 3 10120328 15 Correal, Zoe 2-2 0-0 0-1 31 4 3400109 13 Collier, Katie 0-0 0-0 0-0 02 2 200100601 Hailey, Caila 0-1 0-1 2-4 00 0 020001620 Hartmann, Alina 0-2 0-0 0-0 00 0 0000003 20 Kingma, Kelli 0-0 0-0 1-2 00 0 010000112 Edmondson, Taylor 3-10 2-6 1-2 03 3 19120120 24 Huggins, Lauren 0-1 0-1 2-2 00 0 22000020 TEAM 45 9 15 Kmetovska, Ivana 1-3 0-0 0-0 21 3 220000931 Beard-Fails, Zoe 0-1 0-0 4-4 01 1 34210117 Totals...... 28-6512-34 17-29 15 22 37 15 85 15 10 011 200 22 Pavlopoulou, Pinelopi 0-3 0-1 0-0 11 2 00110012 24 Blanaru, Bianca 0-1 0-0 0-0 00 0 3000006TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 7-25 28.0% 2nd Half: 15-31 48.4% Game: 39.3% DEADBALL TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 11-32 34.4% 2nd Half: 17-33 51.5% Game: 43.1% DEADBALL TEAM 71 8 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 3-5 60.0% 2nd Half: 2-6 33.3% Game: 45.5% REBOUNDS F Throw % 1st Half: 6-7 85.7% 2nd Half: 5-7 71.4% Game: 78.6% 0 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 7-19 36.8% 2nd Half: 5-15 33.3% Game: 35.3% REBOUNDS Totals...... 18-70 4-22 33-39 20 20 40 16 73 6 12 220 200 F Throw % 1st Half: 6-10 60.0% 2nd Half: 11-19 57.9% Game: 58.6% 7 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 7-37 18.9% 2nd Half: 11-33 33.3% Game: 25.7% DEADBALL Officials: Melissa Barlow, Rick Showers, Paul Patterson Officials: Michol Murray, Michelle Russi, Kenneth Nash 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 2-10 20.0% 2nd Half: 2-12 16.7% Game: 18.2% REBOUNDS Technical fouls: Colorado-Smith, Haley. Arizona State-None. Technical fouls: Colorado-None. Washington-None. F Throw % 1st Half: 11-13 84.6% 2nd Half: 22-26 84.6% Game: 84.6% 6 Attendance: 3954 Attendance: 1753 Officials: Michael Price, Karen Lasuik, Wanda Szeremeta Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Technical fouls: Colorado-Team. Washington State-None. Arizona State 30 38 68 Colorado 42 40 82 Attendance: 887 Colorado 23 37 60 Washington 35 50 85 Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total BOULDER – Despite another late push and rally from a second half deficit, the SEATTLE – Colorado showed it could run with the Pac-12’s highest-scoring outfit. Colorado 37 31 68 University of Colorado women’s basketball lost 68-60 Friday night to No. 11 Arizona But the Buffaloes couldn’t run with the Washington Huskies long enough. Washington State 27 46 73 State. The Buffs led by as many as 11 points in the first half and 8 in the second, but PULLMAN, Wash. – Colorado women’s basketball played dominant defense for 40 It was the third straight close loss for the Buffs (9-11, 2-7), the third straight they couldn’t hang on and lost 85-82, snapping their two-game winning streak. minutes Sunday afternoon, but its offense, turnover-prone all game, failed in the final heartbreaker that just slipped away. CU (9-9, 2-5) rallied to go ahead 68-65 with 6:22 to play, but a 3-pointer by five. The Buffs blew a late lead for the second consecutive game and fell 73-68 to the “We keep playing better and better,” Colorado head coach Linda Lappe said. “I Jazmine Davis tied the score and the Buffs never regained the lead. They pulled to Washington State Cougars. liked how hard we played tonight. It was the hardest that we played all season long. within a point three times in the final 4:11 and missed a final-second shot to send “This is definitely a missed opportunity, two missed opportunities,” Colorado coach We had a shot to win it. They made a few more plays down the stretch.” the game into overtime. Linda Lappe said. “There are some definite positives but again we have to be sharper Lappe and her players were visibly frustrated after the game — they lost despite The Buffs had three players in double figures, topped by Lexy Kresl’s 23. Jamee at the end of the game.” 18 points from Lexy Kresl, despite another double-double from Jamee Swan, despite Swan added 22 while Jen Reese contributed 13. Swan also grabbed 11 rebounds for Until the end, the Buffs (9-10, 2-6) had the game in hand. They played the best committing only 12 turnovers. her fourth double-double of the season. defense they had all year, holding the Cougars (13-6, 4-4) to just 25 percent shooting “We did a fantastic job on the glass and a fantastic job taking care of the Davis led the Huskies (15-4, 4-3), who average 79.5 points a game, with 25 points and 18 percent from deep. Colorado itself shot 50 percent, and got a career-high 28 and – the Pac-12’s leading scorer – added 23, just 1.5 below her average. basketball,” Lappe said. “Those were the two things we talked about a lot this week.” points from Jamee Swan. Still, the Buffs struggled to find good looks against Arizona State’s defense, and Talia Walton scored 18. With those numbers, the Buffs losing seemed nigh-impossible. But a combination 15 points each from the Sun Devils’ Sophie Brunner and Katie Hempen were enough A hot-shooting first half – 45 percent overall from the field, 50 percent from of turnovers and Washington State’s foul shooting gave the Cougars the edge. The behind the arc – carried the Buffs to a 42-35 halftime lead. Buffs turned the ball over a season-high 27 times and sent Washington State to the to push them over the top. Swan led CU in scoring (15 points) and rebounding (7) in the opening half, but line for 39 foul shots, and there the Cougars shot 84 percent. The Buffs could not do much of anything in the first half against the Sun Devils’ she was one of four Buffs to pick up two fouls in the first 20 minutes and got the Nearly all of Washington State’s offense came from the line. The Cougars missed Pac-12-leading defense, shooting just 28 percent. Arizona State (19-2, 8-1) pressed required bench time along with Zoe Correal, Haley Smith and Reese. nearly as many shots (52) as Colorado attempted (56). The few field goals that they after makes and Colorado had to work hard to advance the ball against the Sun Devils’ First-half hustle paid off for the Buffs, they outscored the Huskies 13-3 in second- did hit were costly — eight of their 18 makes came off of their 20 offensive rebounds. athletic guards. chance points and outrebounded them 23-19. Plus, CU opened in a sharing mood, “We didn’t get any offensive rebounds in the last eight minutes of the game,” Arizona State stifled the Buffs’ half-court sets, too — the Sun Devils’ bigs snuffed dishing out 12 first half assists. Lappe said. “So really, it comes down to rebounding and turnovers. It’s hard to win a out Colorado’s pick-and-rolls with solid hedges and timely double teams. Arizona State And CU’s first-half defense wasn’t bad either. UW managed only 37 percent from game where you give a team 14 extra shots and they shoot 39 free throws.” consistently denied the Buffs the middle of the floor. the field (11-of-32) but drained 7 of its 19 3-point attempts. Walton hit all three of CU rolled early, and its defense was stifling. The Buffs packed the paint and forced Swan was the only Buff who shot efficiently in the first half. She continued her her trey tries and, like Plum, scored first-half 11 points. the Cougars into jump shots, and their slump never broke. Washington State’s shooting hot streak from last weekend, she made 2-of-2 and pulled down eight boards while the The Buffs didn’t open the second half as efficiently as they did the first, and the numbers were ghastly — guards Lia Galdeira and Tia Presley were a combined 10-of- Huskies were more dialed in than they were at the opening tip. Result: UW outscored rest of the team shot 5-for-23. 34, forwards Taylor Edmondson and Mariah Cooks 6-of-19. But Galdeira got 12 of her Colorado stayed close because Arizona State was nearly as sloppy — the Sun Devils CU 15-6 – including a 12-0 run – in the second half’s first 4:08. team-high 27 points at the free-throw line. Presley was perfect on her seven attempts hit just 36 percent of their shots and committed seven turnovers. CU went nearly 3 minutes without a basket, and compounding the coldness, the from the stripe, Cooks was 9-of-10. Buffs committed three quick turnovers and saw Reese go to the bench with her fourth Cooks in particular hurt the Buffs late, she was a perfect 8-of-8 at the line in the The Buffs went to the locker room trailing by only seven points (30-23) and they foul. The Huskies surged ahead 52-48 and stayed ahead until Kresl hit a trey for a 53- second half. started the second half hot. Swan continued to get easy looks off of offensive 52 Buffs advantage with just under 14 minutes remaining. Swan almost did enough on her own to give the Buffs the victory. She paced CU rebounds and Kresl heated up after scoring only five points in the first half. It was the start of something good – really good. all game, and no Cougar could guard her one-on-one. She unleashed her full arsenal But Hempen got hot after a quiet first half, too — the Sun Devils’ leading scorer Kresl and her teammates were rediscovering their offensive rhythm. Her triple not of post moves — spins, hooks, drop steps — and chipped in seven rebounds. Lexy is a streaky shooter, and she turned up only briefly, but she nailed two deep, contested only restored CU’s lead, it launched an 11-0 run that carried the Buffs to a 62-54. Kresl continued her strong shooting stretch with 15 points on an efficient 5-of-8 threes that each dampened Colorado’s burgeoning rally. Kresl, who had six first-half points, added 14 before the second half’s 10-minute mark shooting, and her eight boards led the team. But she was also responsible for seven The Buffs also struggled to contain Promise Amukamara, who repeatedly foiled her as CU hit six of seven shots during its surge. turnovers. defenders with quick drives and a nasty crossover. Arizona State’s lead grew to as But the Huskies wouldn’t go away. They pulled to within 66-65 with 7:06 to play The Cougars scored 25 points off of those 27 turnovers, the damage would have large as 13 points, and the Sun Devils were up by 10 when Colorado lost Swan for the on one of two foul shots by Davis. But the Buffs countered with a pair of free throws been much worse if not for Colorado’s suffocating defense. But those were 27 rest of the game with an ankle injury. by Swan – her first points of the second half – for a three-point CU lead. possessions that the hot-shooting Buffs didn’t finish with a shot, 27 possessions It lasted as long as it took Davis to can a 3-pointer to tie it at 68-68. Two free Swan skied for another offensive rebound with a little more than eight minutes without Swan finishing a post-up or Jen Reese launching from midrange. remaining and rolled her left ankle when she landed. She lay in pain on the court for throws by Aminah Williams returned the advantage (70-68) to UW with 5:09 left. The Reese didn’t have her best game — her jumper was hot early, but she finished with more than a minute and could put little weight on the ankle when she was helped off Buffs closed to within one point three times in the final 4:11, including 78-77 with just nine points on 4-of-10 shooting. Still, Colorado led by as much as 12 in the 1:50 to play. After Plum missed two free throws, CU called timeout with 1:24 left. But second half and seemed poised at any minute to run away. The turnovers, though, the court, she is listed as day-to-day. the Buffs didn’t capitalize on their set strategy, and Davis made them pay by hitting gave the Cougars a lifeline they were more than happy to grab. “Anytime someone gets hurt you pick it up for them and play in honor of them,” a 3-pointer from the corner to push the Huskies ahead 81-77 with 49 seconds It all coalesced in one calamitous stretch with four minutes left. With Colorado Kresl said. “She was in pain and we felt we needed to come together for her.” remaining. nursing a 65-60 lead, Jasmine Sborov turned the ball over to Galdeira, then fouled Come together they did — the Buffs went on an 18-11 run after Swan’s injury and Two free throws by Reese 22 seconds later pulled the Buffs to within 81-79 – and her. It was Sborov’s fifth foul, so she was gone, and Lappe vigorously argued the call cut the Arizona State lead to three points at 61-58 with 2:35 left in the game. a stop was needed. It came in the form of Smith’s fifth foul, sending Plum to the foul with the ref, who assessed the coach a technical foul. That gave Galdeira four free Colorado got a three from Brecca Thomas, an and-one from Jen Reese (who shot line with 21 seconds left. She hit both free throws – UW went up 83-79 – but Swan throws, and she nailed them all. Two more foul shots from Louise Brown gave the just 2-of-7 and scored only nine points in an otherwise quiet night), and Kresl started knocked down a trey to draw CU to 83-82 with 11.9 seconds showing. Cougars a lead they wouldn’t relinquish. aggressively driving and finishing at the rim. After a Huskies timeout, Swan quickly fouled Davis, who sank one of two for an Washington State closed the game on a 16-3 run despite making just 1-of-7 field Just when the Buffs were in striking distance, though, the Sun Devils pulled away. 84-82 advantage. But UW controlled the miss and CU was forced to foul with 9 seconds goals in that stretch. The Cougars finally started double-teaming Swan, and Colorado to play. Kelli Kingma hit one of her two free throws for an 85-82 UW lead. A Brunner hit a layup and then forward Kelsey Moos hit a rare three to put the game couldn’t find offense from anyone else. out of reach. desperation 3-pointer by Jasmine Sborov with a second left missed – and the Buffs The Buffs have a shot at revenge in Boulder on February 13. were done.

68 box scores

GAME 21 GAME 22 GAME 23 COLORADO 81, ARIZONA 69 UCLA 72, COLORADO 65 USC 66, COLORADO 51 Feb. 1, 2015, Boulder, Colo. (Coors Events Center) Feb. 6, 2015, Los Angeles, Calif. (Pauley Pavilion) Feb. 8, 2015, Los Angeles, Calif. (Galen Center) VISITORS: Arizona 8-13, 1-9 Pac-12 VISITORS: Colorado 10-12, 3-8 Pac-12 VISITORS: Colorado 10-13, 3-9 Pac-12 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min 00 Workman, Breanna f 2-5 0-0 0-0 02 2 04010119 34 Reese, Jen f 1-6 0-1 2-2 26 8 24230029 34 Reese, Jen f 1-6 0-1 0-0 04 4 22020219 30 Gloyd, Alli f 4-8 0-0 2-2 14 5 310 010026 50 Swan, Jamee f 7-12 0-0 3-3 63 9 417 244035 50 Swan, Jamee f 4-9 0-0 6-6 2810 3 14 341031 01 Warthen, Candice g 2-9 0-0 9-12 13 4 313 310035 01 Kresl, Lexy g 3-7 2-3 5-6 02 2 213 660326 01 Kresl, Lexy g 4-15 2-7 4-4 00 0 114 130224 14 Washington, Malenag 6-12 0-2 4-4 00 0 316 200028 21 Sborov, Jasmine g 4-10 0-0 3-4 32 5 411 230233 21 Sborov, Jasmine g 3-5 0-1 0-0 04 4 46330031 33 Bennett, JaLea g 1-4 0-0 3-4 14 5 35100122 22 Smith, Haley g 2-6 1-1 0-0 02 2 35171230 22 Smith, Haley g 2-4 0-0 0-0 13 4 54021020 15 Cannon, Keyahndra 1-5 1-2 0-0 00 0 23010019 13 Thomas, Brecca 0-3 0-3 0-0 03 3 00340015 13 Thomas, Brecca 1-5 1-3 0-0 10 1 13120028 24 Jones, LaBrittney 5-11 1-3 3-3 35 8 114 026226 15 Correal, Zoe 1-2 0-0 0-0 21 3 22000111 15 Correal, Zoe 1-2 0-0 1-2 11 2 33020112 31 James, Dejza 2-5 0-0 0-0 11 2 140000920 Hartmann, Alina 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 000100324 Huggins, Lauren 0-1 0-1 0-0 04 4 20040221 44 Holloway, Charise 0-2 0-1 0-0 01 1 10210116 24 Huggins, Lauren 3-5 3-5 0-0 11 2 59100013 31 Beard-Fails, Zoe 0-2 0-0 5-6 13 4 15200114 TEAM 31 4 31 Beard-Fails, Zoe 2-4 0-0 0-1 11 2 0400005 TEAM 12 3 Totals...... 23-61 2-8 21-25 10 21 31 17 69 8765200 TEAM 22 4 Totals...... 16-49 3-13 16-18 7 29 36 22 51 10 22 28200 Totals...... 23-55 6-13 13-16 17 23 40 22 65 17 28 58200 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 12-28 42.9% 2nd Half: 11-33 33.3% Game: 37.7% DEADBALL TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 8-26 30.8% 2nd Half: 8-23 34.8% Game: 32.7% DEADBALL 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 0-1 0.0% 2nd Half: 2-7 28.6% Game: 25.0% REBOUNDS TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 10-29 34.5% 2nd Half: 13-26 50.0% Game: 41.8% DEADBALL 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 2-7 28.6% 2nd Half: 1-6 16.7% Game: 23.1% REBOUNDS F Throw % 1st Half: 7-8 87.5% 2nd Half: 14-17 82.4% Game: 84.0% 3 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 2-4 50.0% 2nd Half: 4-9 44.4% Game: 46.2% REBOUNDS F Throw % 1st Half: 5-6 83.3% 2nd Half: 11-12 91.7% Game: 88.9% 1 F Throw % 1st Half: 0-1 0.0% 2nd Half: 13-15 86.7% Game: 81.3% 2 HOME: Colorado 10-11, 3-7 Pac-12 HOME: USC 13-10, 5-7 Pac-12 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min HOME: UCLA 9-13, 5-6 Pac-12 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min 34 Reese, Jen f 8-14 1-1 2-2 08 8 219 311236 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min 13 Horn, Kaneisha f 6-10 0-0 3-3 16 7 215 430228 50 Swan, Jamee f 2-10 0-0 0-0 62 8 34133029 10 Swain, Kacy f 2-8 0-0 0-0 31 4 34021117 21 Vaioletama, Alexyz f 3-5 2-2 2-2 34 7 310 320222 01 Kresl, Lexy g 7-14 4-8 2-2 01 1 220 430132 34 Costa, Corinne f 2-9 0-0 1-1 12 3 15013026 01 Adams, Jordan g 2-6 0-2 6-6 06 6 210 320235 21 Sborov, Jasmine g 5-9 0-1 4-5 4711 0 14 720025 02 Korver, Kari g 3-5 3-4 0-0 00 0 29200031 10 Jaco, Courtney g 2-5 1-4 0-0 00 0 05220227 22 Smith, Haley g 3-6 0-0 4-4 42 6 110 220031 03 Canada, Jordin g 2-12 0-0 8-10 12 3 312 522233 23 Barrett, Brianna g 2-9 0-2 2-4 41 5 26130228 13 Thomas, Brecca 0-2 0-1 1-2 00 0 110000921 Fields, Nirra g 9-19 0-1 6-6 32 5 324 420432 05 Calvert, McKenzie 2-10 1-4 1-2 22 4 26100128 15 Correal, Zoe 1-2 0-0 0-0 10 1 420120911 Drummer, Lajahna 0-1 0-0 1-4 10 1 110100624 Edelman, Drew 0-1 0-0 0-0 00 0 0000002 20 Hartmann, Alina 0-1 0-1 0-0 00 0 000000613 Livulo, Luiana 0-2 0-0 0-0 13 4 200100925 Lloyd, Alexis 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 0000001 24 Huggins, Lauren 1-6 1-6 4-6 16 7 37100116 22 Poteet, Madeline 0-1 0-1 0-0 00 0 00010010 35 Simon, Kristen 4-12 0-0 5-6 12 3 313 110022 31 Beard-Fails, Zoe 2-3 0-0 0-0 10 1 040010723 Hayes, Kelli 1-1 0-0 1-2 41 5 13240315 43 Okonkwo, Amy 0-2 0-0 1-2 10 1 2101007 TEAM 33 6 1 25 Billings, Monique 6-8 0-0 2-6 33 6 114 011221 TEAM 33 Totals...... 29-67 6-18 17-21 20 29 49 16 81 18 13 74200 TEAM 52 7 Totals...... 21-60 4-14 20-25 12 24 36 16 66 15 14 011 200 Totals...... 25-66 3-6 19-29 22 16 38 17 72 13 16 712 200 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 18-34 52.9% 2nd Half: 11-33 33.3% Game: 43.3% DEADBALL TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 9-33 27.3% 2nd Half: 12-27 44.4% Game: 35.0% DEADBALL 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 4-8 50.0% 2nd Half: 2-10 20.0% Game: 33.3% REBOUNDS TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 13-37 35.1% 2nd Half: 12-29 41.4% Game: 37.9% DEADBALL 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 0-5 0.0% 2nd Half: 4-9 44.4% Game: 28.6% REBOUNDS F Throw % 1st Half: 1-2 50.0% 2nd Half: 16-19 84.2% Game: 81.0% 1 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 1-3 33.3% 2nd Half: 2-3 66.7% Game: 50.0% REBOUNDS F Throw % 1st Half: 3-7 42.9% 2nd Half: 17-18 94.4% Game: 80.0% 6 F Throw % 1st Half: 7-12 58.3% 2nd Half: 12-17 70.6% Game: 65.5% 6 Officials: Robert Scofield, Kyle Bacon, In’Fini Robinson Officials: Lisa Jones, Darren Krzesnik, Bart Baldwin Technical fouls: Colorado-None. Arizona-None. Officials: Marianne Karp, Roy Gulbeyan, Richard Waters Technical fouls: Colorado-None. USC-None. Attendance: 1863 Technical fouls: Colorado-Team. UCLA-None. Attendance: 752 Attendance: 1134 Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Arizona 31 38 69 Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Colorado 23 28 51 Colorado 41 40 81 Colorado 22 43 65 USC 21 45 66 UCLA 34 38 72 BOULDER – If the University of Colorado women’s basketball team ever needed a LOS ANGELES – The Colorado women’s basketball team had a sloppy week of respite it was Sunday morning. CU entered its Super Bowl matinee against the Arizona practice leading up to its Los Angeles road trip, and it showed for the second game LOS ANGELES – The Colorado women’s basketball team rallied from a 16-point Wildcats having lost three straight heartbreaking Pac-12 games, but the Buffs gave in a row as the Buffs departed for the City of Angels with a 66-51 Pac-12 loss Sunday second-half deficit and even took a pair of late one-point leads Friday night against themselves the break they needed. afternoon to the USC Trojans. Colorado never trailed on its way to an 81-69 stomping of Arizona behind 14 UCLA. But the comeback was in vain, the Buffs couldn’t close out the Bruins and lost Colorado coach Linda Lappe summed it up succinctly: “We were uncomfortable points, 11 rebounds and seven assists from Jasmine Sborov. Lexy Kresl added 20 72-65 at Pauley Pavilion. the whole game.” points and four assists, while Jen Reese contributed 19 points and eight boards. The Buffs used a 20-6 run to overtake the Bruins 61-60 on a three-point play by Jamee Swan paced Colorado (10-13, 3-9) with 14 points and 10 rebounds. Lexy Haley Smith was the fourth Buff in double figures with 10 points. Jasmine Sborov for their first lead of the game with 3:12 remaining. Kresl also scored 14 points but they were the only Buffs to reach double figures. “Didn’t think we played our best of the season, by any means,” Colorado coach CU (10-12 overall, 3-8 Pac-12) led again 63-62 on a pair of Lexy Kresl free throws Entering the game with 994 career points, Kresl’s Sunday total put her over the 1,000- Linda Lappe said. “Like that we did enough to win down the stretch. I thought our with 2:30 left, but UCLA (9-13, 5-6) took advantage of four late turnovers and finished point mark (1,008). offense really clicked.” with a 10-2 run to finish the Buffs. Four USC players topped 10 points, led by Kaneisha Horn with 15, seven rebounds The deep shooting funk the Buffs (10-11, 3-7) suffered against Arizona State had The Buffs committed 28 turnovers, 18 of them in the first half as the Bruins led and four assists. all but disappeared by tipoff against the Wildcats (8-13, 1-9). Colorado shot 52 by as many as 17 points before a 7-2 run cut CU’s halftime deficit to 34-22. The Buffs Colorado’s season-long turnover woes surfaced again against the Trojans (13-10, percent from the field in the first half and 50 percent from deep. It wasn’t just the battled from behind all night, falling behind 11-0 in the first 4 minutes. 5-7) — the Buffs committed 11 turnovers in the first half and 22 for the game after scoreboard, though — the Buffs looked like a completely different offensive team With their 90-84 win in Boulder on Jan. 11, the Bruins swept the Buffs after losing they gave it up a season-high 28 times in Friday’s 72-65 loss to UCLA. than the one that the Sun Devils stifled. three games to CU last season. Those three CU wins had tied the series at 5-5, Those turnovers let USC play the game on its terms. The Trojans are not a good Colorado’s ball movement was crisp, its passes quick and on target. The Buffs including 3-3 in Pac-12 play. half-court offensive team but they ran off of Colorado’s giveaways and got to the racked up 12 assists in the first half against Arizona after dishing out just nine Friday Jamee Swan led the Buffs with 17 points, with Kresl adding 13 and Sborov 11. Jen paint easily in transition. USC didn’t get good looks many other ways — the Trojans night. Sborov had four of those dimes — most of them to Reese on the elbows, where Reese, who scored a career-high 30 points in the first meeting, was held to four scored 22 points off of Buff turnovers but shot only 35 percent for the game. her jumper was automatic. points Friday night. She hit two free throws with 5:10 to play and didn’t make her first Colorado’s half-court defense was solid, the Buffs switched between man-to-man “We had been playing pretty well together in practice,” Reese said. “That showed field goal until 47 seconds remained. and zone looks, packed the paint and forced USC into jump shots. The Trojans were against ASU on Friday night and I just feel like, like coach said, our offense was Nirra Fields scored 24 points for the Bruins. Monique Billings added 14 and Jordin inconsistent from midrange and didn’t hit a 3-pointer in the first half, so Colorado — clicking.” Canada 12. despite the turnovers, despite shooting just 32 percent — hung with USC for 20 It seemed as if the only Buff baskets that weren’t assisted were three pull-up The Buffs turned on themselves early, committing four turnovers in less than 5 minutes. threes that Kresl nailed to break the Wildcats’ full-court press. Colorado has had mixed minutes and quickly falling behind 11-0. By the first half’s halfway point they had Kresl hit two threes — one from about 25 feet and the one that put her over 1,000 results against the press this season but against Arizona its ball movement and Kresl’s committed 10 turnovers and trailed 17-5, finally getting a put-back by Zoe Correal points for her career — to key a 10-0 Buffs run late in the first half. Zoe Beard-Fails hot shooting stretched the Wildcats too thin. at the 14:32 mark and a 3-pointer by Kresl two possessions later. shot an efficient 5-of-6 from the foul line, and Swan hit a transition layup that gave “We’re just really getting to know each other and each other’s tendencies a little Colorado a 23-21 lead going into the break. But the error epidemic didn’t subside. By halftime CU had committed 18 turnovers better than we were at the beginning of the season,” Sborov said. “I know where The first 10 minutes of the second half, though, were a nightmare for the Buffs. that led to 18 UCLA points and a 34-22 Bruins lead. The Buffs entered the night Jen’s gonna be all the time, I know where my other players gonna be, they know USC’s offense came alive for a few possessions and Colorado’s simply disappeared. The averaging 17 turnovers a game, so with 20 minutes remaining ball-handling and where each other are gonna be.” Buffs turned it over in every conceivable way — post entry passes, stripped dribbles, Jamee Swan, who started despite the ankle injury she suffered Friday, struggled mental perfection would be needed to head off a truly embarrassing outing. inbounds plays, dribble handoffs. They committed backcourt violations and illegal with her shot but fought hard on the glass and pulled down five offensive rebounds Neither team’s first-half shooting was close to stellar. After opening 0-for-7, CU screens. as CU held a 45-31 board advantage. Swan’s presence alone helped the Buffs dominate finished the half 10-for-29 (34 percent) while UCLA was 13-for-37 (35 percent). The Every Buff turnover led to easy opportunities for the Trojans, and they were too inside, Arizona didn’t score in the paint until there were eight minutes remaining in Bruins also got 10 second-chance points to the Buffs’ zero and finished the game happy to capitalize. Alexyz Vaioletama, only a 29 percent 3-point shooter, knocked the first half and Colorado absolutely owned the boards — at one point the Buffs with an 18-15 edge in that category. down USC’s first two treys as the trailer in transition. She scored 10 points in the had as many offensive rebounds as the Wildcats had total boards. CU shot 42 percent (23-of-55) for the game while UCLA was at 38 percent (35-of- second half after going scoreless in the first and pulled down three offensive rebounds. Swan and Reese were bigger, stronger and more physical than anyone Arizona could 66). “We had too many turnovers, which resulted in transition points and we weren’t throw at them. Had the Wildcats not attempted four times as many foul shots as the If CU was to stage a second-half comeback, it would have to start with being more nearly as solid, in the second half, in our half-court defense,” Lappe said. Buffs, Colorado’s halftime lead would have been far greater than 41-31. careful with the basketball. The Buffs were, and they slowly began to climb back into Colorado’s only recourse to stop the Trojans in transition was to foul, and that got The Buffs’ shooting cooled off slightly early in the second half, but their interior the game. the Buffs into trouble. Haley Smith fouled out halfway into the second period, and dominance did not. Colorado got three straight buckets off of possessions with two Lauren Huggins hit three consecutive 3-pointers to start the Buffs on their Swan, Jasmine Sborov and Zoe Correal all had their effectiveness limited because of or more offensive rebounds. The Wildcats cut the Buffs’ lead to six points with a 3- comeback, cutting a 16-point Bruins lead to 8 (45-37). From there, CU kept applying foul trouble. pointer from LaBrittney Jones but Colorado quickly pushed it back to double digits. the defensive pressure while Swan and Sborov supplied most of the offensive work in Even when the Buffs took care of the ball, their shots didn’t fall. Jen Reese made Although the Buffs didn’t shoot as well in the second half (36.7 percent, 45.3 for the the Buffs’ 20-6 run. her first bucket but never scored again, Sunday was the second straight game, and game) their ball movement was still top-notch, their cuts were sharp and they rarely After Kresl’s two free throws gave CU a 63-62 lead, a chance to pad that advantage sixth out of the last eight, that she was held to single digit scoring. Kresl’s 14 points made a shot without at least two passes preceding it. disappeared when she turned it over. It was the first of four turnovers in five came on just 4-of-15 shooting. Lauren Huggins missed her only attempt of the game. Malena Washington paced the Wildcats with 16 points but Arizona’s offense was possessions, leading to the Bruins’ 10-2 run to finish the night. “They were flying at us, trying to make plays on the basketball, and really kept us discombobulated all game en route to a 39 percent shooting performance. off of our rhythm on offense,” Lappe said. Arizona did close the gap once again, with slightly less than four minutes USC opened the second half on a 23-6 run, and, though the Trojans didn’t shoot remaining — Colorado committed more of the untimely turnovers (13 total) that have well after that, they really didn’t need to. Colorado never got hot, never got in sync plagued it all season, and those gave the Wildcats easy transition opportunities. But and only briefly narrowed the deficit to single digits. they got no closer than five points and the Buffs closed the game out with free throws.

69 box scores

GAME 24 COLORADO 72, WASHINGTON STATE 51 Feb. 13, 2015, Boulder, Colo. (Coors Events Center) VISITORS: Washington State 13-11, 4-9 Pac-12 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min 34 Cooks, Mariah f 2-8 0-3 1-2 23 5 35110128 42 Brown, Louise f 2-7 0-0 0-0 4711 14033136 03 Galdeira, Lia g 5-21 2-11 1-2 03 3 313 100126 05 Presley, Tia g 5-14 0-5 2-2 02 2 312 020129 11 Awa, Dawnyelle g 1-4 0-2 0-0 01 1 12100121 01 Hailey, Caila 2-5 0-2 0-0 00 0 04000014 10 Williamson, Alexas 1-1 0-0 0-0 00 0 1200008 12 Edmondson, Taylor 1-3 1-1 0-0 03 3 23320016 15 Kmetovska, Ivana 2-2 0-0 0-0 00 0 0400003 22 Pavlopoulou, Pinelopi 1-1 0-0 0-0 10 1 0200018 24 Blanaru, Bianca 0-1 0-0 0-3 12 3 20000011 TEAM 22 4 Totals...... 22-67 3-24 4-9 10 23 33 16 51 6836200 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 9-34 26.5% 2nd Half: 13-33 39.4% Game: 32.8% DEADBALL 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 1-12 8.3% 2nd Half: 2-12 16.7% Game: 12.5% REBOUNDS F Throw % 1st Half: 1-3 33.3% 2nd Half: 3-6 50.0% Game: 44.4% 1 HOME: Colorado 11-13, 4-9 Pac-12 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min 31 Beard-Fails, Zoe f 1-3 0-0 0-0 23 5 22020014 01 Kresl, Lexy g 4-16 2-10 2-2 05 5 112 430033 13 Thomas, Brecca g 1-5 1-3 2-2 01 1 05120119 21 Sborov, Jasmine g 1-2 0-0 3-3 14 5 35120025 22 Smith, Haley g 4-5 0-1 0-0 24 6 28100019 03 Watts, Bri 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 1000001 15 Correal, Zoe 2-3 0-0 0-0 23 5 14000011 20 Hartmann, Alina 4-6 2-3 1-1 22 4 011 111012 24 Huggins, Lauren 1-2 1-1 0-0 02 2 23410020 34 Reese, Jen 6-9 0-0 2-2 27 9 114 221023 50 Swan, Jamee 2-11 0-0 4-4 17 8 18220123 TEAM 11 2 Totals...... 26-62 6-18 14-14 13 39 52 14 72 16 15 22200 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 13-31 41.9% 2nd Half: 13-31 41.9% Game: 41.9% DEADBALL 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 5-12 41.7% 2nd Half: 1-6 16.7% Game: 33.3% REBOUNDS F Throw % 1st Half: 10-10 100% 2nd Half: 4-4 100% Game: 100% 0 Officials: Michol Murray, Kent Johnson, Benny Luna Technical fouls: Colorado-None. Washington State-None. Attendance: 2055 Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Washington State 20 31 51 Colorado 41 31 72 BOULDER – Colorado’s second game against Washington State Friday night followed much of the blueprint that the first battle laid out. In that late-January matchup — a 73-68 Cougars victory in Pullman — the Buffs held Washington State to 25 percent shooting, including a combined 10-of-34 from Cougars star guards Tia Presley and Lia Galdeira. But Colorado committed 27 turnovers, gave up 20 offensive rebounds and allowed Washington State to shoot an unreal 33-of-39 from the free-throw line. In the rematch, the Buffs again stifled the Cougars’ offense, and this time they took care of the little things on the way to a 72-51 win at the Coors Events Center. “We won that game because we defended and rebounded,” Buffs coach Linda Lappe said. “I think the rebounding piece of it is something that we lacked up at their place.” Colorado (11-13, 4-9 Pac-12) held Washington State (13-11, 4-9) to 32 percent shooting, committed only 15 turnovers, out-rebounded the Cougars by 19 and sent them to the line for just nine foul shots. The Buffs’ guards suffocated Presley and Galdeira into an almost identical combined shooting performance from the first game, they made just 10-of-35 together. “Sometimes we’re very predictable on defense,” Lappe said. “Tonight we weren’t that predictable and I thought we helped each other really well.” Colorado didn’t have its best shooting night, either — the Buffs shot 41 percent, but Lexy Kresl was only 4-of-16 and Jamee Swan just 2-of-11. Jen Reese paced Colorado with 14 points on an efficient 6-of-9 shooting and pulled in nine rebounds. The Buffs also got a career-high 11 points and four rebounds from freshman guard Alina Hartmann. “I didn’t play that much in the first game so it was kind of hard for me to come in today,” Hartmann said. “But we stepped up as a team and and only because my teammates had my back I was able to perform like this.” Reese and Kresl came off the bench, in their places were Zoe Beard-Fails and Brecca Thomas. “We haven’t won many games,” Lappe said. “At some point you change what you’re doing. The last couple weeks we haven’t had good weeks of practice. I though this week we had a really good week of practice and those guys practice well. They were ready.” Whatever Lappe’s reasons, it worked — after seven tight minutes Colorado exploded to a 21-point lead at halftime. Washington State didn’t hit a 3-pointer until the final 10 seconds of the first half when Galdeira pulled up and buried one, any semblance of momentum that might have given the Cougars evaporated when Reese beat the first-half buzzer with a put-back. The Buffs’ offense struggled early in the second half, they went scoreless for nearly five minutes as Washington State cut the lead to 11 points. The Cougars got no closer, though. Reese’s midrange jumper was automatic after the break and Swan, though she did not shoot well, had a fantastic defensive game. Washington State never got into a rhythm and Colorado was never threatened. “At multiple timeouts I wrote 0-0 on the board,” Lappe said. “For them to stop looking at the score and stop worrying about things they can’t control.” Hartmann capped off the night with the play of the game — she cut baseline, caught a pass from the high post and flipped it over her head for a no-look reverse. “I have no idea, actually,” Hartmann said when asked how she made it. “I threw it up, I don’t know.” “It was awesome,” Reese said. “This just gives us confidence as a building block for Sunday against Washington and moving forward.” A Husky pelt would look great on the wall next to the Cougar that Colorado just skinned.

70 box scores

GAME 25 GAME 26 GAME 27 WASHINGTON 79, COLORADO 67 #7/8 OREGON STATE 66, COLORADO 44 COLORADO 84, OREGON 69 Feb. 15, 2015, Boulder, Colo. (Coors Events Center) Feb. 20, 2015, Boulder, Colo. (Coors Events Center) Feb. 22, 2015, Boulder, Colo. (Coors Events Center) VISITORS: Washington 19-7, 8-6 Pac-12 VISITORS: Oregon State 24-2, 14-1 Pac-12 VISITORS: Oregon 12-15, 5-11 Pac-12 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min 00 Oshahor, Chantel f 4-8 3-7 5-8 07 7 116 312035 32 Hunter, Deven f 4-7 0-1 1-3 11 2 39110126 14 Alleyne, Jillian f 8-11 0-0 5-6 4913 4 21 321035 23 Williams, Aminah f 3-7 1-2 6-7 27 9 213 011234 44 Hamblin, Rught c 1-4 0-0 0-0 14 5 42010015 40 Carpenter, Megan c 2-4 0-0 0-0 33 6 44111020 10 Plum, Kelsey g 7-21 4-7 10-10 06 6 228 220140 14 Gibson, Ali g 6-8 2-3 0-0 02 2 214 210128 01 Toler, Drea g 4-6 0-0 1-5 00 0 29530225 21 Ruiz, Brianna g 0-5 0-4 0-0 00 0 20100024 15 Weisner, Jamie g 5-6 2-3 5-7 3710 3 17 230026 10 Bando, Lexi g 2-10 0-2 2-2 02 2 16010231 32 Davis, Jazmine g 3-6 0-1 7-8 02 2 413 220026 24 Wiese, Sydney g 3-8 2-6 2-2 04 4 110 730135 33 Petersen, Lexi g 3-9 0-2 6-8 00 0 112 120136 11 Gilling, Mathilde 0-0 0-0 0-0 10 1 100020605 Siegner, Samantha 2-6 0-1 0-0 15 6 04120116 05 Loera, Jordan 1-4 1-3 0-0 02 2 23000024 13 Collier, Katie 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 400001911 Hanson, Gabriella 2-6 2-4 0-0 03 3 16210026 12 Delgado, Amanda 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 0001005 15 Lark, Khalia 2-4 1-3 4-4 11 2 19110026 12 Orum, Kolbie 0-1 0-0 0-1 01 1 000100331 Loper, Katelyn 5-11 3-5 1-2 12 3 114 000021 TEAM 3710 21 Gulichm, Marie 2-5 0-0 0-2 24 6 24012120 44 Neubert, Tatum 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 1000002 Totals...... 19-51 9-24 32-37 7 30 37 17 79 9754200 22 Hill, Jen’Von’Ta 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 001000551 Gruys, Katie 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 1000001 TEAM 11 2 TEAM 23 5 1 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 13-29 44.8% 2nd Half: 6-22 27.3% Game: 37.3% DEADBALL Totals...... 25-51 8-18 8-15 9 32 41 16 66 16 14 25200 Totals...... 25-55 4-12 15-23 10 21 31 17 69 10 11 25200 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 6-16 37.5% 2nd Half: 3-8 37.5% Game: 37.5% REBOUNDS F Throw % 1st Half: 9-12 75.0% 2nd Half: 23-25 92.0% Game: 86.5% 1 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 8-24 33.3% 2nd Half: 17-27 63.0% Game: 49.0% DEADBALL TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 13-24 54.2% 2nd Half: 12-31 38.7% Game: 45.5% DEADBALL 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 5-11 45.5% 2nd Half: 3-7 42.9% Game: 44.4% REBOUNDS 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 3-5 60.0% 2nd Half: 1-7 14.3% Game: 33.3% REBOUNDS HOME: Colorado 11-14, 4-10 Pac-12 F Throw % 1st Half: 5-10 50.0% 2nd Half: 3-5 60.0% Game: 53.3% 2 F Throw % 1st Half: 7-8 87.5% 2nd Half: 8-15 53.3% Game: 65.2% 2 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min 31 Beard-Fails, Zoe f 0-6 0-1 0-0 20 2 20001010 HOME: Colorado 11-15, 4-11 Pac-12 HOME: Colorado 12-15, 5-11 Pac-12 01 Kresl, Lexy g 2-5 1-2 4-4 02 2 49300025 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min 13 Thomas, Brecca g 2-5 0-1 2-2 00 0 46420020 34 Reese, Jen f 5-12 1-1 8-8 26 8 019 001034 34 Reese, Jen f 7-18 0-0 1-1 22 4 215 121124 21 Sborov, Jasmine g 3-6 1-1 1-2 01 1 28110031 50 Swan, Jamee f 5-14 0-0 3-7 23 5 313 023130 50 Swan, Jamee f 6-11 0-0 3-3 16 7 215 400229 22 Smith, Haley g 4-10 0-1 2-2 06 6 310 020021 01 Kresl, Lexy g 2-10 1-4 0-0 00 0 45100115 01 Kresl, Lexy g 4-11 3-4 5-6 25 7 116 530131 15 Correal, Zoe 1-3 0-0 1-3 12 3 43030012 21 Sborov, Jasmine g 0-2 0-0 1-2 11 2 31120117 21 Sborov, Jasmine g 5-9 2-2 1-1 36 9 413 410132 20 Hartmann, Alina 0-1 0-0 0-0 00 0 000000522 Smith, Haley g 1-5 0-0 0-0 04 4 22110030 22 Smith, Haley g 4-8 0-0 1-2 11 2 49000023 24 Huggins, Lauren 3-5 2-4 0-0 01 1 18200023 13 Thomas, Brecca 1-3 0-1 2-2 02 2 04130026 03 Watts, Bri 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 0000001 34 Reese, Jen 5-12 0-3 0-0 36 9 410 210225 15 Correal, Zoe 0-1 0-0 0-2 03 3 20121019 13 Thomas, Brecca 1-2 0-1 0-0 00 0 12310112 50 Swan, Jamee 4-13 0-1 5-8 7512 2 13 400128 20 Hartmann, Alina 0-1 0-0 0-0 01 1 00000010 15 Correal, Zoe 3-5 0-0 1-2 23 5 37010018 TEAM 26 8 24 Huggins, Lauren 0-1 0-1 0-0 00 0 40410118 20 Hartmann, Alina 1-3 1-2 0-0 11 2 03100010 Totals...... 24-66 4-14 15-21 15 29 44 26 67 16 913200 31 Beard-Fails, Zoe 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 000010124 Huggins, Lauren 0-1 0-0 0-0 11 2 00010011 1 23 31 Beard-Fails, Zoe 2-2 0-0 0-0 00 0 2400019 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 10-30 33.3% 2nd Half: 14-36 38.9% Game: 36.4% DEADBALL Totals...... 14-49 2-7 14-21 6 22 28 18 44 9 11 64200 12 3 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 1-6 16.7% 2nd Half: 3-8 37.5% Game: 28.6% REBOUNDS Totals...... 33-70 6-9 12-15 17 26 43 19 84 18 10 17200 F Throw % 1st Half: 7-9 77.8% 2nd Half: 8-12 66.7% Game: 71.4% 3 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 10-26 38.5% 2nd Half: 4-23 17.4% Game: 28.6% DEADBALL 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 2-4 50.0% 2nd Half: 0-3 0.0% Game: 28.6% REBOUNDS Officials: Michael Price, Clarke Stevens, Alejandro Moreno TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 17-38 44.7% 2nd Half: 16-32 50.0% Game: 47.1% DEADBALL F Throw % 1st Half: 4-4 100% 2nd Half: 10-17 58.8% Game: 66.7% 4 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 2-3 66.7% 2nd Half: 4-6 66.7% Game: 66.7% REBOUNDS Technical fouls: Colorado-None. Washington-TEAM. F Throw % 1st Half: 2-3 66.7% 2nd Half: 10-12 83.3% Game: 80.0% 2 Attendance: 2029 Officials: Marianne Karp, Darren Krzesnik, Brian Woods Technical fouls: Colorado-None. Oregon State-None. Officials: Melissa Barlow, Kyle Bacon, Bart Baldwin Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Attendance: 2694 Technical fouls: Colorado-None. Oregon-None. Washington 41 38 79 Attendance: 3668 Colorado 28 39 67 Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Oregon State 26 40 66 Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total BOULDER – The Colorado women’s basketball team dug itself cavernous first- and Colorado 26 18 44 Oregon 36 33 69 second-half holes on Sunday and spent 40 minutes trying to escape. Washington Colorado 38 46 84 wouldn’t allow it and cruised to a 79-67 Pac-12 Conference win at the Coors Events BOULDER – Before Friday night’s game Colorado women’s basketball coach Linda Center. Lappe had beseeched her players to attack the No. 7 Oregon State Beavers with a BOULDER – The significance of Senior Day speaks for itself, and the Colorado women’s The Buffaloes (11-14, 4-10) fell behind 16-2 to open the game, trailed 41-28 at sense of urgency, and for one half the Buffs did. For one half, they looked equal to basketball team’s trio of upperclassmen had much to say Sunday at the Coors Events halftime and were down by as many as 21 points just under six minutes into the the Pac-12’s best team. Center. second half. They closed to within 10 with 1:40 remaining, but guard Kelsey Plum hit But only for one half. Oregon State erupted after the break and cruised to a 66- Seniors Lexy Kresl (16), Jen Reese (15) and Jasmine Sborov (13) made their special afternoon one for their scrapbooks, accounting for a combined 44 points as the Buffs a 3-pointer to give the Huskies (19-7, 8-6) a 69-56 lead and effectively put the Buffs 44 victory behind 17 points and 10 rebounds from Jamie Weisner and 14 points from Ali Gibson. Jen Reese led the Buffs with 19 points and eight rebounds, but Colorado’s overcame a slow start then overran Oregon, 84-69. away. The Buffs (12-15, 5-11 Pac-12) received considerable help from junior Jamee Swan, CU crept to within 10 (75-65) once more on a Lexy Kresl trey in the final 23 offense, despite only 11 turnovers, failed it for much of the night. “We took them out of their element, but then someone else stepped up,” Lappe who added 15 points and seven rebounds. But Sunday’s most meaningful stat lines were seconds, but UW concluded the night at the free throw line and won its fourth straight put up by CU’s seniors: said. “I really liked the fight of our team. I really like how hard we played and how against the Buffs. - Kresl hit three of her four 3-point attempts, five-of-six free throws, and contributed tough we played defense, especially in the first half.” “Well, we pretty much got it handed to us in that game, it pretty much wasn’t a seven rebounds and five assists; The Buffs (11-15, 4-11) played one of the best halves of defense they have all - Sborov was two-of-two from beyond the arc, hauled in a team-best nine rebounds game,” CU coach Linda Lappe said. “I thought we had some decent chances with season, holding the Beavers (24-2, 14-1) to 33 percent shooting and never letting eight minutes left. I felt like we were in good position down ten, we were finally and added four assists; them get comfortable inside. Oregon State center Ruth Hamblin leads the Pac-12 in - And after Oregon had closed to within eight points with 2:31 to play, Reese hit scoring the basketball and finally getting a few stops. But we just couldn’t really field goal percentage, but Jamee Swan blocked Hamblin’s first shot and bothered her seven consecutive points to give CU a 15-point lead and close out the Ducks (12-15, 5- figure out a way to cut it down below ten.” into a 1-of-4 shooting night. 11). Plum, the Pac-12’s leading scorer (23.0 ppg), finished with 28 points, including The Beavers committed 10 first-half turnovers, including multiple travels and CU coach Linda Lappe said sending the trio of seniors out with a win “was very 10-of-10 free throws. Three other Huskies also reached double figures in scoring: backcourt violations. Oregon State rarely plays so sloppily, and much of the Beavers’ important to our team and our staff. We talked about, before the game, about everybody Chantel Oshahor with 16 and Aminah Williams and Jazmine Davis with 13 each. offense came from the five threes that they made. giving their best for those three.” CU, which shot only 35 percent (23-of-65), got 13 points and a game-best 12 “Just being able to turn them into one-on-one players,” Lappe said. “I thought our The Buffs took a 2-0 lead on a put-back by Reese, then didn’t lead again until Sborov rebounds from Jamee Swan while Haley Smith and Jen Reese added 10 points each. help-side was very good.” hit a 3-pointer from the top of the key to put CU ahead 38-36 at halftime. Reese also grabbed nine rebounds, while Swan recorded her seventh double-double of Colorado’s first-half offense was in little better shape, though — the Buffs shot just In between those baskets, the Ducks led by as many as 13 points on two occasions before the Buffs finally rediscovered their shooting touches and realized playing some the season. 38 percent, and Hamblin’s rim protection deterred them from any kind of interior shot. defense would be of help. Lappe said the Buffs “had a lot of great looks, especially in the second half. We Colorado settled for midrange jumpers early, and bricked its way to a 20-9 deficit. But Hamblin went to the bench after committing her second foul, and the Buffs Down by 11 (33-22), a Reese jump shot started a 16-3 run over the half’s final 4:30 were executing the offense very well at the start of the second half. We had a lot of and give CU its two-point advantage at intermission. In the meantime, the Buffs were layups with second and third chances...we just couldn’t convert. I’m not that upset attacked. Reese made Colorado’s first layup slightly more than 15 minutes into the holding the Ducks without a field goal over the final 4:50. about it, poor shooting nights are going to happen. It’s a matter of whether or not half, then she and Swan got to the rim at will. They ignited a 17-6 run that Reese After hitting only one of its first seven field goal attempts, CU quickly fell behind by you can get stops on the other end when you do have poor shooting nights.” capped with a trey to give the Buffs a brief lead before the squads went to halftime 10 points (14-4) as Oregon went uncharacteristically hot and shot 77 percent for the deadlocked at 26. CU played from behind – way behind – for the entire first half. In the first five game’s first 10 minutes. That percentage might have unnerved the Ducks; they entered Oregon State has devastated the Pac-12 for a reason, though, and the Beavers minutes, they were down 16-2 as the Huskies opened by shooting 60 percent from the the afternoon shooting 41 percent from the field and by game’s end had slipped back to began to assert their dominance in the second half. They took better care of the ball field. They finished at a meager 38 percent (20-of-52) but made up for it by hitting 45 percent. — they committed only four turnovers after the break — and their offense turned into But the first half was a night-and-day shooting experience for both teams. Over the 32 of their 37 foul shots. CU was 15-of-21. the cutting, screening, passing behemoth that carved up every foe it has thus far first 9:30, Oregon hit 9 of 12 shots (75 percent) for 24 points while CU was 5-for-18 UW’s lead went to 15 points (21-6) before CU shook itself awake and began the faced. (27.8 percent) for 11 points. In the last 11:30, the Ducks checked out at 4-for-12 (33.3 slow climb back. A 7-0 run jump-started the Buffs and helped bring them to with The driving lanes that Colorado choked off in the first half were wide open in the percent) for 12 points while the Buffs scored 27 points on 12-of-20 shooting (60 percent). three points – 31-28 – but they got no closer before intermission. second, all but two of Oregon State’s 24 points in the paint came in the second half. CU finished the afternoon at 47 percent (33-of-70) but hit 67 percent (6-of-9) from The Huskies closed out the half with a 10-0 run and took a 41-28 lead to their The Beavers assisted on 11 of their 17 second-half buckets, and if basketball tracked long range. The Buffs also outrebounded the Ducks 43-31, including 17-10 on the locker room. that stat like hockey does they would have had many more — they moved the ball offensive glass that gave them a 19-11 advantage in second-chance points. CU took care Plum, who hit four of her first five shots and all three of her 3-point attempts, side-to-side before finding open cutters or shooters, and shot 63 percent in the half. of the ball, too, committing just 10 turnovers while forcing Oregon into 11 and getting finished the half with 17 points. None of her teammates had more than seven points, “They’re number one in the league for a reason and you can see why,” Lappe said. 17 points in return. “They have such good balance, they’re tough and they shoot the ball well.” Kresl scored six points in the first half, but she matched that total with a pair of treys and none of the Buffs had that many. Kresl and Smith each had six as CU shot only in the second half’s opening 2:38. That pair of triples gave the Buffs their largest lead of 33 percent (10-for-30). The Buffs simply couldn’t match that for 40 minutes. Even with Hamblin fighting the afternoon – 45-40 – to that point. After expending considerable energy in their first-half comeback, the Buffs didn’t foul trouble, Colorado struggled to finish inside and outside and everywhere in It wouldn’t last. By the 14:22 mark, the Ducks had tied the score at 45-45 with a 5- need to do it again in the second. But trailing by 13 when the final 20 minutes between. The Buffs shot just 17 percent after halftime, they made just four shots in 0 run. But after a 50-50 tie, the Buffs used a 10-2 run – it was capped by a three-point started, they had little choice. And the hill quickly got steeper. the second half, hitting just of their last 17 attempts, they didn’t hit a three, and play from Sborov – to take a 60-52 lead with 9:54 to play. With Oshahor nailing back-to-back 3-pointers with her quirky set shot, the Huskies Reese went without a make. CU began to pull away. Back-to-back baskets by Swan put the Buffs up by double outscored the Buffs 14-6 in the second half’s first 5:30 and roared ahead 55-34. CU “They changed how they were guarding on-ball screens,” Lappe said. “They really digits – 64-54 – with less than eight minutes remaining. After extending the run to 18- had rallied in the first half – but not from a 21-point deficit. forced us to take some outside shots. They stayed a lot tighter to Jen, kept somebody 4 on field goals by Sborov and Reese, the Buffs led 68-54 – and the Ducks needed a lift. pretty much glued to her.” They got it after Reese and Sborov missed layups, with Oregon parlaying those into a By the 10-minute mark, the Buffs had cut the deficit to 58-45 on a pair of Lauren It didn’t matter who Oregon State played inside, their bigs warded off every 6-0 run and pulling to within 69-61. But the Ducks never got closer than eight points as Huggins 3-pointers and two free throws by Brecca Thomas. But from there to the Colorado attack. The Beavers only blocked two shots in the game, but their presence Reese scored seven consecutive points to give the Buffs an 80-65 lead and send them on final buzzer, 10 points back was as close as they could come. and size were enough as the Buffs scored just two points in the paint in the second their way to a fourth consecutive win in the series. half.

71 box scores

GAME 28 GAME 29 GAME 30 COLORADO 66, ARIZONA 51 #10/10 ARIZONA STATE 59, COLORADO 46 COLORADO 75, USC 63 Feb. 27, 2015, Tucson, Ariz. (McKale Center) Mar 1, 2015, Tempe, Ariz. (Wells Fargo Arena) Mar. 5, 2015, Seattle, Wash. (KeyArena) VISITORS: Colorado 13-15, 6-11 Pac-12 VISITORS: Colorado 13-16, 6-12 Pac-12 VISITORS: Colorado 14-16 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min 34 Reese, Jen f 9-13 0-0 2-2 14 5 220 410032 34 Reese, Jen f 2-3 0-0 0-0 05 5 14440126 34 Reese, Jen f 2-6 0-0 4-6 07 7 38220021 50 Swan, Jamee f 6-9 0-0 3-4 44 8 415 233026 50 Swan, Jamee f 2-6 0-0 1-5 23 5 45040021 50 Swan, Jamee f 5-8 0-0 5-5 14 5 415 134126 01 Kresl, Lexy g 1-10 1-5 2-2 15 6 25510027 01 Kresl, Lexy g 3-9 2-6 4-4 05 5 112 621028 01 Kresl, Lexy g 4-6 0-0 4-4 05 5 212 760123 21 Sborov, Jasmine g 3-6 1-2 2-2 14 5 29210023 21 Sborov, Jasmine g 4-8 0-0 0-0 11 2 48030128 21 Sborov, Jasmine g 1-8 0-2 2-2 33 6 14210033 22 Smith, Haley g 6-10 0-0 0-0 11 2 212 100029 22 Smith, Haley g 2-7 0-0 0-0 12 3 04011026 22 Smith, Haley g 6-10 0-0 4-4 03 3 516 001030 03 Watts, Bri 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 200000203 Watts, Bri 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 100000803 Watts, Bri 0-0 0-0 0-0 01 1 1001004 13 Thomas, Brecca 1-4 0-2 0-0 00 0 12020012 13 Thomas, Brecca 1-3 0-0 0-0 11 2 22110015 13 Thomas, Brecca 1-2 0-0 1-2 01 1 13440023 15 Correal, Zoe 0-1 0-0 0-0 04 4 30210017 15 Correal, Zoe 2-3 0-0 0-0 22 4 14113022 15 Correal, Zoe 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 2001006 20 Hartmann, Alina 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 000000720 Hartmann, Alina 0-0 0-0 0-0 01 1 000000520 Hartmann, Alina 2-3 2-2 0-0 03 3 26100012 24 Huggins, Lauren 1-3 1-3 0-0 01 1 03100021 24 Huggins, Lauren 2-4 2-4 1-2 01 1 17030019 24 Huggins, Lauren 4-4 3-3 0-0 00 0 111 000121 31 Beard-Fails, Zoe 0-1 0-0 0-0 00 0 100201431 Beard-Fails, Zoe 0-0 0-0 0-0 00 0 000000231 Beard-Fails, Zoe 0-0 0-0 0-0 01 1 0000001 TEAM 13 4 1 TEAM 13 4 TEAM 24 6 Totals...... 27-57 3-12 9-10 9 26 35 19 66 17 12 31200 Totals...... 18-43 4-10 6-11 8 24 32 15 46 12 19 52200 Totals...... 25-47 5-7 20-23 6 32 38 22 75 17 18 53200 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 12-32 37.5% 2nd Half: 15-25 60.0% Game: 47.4% DEADBALL TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 9-22 40.9% 2nd Half: 9-21 42.9% Game: 41.9% DEADBALL TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 14-24 58.3% 2nd Half: 11-23 47.8% Game: 53.2% DEADBALL 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 2-7 28.6% 2nd Half: 1-5 20.0% Game: 25.0% REBOUNDS 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 3-5 60.0% 2nd Half: 1-5 20.0% Game: 40.0% REBOUNDS 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 2-4 50.0% 2nd Half: 3-3 100.0% Game: 71.4% REBOUNDS F Throw % 1st Half: 2-2 100% 2nd Half: 7-8 87.5% Game: 90.0% 0 F Throw % 1st Half: 0-2 0.0% 2nd Half: 6-9 66.7% Game: 54.5% 1 F Throw % 1st Half: 9-9 100% 2nd Half: 11-14 78.6% Game: 87.0% 2 HOME: Arizona 9-19, 2-15 Pac-12 HOME: Arizona State 26-4, 15-3 Pac-12 HOME: USC 15-15 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min 00 Workman, Breanna f 3-3 0-0 4-4 25 7 310 011025 21 Brunner, Sophie f 3-6 0-0 0-0 43 7 36120827 13 Horn, Kaneisha f 4-7 0-0 2-4 24 6 410 011022 30 Gloyd, Alli f 2-4 0-0 1-2 23 5 25040022 24 Moos, Kelsey f 3-5 0-0 0-0 14 5 26100021 21 Vaioletama, Alexyz f 0-13 0-0 4-4 61 7 34000133 01 Warthen, Candice g 3-11 0-2 2-2 11 2 08400130 00 Hempen, Katie g 4-5 4-5 3-4 01 1 115 010029 01 Adams, Jordan g 3-6 0-0 4-5 43 7 210 100033 14 Washington, Malenag 0-3 0-1 4-6 01 1 24120025 10 Amukamara, Pr. g 6-12 0-2 1-1 11 2 213 200232 10 Jaco, Courtney g 2-8 2-6 0-0 11 2 36210227 33 Bennett, JaLea g 1-5 0-1 0-0 21 3 32210018 23 Davis, Elisha g 3-8 1-4 2-2 13 4 19410025 23 Barrett, Brianna g 7-17 0-2 4-7 13 4 218 311235 15 Cannon, Keyahndra 4-8 1-3 1-2 00 0 110 110022 01 Hawkins, Arnecia 1-3 0-1 0-0 00 0 000000205 Calvert, MaKenzie 3-12 0-3 0-3 30 3 36020223 24 Jones, LaBrittney 1-7 0-1 4-5 01 1 26013025 02 Iademarco, Nicole 0-1 0-1 0-0 00 0 000000225 Lloyd, Alexis 0-1 0-1 3-4 01 1 0300007 31 James, Dejza 1-2 0-0 0-0 02 2 120101811 Amukamara, Pe. 1-5 0-3 0-1 04 4 12120019 35 Simon, Kristen 2-8 0-0 0-0 22 4 14020014 44 Holloway, Charise 2-9 0-2 0-0 24 6 14120125 20 Purkovic, Isidora 0-1 0-1 0-0 00 0 000000243 Okonkwo, Amy 1-3 0-0 0-0 11 2 0200006 2 46 22 Dornstauder, Quinn 1-4 0-0 0-2 01 1 0211018 3 25 Totals...... 17-52 1-10 16-21 11 22 33 15 51 9 13 43200 34 Edwards, Ayanna 2-3 0-0 0-0 11 2 24020011 Totals...... 22-75 2-12 17-27 23 18 41 18 63 6727200 43 Normen, Eliza 0-3 0-0 0-0 20 2 10000013 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 10-29 34.5% 2nd Half: 7-23 30.4% Game: 32.7% DEADBALL 1 23 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 8-35 22.9% 2nd Half: 14-40 35.0% Game: 29.3% DEADBALL 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 0-5 0.0% 2nd Half: 1-5 20.0% Game: 10.0% REBOUNDS Totals...... 24-56 5-17 6-10 11 21 32 13 59 10 9012 200 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 1-5 20.0% 2nd Half: 1-7 14.3% Game: 16.7% REBOUNDS F Throw % 1st Half: 8-11 72.7% 2nd Half: 8-10 80.0% Game: 76.2% 3 F Throw % 1st Half: 10-13 76.9% 2nd Half: 7-14 50.0% Game: 63.0% 7 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 10-27 37.0% 2nd Half: 14-29 48.3% Game: 42.9% DEADBALL Officials: Lisa Jones, Cathi Cornell, Benito Luna 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 1-7 14.3% 2nd Half: 4-10 40.0% Game: 29.4% REBOUNDS Officials: Brenda Pantoja, Michael Price, Penny Davis Technical fouls: Colorado-None. Arizona-None. F Throw % 1st Half: 1-4 25.0% 2nd Half: 5-6 83.3% Game: 60.0% 1 Technical fouls: Colorado-None. USC-None. Attendance: 1279 Officials: Brenda Pantoja, Anita Ortega, Penny Davis Attendance: 3654 Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Technical fouls: Colorado-None. Arizona State-None. Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Colorado 28 38 66 Attendance: 2021 Colorado 39 36 75 Arizona 28 23 51 Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total USC 27 36 63 TUCSON, Ariz. – In an up-and-down season for the Colorado women’s basketball team, Colorado 22 25 46 SEATTLE – Intensely focused, physical and firing more accurately than in all but one Jen Reese and the Buffs punched the UP button and held it for the entire second half of Arizona State 22 37 59 game this season, the Colorado women’s basketball team shot down Southern California Friday night’s game against Arizona. 75-63 here Thursday night to advance to the Pac-12 Conference Tournament quarterfinals. With Reese scoring 14 of her game-best 20 points in the final 20 minutes, the Buffs TEMPE, Ariz. – It was a season of almost there for Colorado women’s basketball, and CU (14-16) checked in with its second-best shooting night (53 percent) of the season rolled to a 66-51 win in the McKale Center, defeating the Wildcats for the 11th consecutive it ended, as it often had, with a tough loss that was closer than the score indicated and to oust No. 8 seed USC and gain revenge for a pair of regular-season, double-digit losses time. more painful because of it. to the Trojans (15-15). The Buffs shot 58 percent in a 90-84 home loss to UCLA. Coach Linda Lappe, who improved to 8-0 against Arizona, said she and her team are Sunday afternoon, that loss came at No. 10 Arizona State, it came by the score of 56- “I thought it was one of our better games of the season,” CU coach Linda Lappe said. “excited about this win. It’s the second game in a row that we played well and held our 49, and it came at the hands of Katie Hempen and Promise Amukamara. “I’m really proud and happy for our team, especially our three seniors for them to play opponent to fewer points in the second half then the first half, so it’s a great formula for Hempen led all scorers with 15 points. She buried the Buffs with three-second half 3- like they played and the rest of our team to come together.” us. Our depth and our bench are allowing us to do that.” pointers. Amukamara scored 13, and late in the game she forced the ball inside and Now winners of four of their last seven, the Buffs got double-figure scoring from four Coupled with an 84-69 win over Oregon last weekend, CU won back-to-back Pac-12 ratcheted up the tempo. players, topped by Haley Smith’s 18. Jamee Swan added 15 points, Lexy Kresl 12 and Conference games for the second time this season. The Buffs, now winners of three of their Colorado (13-16, 6-12 Pac-12) got 12 points, six assists and five rebounds from Lexy Lauren Huggins 11 – including three-of-three 3-pointers in her first double-figure effort last five games, close out the regular season on Sunday (2 p.m., Live Stream) at No. 10 Kresl, who played her final regular-season game eight miles from her hometown of against a Pac-12 opponent. For the night, CU made five of its seven 3-point attempts (71 Arizona State. Paradise Valley. No other Buff scored in double figures. They shot nearly the same percent), including all three in the second half. And they turned out to be monster treys. At halftime Friday night, CU (13-15, 6-11) and Arizona were tied at 28. But the Buffs percentage as the Sun Devils — 42 percent to 43 percent — but Colorado committed 19 With USC cutting into a 39-27 halftime deficit, Huggins hit back-to-back three-balls came out firing – and making. They shot 60 percent from the field (15-of-25) in the turnovers and Arizona State just nine. and Alina Hartmann contributed another to push CU up 64-48 – the 16-point lead being second half and limited the Wildcats to 30.4 percent. “Their defense was on point tonight,” Buffs coach Linda Lappe said. “Every time our the Buffs’ biggest of the night at that juncture. But the second-half domination also came in other forms: the Buffs were nearly perfect player turns around they were right there; they get by one and there would be another In their pair of decisive regular-season losses to the Trojans (81-61, 66-51) the Buffs from the free throw line (7-of-8), recorded 9 of their 17 assists, and collected 16 of their one and so on.” committed 43 combined turnovers. Thursday night’s total was 18, with eight of them 35 rebounds. CU committed only five second-half turnovers (12 total) and finished 9-of- That Sun Devils’ defense, second in the Pac-12 in scoring, stifled Colorado early. coming in the first half and the bulk of the second-half total occurring after CU already 10 at the foul line. Arizona State’s full-court press trapped whoever was the target of Colorado’s inbounds had established a late, commanding lead. In one stretch midway through the half, Reese scored eight consecutive points as the passes and kept the Buffs from initiating their half-court sets. Jasmine Sborov hit The Trojans’ were held to their lowest shooting percentage (29) of the season, and Buffs pushed from a 39-39 tie into a 49-41 lead. Reese got scoring help from Jamee Colorado’s first shot with a running put-back of a Jamee Swan miss, then the Buffs went their leading scorer (12.3 ppg), all-conference senior forward Alexyz Vaioletama, went 0- Swan (15) and Haley Smith (12). Swan also led all rebounders with eight. And Lexy five minutes without scoring. for-13 from the field and finished with four free throws – all made in the first half. Kresl chipped in with five points, five assists, six rebounds; it was her ninth game with “We let them speed us up,” Kresl said. “Which hurt the flow of our offense so it was Brianna Barrett led USC with 18 points, but went 7-of-17 from the field. Her at least five assists. a little bit harder to get into it at times. And it’s just difficult to kind of progress from teammates finished a combined 15-of-58. “I thought Lexy had a good floor game in the second half,” Lappe said. “She really there once you are already disrupted.” The Buffs led 39-27 at halftime, with that 12-point advantage their largest of the created the tempo for our team; she did it in the first and second half. She understood Colorado committed five turnovers in that stretch, and that which has plagued the first 20 minutes. After falling behind 12-9, CU used a 12-2 run to create what appeared her shot wasn’t there but I thought she got to the rim a lot. I thought she was getting Buffs all season continued to do so — they threw away inbounds passes and post feeds to be a comfortable distance from USC. And the Buffs did it minus Jen Reese, who scored beat up down there but she didn’t let it bother her.” and got called for illegal screens. But Colorado’s defense was equally stingy; Arizona State four of her team’s first six points but also collected her second foul less than three Losers of five in a row and eight of nine, the Wildcats (9-19, 2-15) were led by Breanna (26-4, 15-3) struggled from the paint and from beyond the arc, and the Sun Devils were minutes into the game. Workman and Keyahndra Cannon with 10 each. able to turn their six offensive rebounds into only three second-chance points. She played only six first-half minutes, scoring six points of her eight points. But she The Buffs started strong, hitting four of their first seven shots and taking a 9-3 lead. The Buffs held Arizona State four minutes without a point and used a 7-0 run to turn collected a team-best seven rebounds. Her teammates compensated nicely in the first But the Wildcats recovered with an 8-0 run and went up 11-9 with 13:26 left before an 11-4 deficit into a tie game. Kresl and Lauren Huggins buried threes from NBA range, half, hitting 14 of their 24 field goal attempts (58 percent) and overcoming an early halftime. and Swan and Jen Reese got rare inside buckets. Colorado stayed level for the rest of the outbreak of turnovers. During CU’s 12-2 surge, good ball movement resulted in layups by In that span, there were three ties before the break, with CU leading by as many as half and took its first lead when Huggins rattled in a trey in the final 10 seconds. But Smith and Kresl – and it didn’t hurt that USC was being pushed into a mini-Ice Age. five points twice before suffering a sloppy finish. The Buffs committed three of their Elisha Davis raced back down the court, pulled up from the elbow, and drained a jumper With the Buffs ratcheting up the defensive intensity, the Trojans suffered through a seven first-half turnovers in the final 2:34 and had to be satisfied with the 28-28 halftime at the buzzer. That put the Sun Devils up 22-21 and the Buffs never led again. nearly six-minute drought, going for 0-for-9 during that stretch and 1-for-15 overall tie. Colorado looked for its offense from the elbows early in the second half. The Buffs got before reserve Amy Okonkwo made a layup with 5:47 left before intermission. A 2-3 zone defense in the second half put the onus on Arizona’s perimeter shooters their first bucket after the break when Haley Smith cut backdoor and scored off of Reese’s Shortly thereafter, Smith hit a pair of free throws to give the Buffs their first double- – and they encountered problems. The Wildcats hit only seven of their 23 second-half feed. Arizona State guarded Colorado’s bigs well, though — the Sun Devils forced Swan digit lead – 28-18 – and the Trojans got no closer than five points in the half’s last 2:30. attempts while CU took advantage with a Reese-inspired 10-3 run and steadily pulled into foul trouble and limited Reese to only three shot attempts. USC scored the first four points of the second half, but CU maintained a six- to eight- away. Amukamara pushed Arizona State ahead by pushing the tempo; she led several one- point lead through the first eight minutes. “I thought our zone worked pretty well; we worked on it a little bit in practice, not a woman fast breaks, got to the rim with little trouble, and finished through contact once The Buffs committed two more turnovers during that stretch, but their biggest problem lot, so you have to give our players credit for being able to execute it like they did,” Lappe she was there. Her and-one over Kresl gave the Sun Devils what was then their biggest was a growing number of fouls. Swan, Kresl and Reese had three each before the 10- said. “They were talking and moving extremely well. Sometimes the toughest thing to do lead of the game. minute mark, but by that time CU had taken its largest lead of the game – 56-33 – with out of a zone is to rebound and our guards rebounded along with our post players.” Colorado looked to make another run as Kresl buried another 25-foot triple and Sborov Huggins draining her second trey for the last three points in the 13-point bulge and CU took a 10-point advantage (54-44) on a conventional 3-point play by Swan with nailed a tough turnaround jumper off of a baseline cut to narrow Arizona State’s lead Hartmann’s trey to follow. 5:05 to play, then extended the lead to 16 (62-46) in the final two minutes and won its from 11 points to five. Then Hempen made back-to-back treys and the Buffs never The freshman from Bamberg, Germany squared up from the left corner, knocked it second Pac-12 road game. threatened again. down and pushed the Buffs up 64-48 with 7:36 to play. At the end of her eighth successful night against Arizona, Lappe credited “a great “We didn’t get anything easy tonight, thats for sure,” Lappe said. “They make you The Buffs led by 15 (71-56) on a pair of Kresl free throws with 2:47 remaining, before attitude by our club. I thought our starters got us started on the right foot; we were work and they do that against every team. They make you work for every single shot that hitting the final margin. pushing in transition. The offense I was calling was really slowing the ball down, so we you get. Our offense sputtered tonight. We have a few days to get better and get back at didn’t go back to that in the second half. Instead, we were in our more up-tempo offense.” it on Thursday.”

72 box scores

GAME 31 COLORADO 68, #8/9 OREGON STATE 65 Mar. 6, 2015, Seattle, Wash. (KeyArena) VISITORS: Colorado 15-16 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min 34 Reese, Jen f 5-11 0-1 3-3 03 3 413 110128 50 Swan, Jamee f 8-21 0-0 2-3 6713 1 18 122133 01 Kresl, Lexy g 7-13 5-5 0-0 03 3 119 430129 21 Sborov, Jasmine g 1-5 0-1 0-1 23 5 22100025 22 Smith, Haley g 3-5 0-0 2-2 05 5 48001028 03 Watts, Bri 0-0 0-0 0-0 10 1 3001005 13 Thomas, Brecca 1-2 0-0 0-2 01 1 02110012 15 Correal, Zoe 1-1 0-0 0-0 11 2 22000010 20 Hartmann, Alina 0-1 0-0 0-0 00 0 0000107 24 Huggins, Lauren 1-2 1-2 1-2 03 3 04020022 31 Beard-Fails, Zoe 0-1 0-0 0-0 00 0 0000001 TEAM 23 5 Totals...... 27-62 6-9 8-13 12 29 41 17 68 8 10 43200 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 12-32 37.5% 2nd Half: 15-30 50.0% Game: 43.5% DEADBALL 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 5-7 71.4% 2nd Half: 1-2 50.0% Game: 66.7% REBOUNDS F Throw % 1st Half: 1-3 33.3% 2nd Half: 7-10 70.0% Game: 61.5% 4 HOME: Oregon State 26-4 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min 32 Hunter, Deven f 4-8 1-4 1-1 27 9 410 430124 44 Hamblin, Ruth c 6-9 0-0 2-2 35 8 214 004135 14 Gibson, Ali g 3-12 2-7 2-2 13 4 010 300123 15 Weisner, Jamie g 4-8 1-3 2-4 22 4 511 210131 24 Wiese, Sydney g 3-14 2-10 3-4 03 3 111 601038 05 Siegner, Samantha 0-4 0-1 0-0 22 4 20110017 11 Hanson, Gabriella 2-9 0-5 3-4 30 3 17100225 21 Gulich, Marie 0-0 0-0 0-0 01 1 0000004 22 Hill, Jen’Von’Ta 0-1 0-1 2-2 00 0 0201003 11 2 Totals...... 22-65 6-31 15-19 14 24 38 15 65 17 656200 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 11-35 31.4% 2nd Half: 11-30 36.7% Game: 33.8% DEADBALL 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 4-18 22.2% 2nd Half: 2-13 15.4% Game: 19.4% REBOUNDS F Throw % 1st Half: 7-9 77.8% 2nd Half: 8-10 80.0% Game: 78.9% 4

Officials: Charles Gonzalez, Anita Ortega, Kyle Bacon Technical fouls: Colorado-None. Oregon State-None. Attendance: 5545 Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Colorado 30 38 68 Oregon State 33 32 65 SEATTLE – The 2015 Pac-12 Conference Women’s Tournament has a Cinderella – and she looks suspiciously like a Buffalo. Colorado stunned top-seeded and eighth-ranked Oregon State 68-65 here Friday night in the Pac-12 quarterfinals, defeating a ranked opponent for the first time in seven attempts this season and for the first time in 18 tries. The ninth-seeded Buffs – the lowest to defeat a No. 1 or No. 2 seed in Pac-12 tourney history – trailed the Beavers 60-59 with 4:21 to play, but went on a gritty 8-0 run and held OSU (26-4) at bay down the stretch. “Great game for our team,” said CU coach Linda Lappe, whose 2013 Buffs also advanced the Pac-12 semis. “Really excited for our three seniors who have been battling all season long.” One of the trio of seniors, Lexy Kresl, led CU (15-16) with 19 points – 14 in the first half — and was five-of-five from long range. Junior Jamee Swan contributed 18 points and 13 rebounds for her eighth double-double of the season, and senior Jen Reese added 13 points – all of them in the second half, with 10 scored consecutively during a stretch that saw OSU overtake CU and threaten to pull away. The Buffs’ third senior – Jasmine Sborov – finished with only two points, but they were vital. Her coast-to-coast layup with 1:43 left put CU up 63-60 and offered just a sliver of breathing room in the nerve-fraying final two minutes. The Beavers, who outscored the Buffs 40-18 in the second half last month and rolled to a 66-44 in the Coors Events Center, had four players in double figures, led by Ruth Hamblin’s 14. But CU limited OSU to a season-low 33.8 percent from the field (22-of-65) while the Buffs shot 43.5 percent (27-of-62). They also committed just 10 turnovers. The Buffs opened on a blistering shooting pace but closed the half with their shooting touches iced down. Hitting their first five shots – including three treys by Kresl – they leapt to a 14-7 lead and went ahead by 10 points (30-20) on a 3-pointer by Lauren Huggins with 6:15 left until halftime. But after shooting 67 percent in the game’s first 4:30, CU had cooled to 37.5 percent by halftime. And after her torrid start – 14 points in the first 9:27 – Kresl didn’t score in the half’s final 10:33. CU finished the half three-of-seven from long range and the game six-of-nine from beyond the arc – and those treys were enough to keep OSU honest in its perimeter defense and help the Buffs get 24 points in the paint to the Beavers’ 28. Huggins’ three points were her team’s last of the first half. The Buffs got only six shots over the last six minutes of the half – and missed them all. The Beavers took advantage, launching a 13-0 run on a trey by Sydney Wiese and closing it on a three-ball by Ali Gibson to take a 33-30 halftime lead. It was OSU’s first lead since 4-3, and that 13-0 run expanded to 15-0 when the Beavers scored the first two points of the second half to go up 35-30. And by now, Reese was ready to score and Swan, who was only 8-of-21 from the field, still was making the occasional jumper and keeping Hamblin away from the basket. At the 8:32 mark, after six consecutive points from Swan, another Kresl trey and an “and-one” from Reese, CU had built a seven-point lead. Trailing 56-49, Oregon State was in unfamiliar territory – but not too unfamiliar to rally. Over the next 4:11, the Beavers outscored the Buffs 11-3 and regained the lead, 60-59, on a three-point play by Hamblin with 4:21 remaining. Coming out of a timeout, the Buffs got a stop but turned it over. The Beavers’ next possession was fruitless. Swan hit a short jumper to put CU back in front 61-60, followed by Sborov’s end-to-end for a layup and a 63-60 Buffs advantage with 1:43 left. They went up 65-60 on a Kresl layup after a sweet feed from Reese, then 67-60 on two free throws by Haley Smith with 40.2 seconds showing. Ali Gibson’s trey with just under 20 seconds left brought the Beavers to within 67-63, and after Sborov missed the front end of a one-and-one with 17.5 seconds left, a put-back by Gabriella Hanson brought OSU to 67-65 with 2.1 seconds showing. Huggins was fouled and hit one of two free throws. Needing a 3-pointer to tie, OSU’s in- bounds pass sailed out of bounds at mid-court at the buzzer and CU’s biggest win of the season was complete.

73 box scores

GAME 32 CALIFORNIA 68, COLORADO 55 Mar. 7, 2015, Seattle, Wash. (KeyArena) VISITORS: Colorado 15-17 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min 34 Reese, Jen f 7-13 0-0 2-2 25 7 116 220035 50 Swan, Jamee f 3-8 0-0 1-2 25 7 47001028 01 Kresl, Lexy g 5-14 0-4 1-2 13 4 211 450130 21 Sborov, Jasmine g 3-6 1-2 0-0 25 7 37430033 22 Smith, Haley g 4-8 0-1 0-0 23 5 58430129 03 Watts, Bri 0-1 0-0 0-0 10 1 2002005 13 Thomas, Brecca 1-1 1-1 0-0 00 0 03010010 15 Correal, Zoe 0-1 0-0 0-0 00 0 0010008 20 Hartmann, Alina 0-1 0-1 0-0 00 0 0000001 24 Huggins, Lauren 1-5 1-4 0-0 02 2 23000021 TEAM 13 4 Totals...... 24-58 3-13 4-6 11 26 37 19 55 15 16 12200 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 10-29 34.5% 2nd Half: 14-29 48.3% Game: 41.4% DEADBALL 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 1-8 12.5% 2nd Half: 2-5 40.0% Game: 23.1% REBOUNDS F Throw % 1st Half: 2-4 50.0% 2nd Half: 2-2 100% Game: 66.7% 1 HOME: California 23-8 ## Player fg-a 3fg-a ft-a of de tot pf tp a to bk s min 03 Cowling, Mikayla f 2-6 0-2 0-0 21 3 04100022 21 Gray, Reshanda f 5-8 0-0 7-8 6410 3 17 030135 10 Jefflo, Mercedes g 2-13 2-7 4-4 02 2 110 110139 15 Boyd, Brittany g 7-15 0-2 4-8 1910 1 18 710440 33 Green, Gabby g 4-10 1-4 0-0 13 4 39230339 12 Davidson, Penina 1-2 0-0 1-1 11 2 1300005 24 Range, Courtney 3-8 1-3 0-0 23 5 17121120 1 1 Totals...... 24-62 4-18 16-21 13 24 37 10 68 12 10 110 200 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 11-34 32.4% 2nd Half: 13-28 46.4% Game: 38.7% DEADBALL 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 3-12 25.0% 2nd Half: 1-6 16.7% Game: 22.2% REBOUNDS F Throw % 1st Half: 4-7 57.1% 2nd Half: 12-14 85.7% Game: 76.2% 5 Officials: Robert Scofield, Marianne Karp, Michol Murray Technical fouls: Colorado-Watts, Bri. California-None. Attendance: 6059 Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Colorado 23 32 55 California 29 39 68 SEATTLE – A night after disrupting the Pac-12 Conference Women’s Tournament, the Colorado Buffaloes needed a monstrous encore to advance to the conference championship game. The Buffs never stopped battling to achieve it, but California’s Brittany Boyd and Reshanda Gray and an attacking defense stopped CU short. Cal’s pair of stars and its demonic ‘D’ carried the No. 4 seed Bears past the Buffs 68-55 in Saturday’s second semifinal “I’m really, really proud of our effort,” CU coach Linda Lappe said. “We talked about leaving everything on the court, coming out and playing hard. I really feel like we were able to do that and when that happens you’re not disappointed with the outcome.” CU led early but fell behind Cal 29-23 at halftime and never got closer than five points in the second half. The Bears’ pressure defense forced most of CU’s 16 turnovers, costing the Buffs 20 points. Boyd and Gray each had double-doubles – Boyd finishing with a game-high 18 points, 10 rebounds and 7 assists, while Gray added 17 points and 10 boards. With Boyd driving, dishing, hitting clutch jump shots and rebounding, and with Gray cleaning up inside, the Bears defeated the Buffs for the second time this season. The first was 75-59 on Jan. 5 in Berkeley, but it didn’t carry the finality of Saturday night’s loss for the Buffs and their three seniors – Jen Reese, Jasmine Sborov and Lexy Kresl. Reese led CU (15-17) with 16 points, with Kresl contributing 11. The Buffs outshot the Bears from the field 41.4 percent to 38.7, but Cal outscored CU 34-24 in the paint, courtesy of Boyd getting to the rim and Gray working efficiently there, and held a 13-4 edge in fast-break points. The Buffs started as efficiently as they did in Thursday night’s stunning upset of the Beavers, hitting five of their first nine shots and racing to a 12-3 lead. The Bears, meanwhile, appeared temporarily out-of-sync offensively and missed nine of their first 10 field goal attempts. But that didn’t last. Cal began trapping just across half-court and it disrupted CU’s offensive flow, causing most of the Buffs’ eight first-half turnovers. That pressure also rejuvenated the Bears’ offense; hitting six of their next eight shots, they went on a 12-0 run, caught the Buffs, kept on pushing the pace and kept on defending. Although Cal played only seven players while CU used 10, the Bears’ bench was more productive, outscoring the Buffs 10-3 in the first 20 minutes. But that figure increased to only 10-6 for the game. By halftime, CU’s finish had matched Cal’s cold start. The Buffs hit only one of their last 10 field goal attempts, scoring only four points in the half’s final 6:06, and trailed 29-23 at intermission. CU needed an efficient second half start but didn’t get it. Right away, the Buffs committed two turnovers, helping the Bears outscore them 6-2 and take their first double-figure lead (35-25). Another two CU turnovers aided in back-to-back baskets by Boyd, the second an “and-one” opportunity that she converted for an 11-point Cal lead – 40-29 – with 15:36 to play. By the 10-minute mark the Buffs trailed 50-43, and time was growing short to make their move to reach Sunday’s championship game. A Swan put-back (50-45) gave CU and its fans hope, but Gray answered with four quick points – including a three-point play – and Cal had restored its nine-point lead, 54-45, with just under eight minutes remaining. Even down by nine, the Buffs weren’t done. Baskets by Haley Smith and Kresl brought them to within 56-51, but that was it. Boyd answered with a foul-line jumper that Lappe called “probably the biggest shot of the game” when the Buffs were coming out of a timeout and needing a stop. Mercedes Jefflo added two free throws, then a trey from the left corner by Gabby Green giving the Bears a 10-point lead – 63-53 – with 1:11 to play.

74 2014-15 Season in review

Colorado finished the 41st season of women’s basketball with a 15- The Buffaloes then entered what would prove to be one of the most 17 record, along the way exhibiting an exciting brand of basketball competitive Pac-12 seasons in recent years. Five teams would make that provided its share of memorable moments. the NCAA Tournament, the league’s most in nine years, plus another two played in the WNIT. The Buffaloes had their best overall offensive effort in nearly a decade. Colorado had success scoring inside and out, and by utilizing Colorado had a rocky start to conference play dropping its first four, a balanced attack. The more players involved the better as the including the season’s only meeting with Stanford and California on Buffaloes had a sparkling record of 15-5 when three or more players the road. The Buffaloes regrouped to sweep their home-and-home scored in double digits. series with Utah.

Colorado averaged nearly 70 After dropping five of its next six, four of which game points per game and hit the against postseason teams, Colorado started to gain some 80-point mark eight times. momentum for the final stretch run. The Buffaloes put Three-point efficiency was a together their best all-around performance to date with a strength as the Buffaloes led resounding 72-51 win over Washington State. Colorado the Pac-12 and ranked eighth was also able to celebrate Senior Day in style with an 84- in the nation from beyond 69 win over Oregon. the arc at 38.2 percent. That figure ranks as the fifth best Having split each of its final three weekends, Colorado in team history and the best finished out the Pac-12 season at 6-12 and in ninth place overall since 2001-02. in the standings. In a season that had its share of highs and lows, the Buffaloes ended with a bang. The Buffaloes efficiency from the field wasn’t limited to the As the No. 9 seed in the Pac-12 Tournament, Colorado 3-point arc. Colorado’s overall matched up for a first round game with No. 8 USC. The field goal percentage of 42.9 Trojans swept the season series, winning a pair of games was its best mark since 2003- by an average of 18 points. But this was a different 04 and its 74.8 percent Colorado team. The Buffaloes shot 53 percent and showing from the foul line controlled the game throughout, taking a 75-63 decision ranks ninth in the team and in the process securing their streak of winning at least annals. one game in each Pac-12 Tournament they’ve Colorado also had its share of competed in since joining nail-biting moments. The the league in 2011-12. season featured a school- record four overtime Jen Reese One night later, Colorado contests, three of which came turned the heads of the in the first seven games, and the sixth double-overtime entire nation, knocking off outing in program history. The Buffaloes had 16 games the top seed and No. 8/9 decided by 10 points or less with half of those coming ranked Oregon State, 68- against Pac-12 Conference opponents. 65 in the quarterfinals. Avenging a 22-point loss The Buffaloes embarked on one of the most competitive in Boulder just two weeks nonconference schedules in recent memory by participating earlier, the Buffaloes in the 2014 Preseason WNIT, reaching the quarterfinals and became the lowest seed to finishing with a 2-1 mark. A consolation round win over ever defeat a No. 1 or 2 Arkansas State sparked a season best five-game win streak seed at the Pac-12 which included a road win at Denver and also top honors at Tournament. Kresl scored the 2014 Omni Hotels Classic. 19 points and tied a tournament record by Colorado won its home holiday classic for the 18th time, and hitting 5-of-5 from 3- in dramatic fashion. After cruising to a first round win point range. Jamee Swan against Missouri State, the Buffaloes had their hands full in registered her eighth the championship against Colorado State. Facing a 14-point double-double of the second half deficit the Buffaloes fought back to win in season with 18 points and double-overtime on the heels of Lexy Kresl who sported a 13 rebounds as Colorado triple-double (12 points, 11 rebounds, 11 assists) en route to advanced to the semifinals Omni Classic MVP honors. Jen Reese also earned All- Lexy Kresl for the second time in Tournament honors, registering 26 points and 14 rebounds three years. against the Rams. The run came to an end in the semifinals as Colorado fell to No. 4 Colorado would finish out nonconference play at 7-4, against a seed California 68-55, in a closely fought game in which the Bears schedule that collectively won 60 percent of its games and pulled away late. accounted for eight postseason appearances.

75 Junior forward Jamee Swan led Colorado at 13.2 Also on the Pac-12 leaderboard, points, 7.9 rebounds and 1.9 blocks per game, Reese was ninth in defensive earning honorable mention to the coaches All-Pac- boards (5.3 drpg), 11th in 12 team. Her 62 blocked shots rank fifth on overall rebounding, 12th in Colorado’s single-season list. She shot 46.7 percent field goal percentage and 15th on the season and also led the Buffaloes in free in scoring. throws made (101) and attempted (141). Swan scored in double-figures a team-best 22 times Sophomore guard Haley Smith including six of her last eight and 12 of her last 15. led Colorado and ranked ninth Swan also led the team with eight double-doubles in the Pac-12 in field goal and 10 double-digit rebounding games. percentage (.472). She hit 88 percent from the line (51-of- In the Pac-12 Swan ranked second in blocks, fourth 58) but fell just below the in offensive rebounds (3.2 orpg), sixth in overall minimum number of attempts rebounding, 12th in defensive rebounds (4.8 drpg), to be ranked on the league 13th in scoring and 15th in field goal percentage. leaderboard. That number was good enough though for the Senior guard Lexy Kresl was third on the team in ninth best single-season mark overall scoring at 12.4 points per game while in team history (minimum 50 pacing Colorado at 4.5 assists and 1.1 steals per attempts). Smith was third on outing, joining Swan as an honorable mention Pac- the team in rebounding (5.4 12 pick. She was the team’s top 3-point shooter at rpg) and fourth in scoring (9.4 40.7 percent (61-of-150). Her 61 3-pointers rank ppg). 13th on Colorado’s all-time season list while her 134 total assists rank 11th. Senior guard Jasmine Sborov started all 32 games and Kresl was named to the Pac-12 All-Tournament averaged 6.5 points and 5.0 team as she averaged 14.0 points, 5.0 assists and rebounds and ranked second on 4.0 rebounds while hitting 49 percent from the Jamee Swan the team in assists with 78. In field. On the overall Pac-12 the win over Oregon she scored charts Kresl ranked fourth in 13 points, grabbed a team-best nine rebounds and assists and free-throw dished out four assists. Sborov had one of her best percentage (.818), sixth in 3- all-around games of her career in this season’s first pointers made (2.0 3mpg), game with Arizona scoring 14 points with 11 seventh in 3-point percentage, rebounds and seven assists. It was her third career 11th in assist-to-turnover ratio double-double, the second this season and first ever and 19th in scoring. against a conference opponent. In fact all three numbers, points-rebounds-assists, are personal bests Senior forward Jen Reese was in a Pac-12 game. second in scoring (12.9 ppg), rebounding (6.9 rpg) and field Sophomore wing Lauren Huggins was second on the goal percentage (.470). She team with 43 3-pointers and hit 38.4 percent from completed her illustrious long range, ranking 11th in the Pac-12. She made 14 playing career as one of only of her final 28 from 3-point range including 7-of-13 11 Buffaloes to record 1,200 over her final four contests. Sophomore forward Zoe points and 600 rebounds. Beard-Fails averaged 3.5 points and 2.7 rebounds Reese recorded double figures and was second on the team in blocked shots with in scoring in 21 games 16. Against Long Beach State she had career highs in including a career and team- points (14), rebounds (8) and field goals made and season high 30 against UCLA attempted (7-of-13). on Jan. 11, the game in which she surpassed 1,000 points in Colorado received help from its freshman class her career. throughout the season. Guard Brecca Thomas led the class in scoring by averaging 3.3 points per game. She finished 2nd in the Pac- Forward Zoe Correal was the top rebounder in the 12, and 24th in the nation, in group, averaging just over two per game. Correal also overall free throw percentage hit 55 percent from the field and had 10 blocked (.864). Reese topped all Pac- shots. Guard Alina Hartmann averaged 2.5 points as 12 players in free throw a first year Buff and made 45 percent from 3-point percentage during conference range. Center Bri Watts saw spot action in 18 games, games hitting 93 percent (40- including the final six. of-43) and at one point made a team season best 24 straight. Haley Smith

76 2014-15 pac-12 Honors All-Pac-12 Conference Team First Team Player School Yr. Pos. Hometown Jillian Alleyne Oregon Jr. F Fontana, Calif. Promise Amukamara Arizona State Sr. G Glendale, Ariz. Brittany Boyd California Sr. G Berkeley, Calif. Sophie Brunner Arizona State So. F Freeport, Ill. Jazmine Davis Washington Sr. G San Jose. Calif. Nirra Fields UCLA Jr. G Montreal, Canada Lia Galdeira Washington State Sr. G Kamuela, Hawai’i. Reshanda Gray California Sr. F Los Angeles, Calif. Ruth Hambli Oregon State Jr. C Houston, B.C., Canada Amber Orrange Stanford Jr. G Houston, Texas Kelsey Plum Washington So. G Poway, Calif. Lili Thompson Stanford So. G Mansfield, Texas Alexyz Vaioletama USC Sr. F Fountain Valley, Calif. Jamie Weisner Oregon State Jr. G Clarkson, Wash. Sydney Wiese Oregon State So. F Phoenix, Ariz.

All-Pac-12 Honorable Mention (receiving at least one point) Lexy Kresl Katie Hempen (ASU), Lexy Kresl (COLO), Tia Presely (WSU), Bonnie Samuelson (STAN), Jamee Swan (COLO), Talia Walton (WASH), Candice Warthen (ARIZ), Taryn Wicijowski (UTAH) Media Awards 2014-15 All-Pac-12 Awards All-Pac-12 – Media Coach of the Year: , Oregon State Jillian Alleyne, Oregon Promise Amukamara, Player of the Year: Reshanda Gray, California Arizona State Freshman of the Year: Jordin Canada, UCLA Brittany Boyd, California Defensive Player of the Year: Ruth Hamblin, Oregon State Sophie Brunner, Arizona State Jazmine Davis, Washington Pac-12 All-Defensive Team: Jillian Alleyne (Oregon), Promise Amukamara (Arizona State), Brittany Nirra Fields, UCLA Boyd (California), Lia Galdeira (Washington State), Lia Galdeira, Washington State Reshanda Gray, California Pac-12 All-Freshman Team: McKenzie Calvert (USC), Jordin Canada (UCLA), Mikayla Cowling Ruth Hambli, Oregon State (California), Gabby Green (California), Amber Orrange, Stanford Kaylee Johnson (Stanford) Kelsey Plum, Washington Lili Thompson, Stanford Pac-12 All-Freshman Honorable Mention: Lexi Bando (ORE), Tanaeya Boclair (UTAH), Monique Jamie Weisner, Oregon State Billings (UCLA), Marie Gulich (OSU) Sydney Wiese, Oregon State Taryn Wicijowski, Utah Pac-12 Championship All-Tournament Team: Lexy Kresl (COLO), Sophie Brunner (Arizona State), Brittany Boyd (California), Reshanda Gray (California), Amber Orrange (Stanford), Taylor Greenfield All-Freshman Team – Media (Stadford) Jordin Canada, UCLA Mikayla Cowling, California Pac-12 Tournament Most Outstanding Player: Taylor Greenfield (Stanford) Gabby Green, California Lexi Bando, Oregon STANDINGS Kaylee Johnson, Stanford Conference Overall vs. Ranked Teams All-Defensive Team – Media Team WL Pct. HA WLPct. HANLast 5 Streak Top10 Top 25 Jillian Alleyne, Oregon Oregon State*+ 16 2 .889 8-1 8-1 26 4 .867 13-1 9-2 4-1 3-2 L1 1-1 4-2 Promise Amukamara, Arizona State+ 15 3 .833 7-2 8-1 27 5 .844 14-2 10-1 3-2 4-1 L1 0-2 2-3 Arizona State Stanford^+ 13 5 .722 7-2 6-3 24 9 .727 12-3 8-5 4-1 4-1 W3 3-3 3-5 Brittany Boyd, California California+ 13 5 .722 6-3 7-2 23 9 .719 11-4 9-4 3-1 3-2 L1 1-2 2-5 Lia Galdeira, Washington State Washington+ 11 7 .611 7-2 4-5 23 9 .719 11-2 8-6 4-1 4-1 L1 2-1 2-4 Ruth Hamblin, Oregon State UCLA#% 8 10 .444 4-5 4-5 13 18 .419 7-8 4-7 2-3 4-1 L1 0-4 0-11 Player Of The Year (Media): Washington St.# 7 11 .389 3-6 4-5 17 14 .548 7-7 8-5 2-2 2-3 L1 1-4 2-7 Ruth Hamblim, Oregon State USC 7 11 .389 4-5 3-6 15 15 .500 8-6 6-8 1-1 1-4 L4 0-2 0-7 Colorado 6 12 .333 4-5 2-7 15 17 .469 10-7 3-9 2-1 3-2 L1 0-3 0-5 Freshman Of The Year (Media): Jordin Canada, UCLA Oregon 6 12 .333 4-5 2-7 13 17 .433 10-7 3-7 0-3 1-4 L1 -- 1-6 Arizona 3 15 .167 3-6 0-9 10 20 .333 8-7 2-11 0-2 1-4 L1 0-2 1-5 Defensive Player of the Year (Media): Utah 3 15 .167 3-6 0-9 9 21 .300 9-7 0-11 0-3 1-4 L4 0-3 0-5 Ruth Hamblim, Oregon State *Pac-12 regular season champion; ^ Pac-12 Tournament champion; % NCAA Final Four participant; Coach of the Year (Media): + NCAA Tournament participant; #WNIT participant Scott Rueck, Oregon State

77 pac-12 team Statistics

SCORING OFFENSE FIELD GOAL PCT DEFENSE REBOUNDING MARGIN ## Team G W-L Pts Avg/G ## Team G FG FGA Pct ## Team G TEAM Avg OPP Avg Margin 1. Washington 33 23-10 2476 75.0 1. Oregon State 32 688 1955 .352 1. Oregon State 32 1370 42.8 1099 34.3 +8.5 2. Oregon State 32 27-5 2331 72.8 2. Stanford 36 817 2209 .370 2. Colorado 32 1338 41.8 1176 36.8 +5.1 3. California 34 24-10 2373 69.8 3. California 34 781 2087 .374 3. Arizona State 35 1270 36.3 1096 31.3 +5.0 4. Stanford 36 26-10 2494 69.3 4. Colorado 32 756 1998 .378 4. Stanford 36 1388 38.6 1301 36.1 +2.4 5. Colorado 32 15-17 2212 69.1 5. Utah 30 629 1643 .383 5. USC 30 1165 38.8 1104 36.8 +2.0 6. Washington State 32 17-15 2177 68.0 6. UCLA 37 855 2228 .384 6. Utah 30 1085 36.2 1034 34.5 +1.7 7. USC 30 15-15 2039 68.0 7. Washington 33 810 2095 .387 7. UCLA 37 1502 40.6 1451 39.2 +1.4 8. Arizona State 35 29-6 2370 67.7 8. Oregon 30 771 1908 .404 8. California 34 1331 39.1 1296 38.1 +1.0 9. UCLA 37 19-18 2446 66.1 9. Arizona State 35 764 1828 .418 9. Oregon 30 1153 38.4 1157 38.6 -0.1 10. Oregon 30 13-17 1959 65.3 10. Arizona 30 754 1773 .425 10. Washington 33 1261 38.2 1306 39.6 -1.4 11. Arizona 30 10-20 1743 58.1 11. Washington State 32 774 1808 .428 11. Arizona 30 1123 37.4 1177 39.2 -1.8 12. Utah 30 9-21 1646 54.9 12. USC 30 721 1679 .429 12. Washington State 32 1214 37.9 1306 40.8 -2.9 SCORING DEFENSE 3-POINT FG PCT BLOCKED SHOTS ## Team G Pts Avg/G ## Team G FG FGA Pct ## Team G Blocks Avg/G 1. Arizona State 35 1955 55.9 1. Colorado 32 161 421 .382 1. Oregon State 32 191 5.97 2. Oregon State 32 1830 57.2 2. Stanford 36 241 637 .378 2. UCLA 37 182 4.92 3. Utah 30 1790 59.7 3. Oregon State 32 267 719 .371 3. Stanford 36 166 4.61 4. Stanford 36 2179 60.5 4. Arizona State 35 167 463 .361 4. Colorado 32 144 4.50 5. California 34 2129 62.6 5. Oregon 30 193 545 .354 5. California 34 127 3.74 6. USC 30 1951 65.0 6. Washington 33 262 740 .354 6. Washington 33 114 3.45 7. Washington 33 2186 66.2 7. UCLA 37 160 479 .334 7. Oregon 30 99 3.30 8. Washington State 32 2123 66.3 8. California 34 165 516 .320 8. Utah 30 95 3.17 9. UCLA 37 2460 66.5 9. USC 30 117 381 .307 9. Arizona 30 90 3.00 10. Arizona 30 1998 66.6 10. Washington State 32 184 651 .283 10. Washington State 32 88 2.75 11. Oregon 30 2037 67.9 11. Utah 30 140 499 .281 11. USC 30 79 2.63 12. Colorado 32 2187 68.3 12. Arizona 30 67 278 .241 12. Arizona State 35 80 2.29 SCORING MARGIN 3-POINT FG PCT DEFENSE ASSISTS ## Team G OFF DEF Margin ## Team G FG FGA Pct ## Team G Assists Avg/G 1. Oregon State 32 72.8 57.2 +15.7 1. Arizona State 35 99 389 .254 1. Oregon State 32 596 18.63 2. Arizona State 35 67.7 55.9 +11.9 2. Colorado 32 159 572 .278 2. California 34 562 16.53 3. Washington 33 75.0 66.2 +8.8 3. Oregon State 32 118 404 .292 3. Colorado 32 482 15.06 4. Stanford 36 69.3 60.5 +8.8 4. Arizona 30 156 514 .304 4. Arizona State 35 516 14.74 5. California 34 69.8 62.6 +7.2 5. Stanford 36 192 600 .320 5. USC 30 413 13.77 6. USC 30 68.0 65.0 +2.9 6. UCLA 37 246 765 .322 6. Oregon 30 396 13.20 7. Washington State 32 68.0 66.3 +1.7 7. California 34 182 563 .323 7. Washington 33 411 12.45 8. Colorado 32 69.1 68.3 +0.8 8. Washington 33 202 622 .325 8. UCLA 37 451 12.19 9. UCLA 37 66.1 66.5 -0.4 9. Oregon 30 177 545 .325 9. Washington State 32 351 10.97 10. Oregon 30 65.3 67.9 -2.6 10. USC 30 130 390 .333 10. Utah 30 316 10.53 11. Utah 30 54.9 59.7 -4.8 11. Washington State 32 170 499 .341 11. Stanford 36 370 10.28 12. Arizona 30 58.1 66.6 -8.5 12. Utah 30 136 381 .357 12. Arizona 30 298 9.93 FREE THROW PCT REBOUNDING OFFENSE STEALS ## Team G FTM FTA Pct ## Team G Reb Avg/G ## Team G Steals Avg/G 1. Washington 33 522 669 .780 1. Oregon State 32 1370 42.8 1. Washington State 32 321 10.03 2. Colorado 32 433 579 .748 2. Colorado 32 1338 41.8 2. USC 30 278 9.27 3. Stanford 36 467 649 .720 3. UCLA 37 1502 40.6 3. UCLA 37 319 8.62 4. Arizona State 35 469 657 .714 4. California 34 1331 39.1 4. California 34 279 8.21 5. Arizona 30 382 536 .713 5. USC 30 1165 38.8 5. Arizona State 35 287 8.20 6. Washington State 32 393 554 .709 6. Stanford 36 1388 38.6 6. Washington 33 241 7.30 7. Oregon State 32 332 486 .683 7. Oregon 30 1153 38.4 7. Stanford 36 211 5.86 8. Utah 30 294 436 .674 8. Washington 33 1261 38.2 8. Oregon State 32 183 5.72 9. UCLA 37 474 720 .658 9. Washington State 32 1214 37.9 9. Arizona 30 166 5.53 10. Oregon 30 282 440 .641 10. Arizona 30 1123 37.4 10. Oregon 30 157 5.23 11. USC 30 374 585 .639 11. Arizona State 35 1270 36.3 11. Colorado 32 156 4.88 12. California 34 394 621 .634 12. Utah 30 1085 36.2 12. Utah 30 123 4.10 FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGES REBOUNDING DEFENSE TURNOVER MARGIN ## Team G FG FGA Pct ## Team G Reb Avg/G ## Team G TEAM Avg OPP Avg Margin 1. Oregon State 32 866 1908 .454 1. Arizona State 35 1096 31.3 1. Washington State 32 442 13.8 618 19.3 +5.50 2. California 34 907 2050 .442 2. Oregon State 32 1099 34.3 2. USC 30 433 14.4 526 17.5 +3.10 3. Arizona State 35 867 1972 .440 3. Utah 30 1034 34.5 3. Arizona State 35 502 14.3 593 16.9 +2.60 4. Stanford 36 893 2053 .435 4. Stanford 36 1301 36.1 4. Washington 33 382 11.6 430 13.0 +1.45 5. Colorado 32 809 1887 .429 5. Colorado 32 1176 36.8 5. California 34 526 15.5 545 16.0 +0.56 6. Washington 33 846 1974 .429 6. USC 30 1104 36.8 6. UCLA 37 584 15.8 589 15.9 +0.14 7. Oregon 30 742 1790 .415 7. California 34 1296 38.1 7. Stanford 36 447 12.4 444 12.3 -0.08 8. USC 30 774 1889 .410 8. Oregon 30 1157 38.6 8. Arizona 30 450 15.0 433 14.4 -0.57 9. UCLA 37 906 2268 .399 9. UCLA 37 1451 39.2 9. Oregon State 32 448 14.0 378 11.8 -2.19 10. Utah 30 606 1563 .388 10. Arizona 30 1177 39.2 10. Oregon 30 437 14.6 366 12.2 -2.37 11. Washington State 32 800 2107 .380 11. Washington 33 1306 39.6 11. Utah 30 424 14.1 310 10.3 -3.80 12. Arizona 30 647 1775 .365 12. Washington State 32 1306 40.8 12. Colorado 32 544 17.0 375 11.7 -5.28

78 pac-12 team Statistics

ASSIST/TURNOVER RATIO DEFENSIVE REBOUNDS OFFENSIVE REB PCT. ## Team G Asst Avg Turn Avg Ratio ## Team G No. Avg/G ## Team G O-Reb D-Reb O-Reb Pct 1. Oregon State 32 596 18.6 448 14.0 1.33 1. Oregon State 32 973 30.41 1. Arizona State 35 459 758 0.377 2. Washington 33 411 12.5 382 11.6 1.08 2. Colorado 32 927 28.97 2. USC 30 449 765 0.370 3. California 34 562 16.5 526 15.5 1.07 3. Washington 33 938 28.42 3. Colorado 32 411 737 0.358 4. Arizona State 35 516 14.7 502 14.3 1.03 4. Oregon 30 823 27.43 4. UCLA 37 527 957 0.355 5. USC 30 413 13.8 433 14.4 0.95 5. California 34 929 27.32 5. Oregon State 32 397 722 0.355 6. Oregon 30 396 13.2 437 14.6 0.91 6. Utah 30 805 26.83 6. Stanford 36 423 816 0.341 7. Colorado 32 482 15.1 544 17.0 0.89 7. Stanford 36 965 26.81 7. Washington State 32 450 941 0.324 8. Stanford 36 370 10.3 447 12.4 0.83 8. UCLA 37 975 26.35 8. California 34 402 853 0.320 9. Washington State 32 351 11.0 442 13.8 0.79 9. Arizona 30 739 24.63 9. Arizona 30 384 821 0.319 10. UCLA 37 451 12.2 584 15.8 0.77 10. Washington State 32 764 23.88 10. Oregon 30 330 775 0.299 11. Utah 30 316 10.5 424 14.1 0.75 11. USC 30 716 23.87 11. Utah 30 280 747 0.273 12. Arizona 30 298 9.9 450 15.0 0.66 12. Arizona State 35 811 23.17 12. Washington 33 323 877 0.269 OFFENSIVE REBOUNDS DEFENSIVE REB PCT. 3-POINT FG MADE ## Team G No. Avg/G ## Team G D-Reb O-Reb D-Reb Pct ## Team G 3FG Avg/G 1. USC 30 449 14.97 1. Utah 30 805 287 0.737 1. Oregon State 32 267 8.34 2. UCLA 37 527 14.24 2. Oregon State 32 973 377 0.721 2. Washington 33 262 7.94 3. Washington State 32 450 14.06 3. Arizona State 35 811 338 0.706 3. Stanford 36 241 6.69 4. Arizona State 35 459 13.11 4. Washington 33 938 429 0.686 4. Oregon 30 193 6.43 5. Colorado 32 411 12.84 5. Oregon 30 823 382 0.683 5. Washington State 32 184 5.75 6. Arizona 30 384 12.80 6. USC 30 716 339 0.679 6. Colorado 32 161 5.03 7. Oregon State 32 397 12.41 7. Colorado 32 927 439 0.679 7. California 34 165 4.85 8. California 34 402 11.82 8. California 34 929 443 0.677 8. Arizona State 35 167 4.77 9. Stanford 36 423 11.75 9. Washington State 32 764 365 0.677 9. Utah 30 140 4.67 10. Oregon 30 330 11.00 10. Arizona 30 739 356 0.675 10. UCLA 37 160 4.32 11. Washington 33 323 9.79 11. Stanford 36 965 485 0.666 11. USC 30 117 3.90 12. Utah 30 280 9.33 12. UCLA 37 975 494 0.664 12. Arizona 30 67 2.23 Pac-12 Individual Statistics

To be ranked, a player must appear in at least 75.0% of their team's games. SCORING REBOUNDING ## Player-Team G FG 3FG FT Pts Avg/G ## Player-Team G OFF DEF TOT Avg/G 1. Alleyne, Jillian-ORE 30 132 323 455 15.2 1. Plum, Kelsey-WASH 33 235 69 207 746 22.6 2. Johnson, Kaylee-STAN 36 117 227 344 9.6 2. Galdeira, Lia-WSU 32 236 57 111 640 20.0 3. Williams, Aminah-WASH 33 105 203 308 9.3 3. Alleyne, Jillian-ORE 30 224 1 102 551 18.4 4. Wicijowski, Taryn-UTAH 30 77 196 273 9.1 4. Gray, Reshanda-CAL 34 212 1 165 590 17.4 5. Hamblin, Ruth-OSU 32 80 196 276 8.6 5. Presley, Tia-WSU 32 182 47 123 534 16.7 6. Swan, Jamee-COLO 32 101 152 253 7.9 7. Boyd, Brittany-CAL 33 54 200 254 7.7 6. Davis, Jazmine-WASH 33 164 45 152 525 15.9 8. Brunner, Sophie-ASU 35 107 159 266 7.6 7. Fields, Nirra-UCLA 36 212 37 80 541 15.0 9. Hunter, Deven-OSU 32 67 175 242 7.6 8. Wicijowski, Taryn-UTAH 30 162 4 101 429 14.3 10. Gray, Reshanda-CAL 34 101 141 242 7.1 9. Weisner, Jamie-OSU 32 149 73 68 439 13.7 11. Reese, Jen-COLO 32 53 169 222 6.9 12. Horn, Kaneisha-USC 30 78 128 206 6.9 10. Boyd, Brittany-CAL 33 156 24 106 442 13.4 13. Vaioletama, Alexyz-USC 27 56 129 185 6.9 11. Thompson, Lili-STAN 35 161 45 99 466 13.3 14. Brown, Louise-WSU 32 72 135 207 6.5 12. Orrange, Amber-STAN 36 197 29 54 477 13.3 15. Fatuesi, Joeseta-UTAH 29 39 147 186 6.4 13. Swan, Jamee-COLO 32 160 2 101 423 13.2 16. Oshahor, Chantel-WASH 33 32 179 211 6.4 14. Walton, Talia-WASH 31 158 59 29 404 13.0 17. Weisner, Jamie-OSU 32 64 133 197 6.2 18. Galdeira, Lia-WSU 32 65 129 194 6.1 15. Reese, Jen-COLO 32 159 6 89 413 12.9 19. Walton, Talia-WASH 31 33 146 179 5.8 16. Hamblin, Ruth-OSU 32 181 0 50 412 12.9 20. Green, Gabby-CAL 34 37 157 194 5.7 17. WARTHEN, Candice-ARIZ 30 138 18 89 383 12.8 FIELD GOAL PCT (Min. 3.0 made per game) 18. Wiese, Sydney-OSU 32 135 92 44 406 12.7 ## Player-Team G FG FGA Pct 19. Kresl, Lexy-COLO 30 119 61 72 371 12.4 1. Hamblin, Ruth-OSU 32 181 312 .580 20. Hempen, Katie-ASU 35 130 76 84 420 12.0 2. Alleyne, Jillian-ORE 30 224 389 .576 Vaioletama, Alexyz-USC 27 128 12 56 324 12.0 3. Gray, Reshanda-CAL 34 212 373 .568 4. Brunner, Sophie-ASU 35 164 302 .543 22. Brunner, Sophie-ASU 35 164 0 87 415 11.9 5. Williams, Aminah-WASH 33 109 208 .524 23. Canada, Jordin-UCLA 34 141 3 117 402 11.8 6. Cowling, Mikayla-CAL 33 138 280 .493 24. Petersen, Lexi-ORE 30 116 25 76 333 11.1 7. Wicijowski, Taryn-UTAH 30 162 337 .481 25. Amukamara, Promise-ASU 35 154 12 63 383 10.9 8. Weisner, Jamie-OSU 32 149 310 .481 9. Smith, Haley-COLO 32 120 254 .472 26. Bando, Lexi-ORE 28 107 55 23 292 10.4 10. Amukamara, Promise-ASU 35 154 326 .472 27. Horn, Kaneisha-USC 30 113 2 82 310 10.3 11. Vaioletama, Alexyz-USC 27 128 272 .471 28. Calvert, McKenzie-USC 27 102 36 35 275 10.2 12. Reese, Jen-COLO 32 159 338 .470 29. Korver, Kari-UCLA 37 109 74 80 372 10.1 13. Hunter, Deven-OSU 32 97 207 .469 30. Jefflo, Mercedes-CAL 34 130 44 37 341 10.0 14. Orrange, Amber-STAN 36 197 421 .468 15. Swan, Jamee-COLO 32 160 343 .466

79 Pac-12 Individual Statistics

ASSISTS 3-POINT FG MADE DEFENSIVE REBOUNDS ## Player-Team G Assists Avg/G ## Player-Team G 3FG Avg/G ## Player-Team G No. Avg/G 1. Boyd, Brittany-CAL 33 226 6.85 1. Wiese, Sydney-OSU 32 92 2.88 1. Alleyne, Jillian-ORE 30 323 10.77 2. Wiese, Sydney-OSU 32 179 5.59 2. Weisner, Jamie-OSU 32 73 2.28 2. Wicijowski, Taryn-UTAH 30 196 6.53 3. Davis, Elisha-ASU 35 158 4.51 3. Samuelson, Bonnie-STAN 36 81 2.25 3. Johnson, Kaylee-STAN 36 227 6.31 4. Kresl, Lexy-COLO 30 134 4.47 4. Hempen, Katie-ASU 35 76 2.17 4. Williams, Aminah-WASH 33 203 6.15 5. Canada, Jordin-UCLA 34 148 4.35 5. Plum, Kelsey-WASH 33 69 2.09 5. Hamblin, Ruth-OSU 32 196 6.13 6. Davis, Jazmine-WASH 33 143 4.33 6. Kresl, Lexy-COLO 30 61 2.03 6. Boyd, Brittany-CAL 33 200 6.06 7. Adams, Jordan-USC 29 111 3.83 7. Korver, Kari-UCLA 37 74 2.00 7. Hunter, Deven-OSU 32 175 5.47 8. Petersen, Lexi-ORE 30 111 3.70 8. Bando, Lexi-ORE 28 55 1.96 8. Oshahor, Chantel-WASH 33 179 5.42 9. Rodriguez, Danielle-UTAH 29 105 3.62 9. Walton, Talia-WASH 31 59 1.90 9. Reese, Jen-COLO 32 169 5.28 10. Barrett, Brianna-USC 30 107 3.57 10. Galdeira, Lia-WSU 32 57 1.78 10. Fatuesi, Joeseta-UTAH 29 147 5.07 11. Orrange, Amber-STAN 36 127 3.53 11. Loper, Katelyn-ORE 29 50 1.72 11. Vaioletama, Alexyz-USC 27 129 4.78 12. Plum, Kelsey-WASH 33 108 3.27 12. Jaco, Courtney-USC 30 48 1.60 13. Green, Gabby-CAL 34 110 3.24 13. Presley, Tia-WSU 32 47 1.47 12. Swan, Jamee-COLO 32 152 4.75 14. Toler, Drea-ORE 29 88 3.03 14. Wilson, Cheyenne-UTAH 30 43 1.43 13. Walton, Talia-WASH 31 146 4.71 15. Hunter, Deven-OSU 32 95 2.97 15. Samuelson, Karlie-STAN 29 41 1.41 14. Green, Gabby-CAL 34 157 4.62 15. Brunner, Sophie-ASU 35 159 4.54 FREE THROW PCT (Min. 2.0 made per game) BLOCKED SHOTS ## Player-Team G FTM FTA Pct ## Player-Team G Blocks Avg/G MINUTES PLAYED 1. Plum, Kelsey-WASH 33 207 231 .896 1. Hamblin, Ruth-OSU 32 122 3.81 ## Player-Team G Minutes Avg/G 2. Reese, Jen-COLO 32 89 103 .864 2. Swan, Jamee-COLO 32 62 1.94 1. Plum, Kelsey-WASH 33 1213 36.76 3. Korver, Kari-UCLA 37 80 97 .825 3. Costa, Corinne-UCLA 35 61 1.74 2. Davis, Jazmine-WASH 33 1198 36.30 4. Kresl, Lexy-COLO 30 72 88 .818 4. JONES, LaBrittney-ARIZ 30 44 1.47 3. Wicijowski, Taryn-UTAH 30 1083 36.10 5. WARTHEN, Candice-ARIZ 30 89 109 .817 5. Johnson, Kaylee-STAN 36 51 1.42 4. Petersen, Lexi-ORE 30 1058 35.27 6. Weisner, Jamie-OSU 32 68 86 .791 6. McCall, Erica-STAN 36 50 1.39 5. Rodriguez, Danielle-UTAH 29 1018 35.10 7. Davis, Jazmine-WASH 33 152 193 .788 7. Walton, Talia-WASH 31 43 1.39 6. Alleyne, Jillian-ORE 30 1041 34.70 8. Thompson, Lili-STAN 35 99 126 .786 8. Alleyne, Jillian-ORE 30 41 1.37 7. Boyd, Brittany-CAL 33 1130 34.24 9. Petersen, Lexi-ORE 30 76 97 .784 9. Billings, Monique-UCLA 37 50 1.35 8. WARTHEN, Candice-ARIZ 30 1003 33.43 10. Hempen, Katie-ASU 35 84 108 .778 10. Carpenter, Megan-ORE 29 33 1.14 9. Green, Gabby-CAL 34 1129 33.21 11. Canada, Jordin-UCLA 34 117 151 .775 11. Gray, Reshanda-CAL 34 33 0.97 10. Jefflo, Mercedes-CAL 34 1119 32.91 12. Presley, Tia-WSU 32 123 159 .774 12. Wicijowski, Taryn-UTAH 30 29 0.97 13. JONES, LaBrittney-ARIZ 30 68 89 .764 13. Dornstauder, Quinn-ASU 35 33 0.94 14. Brunner, Sophie-ASU 35 87 119 .731 14. Brown, Louise-WSU 32 29 0.91 15. Galdeira, Lia-WSU 32 111 154 .721 15. Rodriguez, Danielle-UTAH 29 26 0.90 STEALS ASSIST/TURNOVER RATIO (Min. 3.0 assists/game) ## Player-Team G Steals Avg/G ## Player-Team G Asst Avg Turn Avg Ratio 1. Galdeira, Lia-WSU 32 105 3.28 1. Wiese, Sydney-OSU 32 179 5.6 87 2.7 2.06 2. Boyd, Brittany-CAL 33 97 2.94 2. Orrange, Amber-STAN 36 127 3.5 66 1.8 1.92 3. Fields, Nirra-UCLA 36 81 2.25 3. Toler, Drea-ORE 29 88 3.0 46 1.6 1.91 4. Presley, Tia-WSU 32 67 2.09 4. Rodriguez, Danielle-UTAH 29 105 3.6 55 1.9 1.91 5. Canada, Jordin-UCLA 34 69 2.03 5. Adams, Jordan-USC 29 111 3.8 64 2.2 1.73 6. Barrett, Brianna-USC 30 60 2.00 6. Boyd, Brittany-CAL 33 226 6.8 138 4.2 1.64 7. Amukamara, Promise-ASU 35 64 1.83 7. Davis, Elisha-ASU 35 158 4.5 102 2.9 1.55 8. Orrange, Amber-STAN 36 65 1.81 8. Davis, Jazmine-WASH 33 143 4.3 104 3.2 1.38 9. Brunner, Sophie-ASU 35 63 1.80 Green, Gabby-CAL 34 110 3.2 80 2.4 1.38 10. Davis, Jazmine-WASH 33 56 1.70 10. Barrett, Brianna-USC 30 107 3.6 81 2.7 1.32 11. Vaioletama, Alexyz-USC 27 42 1.56 11. Kresl, Lexy-COLO 30 134 4.5 106 3.5 1.26 12. Plum, Kelsey-WASH 33 51 1.55 12. Canada, Jordin-UCLA 34 148 4.4 120 3.5 1.23 13. Jefflo, Mercedes-CAL 34 50 1.47 13. Plum, Kelsey-WASH 33 108 3.3 91 2.8 1.19 14. Williams, Aminah-WASH 33 48 1.45 14. Petersen, Lexi-ORE 30 111 3.7 95 3.2 1.17 15. Jaco, Courtney-USC 30 43 1.43 OFFENSIVE REBOUNDS 3-POINT FG PCT (Min. 1.0 made per game) ## Player-Team G No. Avg/G ## Player-Team G 3FG FGA Pct 1. Alleyne, Jillian-ORE 30 132 4.40 1. Bando, Lexi-ORE 28 55 125 .440 2. Johnson, Kaylee-STAN 36 117 3.25 2. Samuelson, Bonnie-STAN 36 81 185 .438 3. Williams, Aminah-WASH 33 105 3.18 3. Loera, Jordan-ORE 23 24 55 .436 4. Swan, Jamee-COLO 32 101 3.16 4. Weisner, Jamie-OSU 32 73 174 .420 5. Brunner, Sophie-ASU 35 107 3.06 5. Wiese, Sydney-OSU 32 92 220 .418 6. Gray, Reshanda-CAL 34 101 2.97 6. Korver, Kari-UCLA 37 74 179 .413 7. Horn, Kaneisha-USC 30 78 2.60 7. Kresl, Lexy-COLO 30 61 150 .407 8. Wicijowski, Taryn-UTAH 30 77 2.57 8. Plum, Kelsey-WASH 33 69 173 .399 9. Moos, Kelsey-ASU 31 79 2.55 9. Samuelson, Karlie-STAN 29 41 103 .398 10. Hamblin, Ruth-OSU 32 80 2.50 10. Walton, Talia-WASH 31 59 150 .393 11. Cooks, Mariah-WSU 32 72 2.25 11. Huggins, Lauren-COLO 32 43 112 .384 Brown, Louise-WSU 32 72 2.25 12. Hempen, Katie-ASU 35 76 200 .380 13. Simon, Kristen-USC 26 58 2.23 13. Jaco, Courtney-USC 30 48 128 .375 14. JONES, LaBrittney-ARIZ 30 66 2.20 14. Delgado, Amanda-ORE 30 34 91 .374 15. McCall, Erica-STAN 36 78 2.17 15. Thompson, Lili-STAN 35 45 121 .372

80

2015-16 Opponents

Loyola Marymount Northern Colorado KKeennttuucckkyy UUMMaassss Sat., Nov. 14, 2015, 2 p.m., Thurs., Nov. 19, 2015, 7 p.m., Sun., Nov. 22, 2015, 12 p.m., Fri., Nov. 27, 2015, 7:30 p.m., Boulder, Colo. Boulder, Colo. Lexington, Ky. Boulder, Colo.

Charity Elliott Matthew Mitchell Sharon Dawley

SCHOOL INFORMATION SCHOOL INFORMATION SCHOOL INFORMATION SCHOOL INFORMATION Location ...... Los Angeles, Calif. Location...... Greeley, Colo. Location...... Lexington, Ky. Location...... Amherst, Mass. Founded...... 1911 Founded...... 1889 Founded...... 1865 Founded...... 1863 Enrollment ...... 6,064 Enrollment...... 12,000 Enrollment...... 30,000 Enrollment...... 28,140 Nickname...... Lions Nickname ...... Bears Nickname ...... Wildcats Colors...... Maroon and White Colors ...... Crimson, Navy, Gray, Colors...... Blue and Gold Colors...... Blue and White Conference...... Atlantic 10 Marymount Blue Conference...... Big Sky Conference...... Southeastern (SEC) Arena (Capacity)...... Mullins Center Conference ...... West Coast Arena (Capacity) ....Bank of Colorado Arena (Capacity)..Memorial Coliseum (9,493) Arena (Capacity) .....Gersten Pavilion Arena (2,950) (8,000) President...... Robert L. Caret (4,156) Chancellor...... Kay Norton President ...... Dr. Eli Capilouto Athletic Director .....John Mcutcheon President .....Dr. Timothy Law Snyder Athletic Director ...... Darren Dunn Athletic Director...... Mitch Barnhart Athletic Director....Dr. William Husak SPORTS INFORMATION SPORTS INFORMATION SPORTS INFORMATION WBB SID ...... John Sinnett SPORTS INFORMATION WBB SID ...... Ryan Pfeifer WBB SID ...... Evan Crane Office...... 413-687-2237 WBB SID...... Sarah Finney Office...... 970-351-3645 Office...... 859-257-8431 Cell...... 413-687-2237 Office...... 310-338-5798 Cell...... 720-290-8886 Cell...... 270-559-8120 E-Mail [email protected] Cell...... 424-207-9359 E-Mail ...... [email protected] E-Mail ...... [email protected] Fax ...... N/A E-Mail...... [email protected] Fax ...... 970-351-2018 Fax ...... 859-323-4310 Press Row Phone...... 845-750-4225 Fax ...... 310-338-2703 Press Row Phone...... 970-351-3645 Press Row Phone...... 859-323-5900 Website ...... UMassAthletics.com Press Row Phone...... 310-258-8733 Website...... uncbears.com Website ...... UKathletics.com Website ...... lmulions.com COACHING STAFF COACHING STAFF COACHING STAFF Head Coach ...... Sharon Dawley COACHING STAFF Head Coach...... Kamie Ethridge Head Coach...... Matthew Mitchell Record at UMass (years) ..34-115 (6) Head Coach ...... Charity Elliott Record at UNC (years)...... 22-13 (2) Record at UK (years)...... 194-81 (8) Career Record (years)...299-263 (22) Record at LMU (years) ...... 30-64 (3) Career Record (years)...... 22-13 (2) Career Record (years)...224-110 (10) Assistant Coach ...... Jen MacAulay Career Record (years)...211-193 (13) Assistant Coach ...... Kelly Moylan Assistant Coach ...... Adeniyi Amadou Assistant Coach ...... Assistant Coach...... April Phillips Assistant Coach...... Laurie Koehn Assistant Coach ...... Tamika Williams Assistant Coach ...... Chris Wieglus Assistant Coach...... Chris Elliott Assistant Coach...... Austin Thomas Assistant Coach...... Camryn Whitaker Assistant Coach ...... Kiva Herman TEAM INFORMATION TEAM INFORMATION TEAM INFORMATION 2014-15 Record ...... 12-18 TEAM INFORMATION 2014-15 Record ...... 22-13 2014-15 Record ...... 24-10 2014-15 Conference...... 5-11 (t-8th) 2014-15 Record ...... 7-24 2014-15 Conference ...... 12-6 (3rd) 2014-15 Conference ...... 10-6 (6th) 2015 Postseason...... N/A 2014-15 Conference ...... 4-14 (7th) 2015 Postseason...... DNP 2015 PostseasonNCAA Second Round Final Ranking (AP/WBCA) ...... NR 2015 Postseason...... DNP Final Ranking (AP/WBCA) ...... NR (AP/WBCA) ...... 11/16 Letterwinners Returning/Lost.....8/5 Final Ranking (AP/WBCA) ...... NR Letterwinners Returning/Lost.....6/4 Letterwinners Returning/Lost.....5/6 Starters Returning/Lost...... 2/3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost.....8/4 Starters Returning/Lost...... 2/3 Starters Returning/Lost...... 2/3 Starters Returning/Lost...... 3/2 KEY RETURNERS (2014-15 STATS) KEY RETURNERS (2014-15 STATS) KEY RETURNERS (2014-15 STATS) Cierra Dillard, 5-9, So., G KEY RETURNERS (2014-15 STATS) Kyleigh Hiser, 5-9, Sr., G Makayla Epps, 5-10, Jr., G (10.6 ppg, 3.1 rpg, 2.5 apg) Deanna Johnson, 5-8, Sr., G (8.8 ppg, 2.1 rpg, 1.5 apg) (14.9 ppg, 4.6 rpg, 2.9 apg) Amber Dillion, 5-2, Sr., G (13.2 ppg, 2.2 rpg, 3.5 apg Savannah Scott, 5-7, So., G Janee Thompson, 5-7, Sr., PG (4.2 ppg, 1.0 rpg, 1.1 apg) (10 games played)) (4.3 ppg, 2.2 rpg, 1.7 apg) (10.1 ppg, 3.0 apg, 1.7 spg) Rashida Timbilla, 6-1, Sr., F Leslie Lopez-Wood, 5-6, Jr., G Kourteney Zadina, 6-2, Jr., F (8.3 ppg, 9.4 rpg, 4.0 apg) (13.5 ppg, 2.8 rpg, 1.6 apg) (7.0 ppg, 2.0 rpg, 0.5 apg) SERIES INFORMATION Sophie Taylor, 6-0, Sr., G Overall...... First Meeting SERIES INFORMATION (11.7 ppg, 6.2 rpg, 1.5 apg) SERIES INFORMATION Overall...... UMass leads 1-0 Overall...... CU leads 10-6 In Boulder ...... UMass leads 1-0 SERIES INFORMATION In Boulder ...... CU leads 8-3 Overall ...... Tied 1-1 In Greeley...... UNC leads 3-2 In Boulder ...... LMU 0-1 In Los Angeles...... CU leads 1-0

82 2015-16 Opponents

FFlloorriiddaa BBaallll SSttaattee Sat., Nov. 28, 2015, Sat., Nov. 28, 2015, 5/7:30 p.m., Boulder, Colo. 5/7:30 p.m., Boulder, Colo.

CLASSIC

Amanda Butler Brady Sallee Friday, Nov. 27 SCHOOL INFORMATION SCHOOL INFORMATION Location...... Gainesville, Fla. Location ...... Muncie, Ind. FLORIDA Founded...... 1853 Founded...... 1918 Enrollment...... 49,785 Enrollment...... 17,005 vs. Nickname ...... Gators Nickname...... Cardinals Colors ...... Orange and Blue Colors...... Cardinal and White BALL STATE Conference...... Southeastern (SEC) Conference ...... Mid-American 5 p.m. Arena (Capacity)...... Stephen C. Arena (Capacity) ...... Worthen Arena O’Connell Center (11,373) (11,500) President...... Dr. W. Kent Fuchs President...... Dr. Paul W. Ferguson Athletic Director...... Jeremy N. Foley Interim Athletic Director ...... Brian UMASS Hardin SPORTS INFORMATION vs. WBB SID ...... Kathy Cafazzo SPORTS INFORMATION Office...... 352-375-4683, ext. 6133 WBB SID ...... Paula Haughn Colorado Cell...... 352-316-4575 Office...... 765-285-8242 7:30 p.m. E-Mail ...... [email protected] Cell...... 765-716-1837 Fax ...... 352-375-4809 E-Mail ...... [email protected] Press Row Phone...... 352-367-1801 Fax ...... N/A Website ...... gatorzone.com Press Row Phone...... 765-285-8930 Saturday, Nov. 28 Website...... ballstatesports.com COACHING STAFF Head Coach ...... COACHING STAFF Consolation Record at UF (years) .....153-112 (8) Head Coach ...... Brady Sallee 5 p.m. Career Record (years)...193-134 (10) Record at BSU (years)...... 52-47 (4) Assistant Coach...... Bill Ferrara Career Record (years)...188-156 (12) Assistant Coach ..Shimmy Gray-Miller Associate Coach...... Tennille Adams Assistant Coach...... Murriel Page Assistant CoachAudrey McDonald- championship Spencer 7:30 p.m. TEAM INFORMATION Assistant Coach ...... Ryan Patterson 2014-15 Record ...... 13-17 2014-15 Conference ....5-11 (t-11th) TEAM INFORMATION 2015 Postseason...... DNP 2014-15 Record ...... 17-14 Previous Classic Winners Final Ranking (AP/WBCA) ...... NR 2014-15 Conference...... 13-5 (2nd) Letterwinners Returning/Lost.....9/3 2015 Postseason....WNIT First Round 1987 – Houston 2001 – Colorado Starters Returning/Lost...... 4/1 Final Ranking (AP/WBCA) ...... NR 1988 – Colorado 2002 – Villanova Letterwinners Returning/Lost.....8/2 1989 – Colorado 2003 – Colorado KEY RETURNERS (2014-15 STATS) Starters Returning/Lost...... 4/1 Haley Lorenzen, 6-3, So., F 1990 – Washington 2004 – LSU (7.1 ppg, 4.0 rpg, 1.0 bpg) KEY RETURNERS (2014-15 STATS) 1991 – Vanderbilt 2005 – Northern Iowa Carlie Needles, 5-6, R-Sr., G Renee Bennett, 6-5, Jr., C 1992 – Colorado 2006 – CU/Wyoming (3.5 ppg, 3.9 rpg) (7.3 ppg, 4.6 rpg, 1.9 apg) 1993 – Colorado 2007 – Clemson Cassie Peoples, 5-6, R-Sr., G Nathalie Fontaine, 6-2, Sr., F (9.3 ppg, 2.4 rpg, 4.2 apg) (16.4 ppg, 7.1 rpg) 1994 – Colorado 2008 – Minnesota Jill Morrison, 5-7, Jr., G 1995 – Louisiana Tech 2009 – Colorado SERIES INFORMATION (11.4 ppg, 3.6 rpg) 1996 – Colorado 2010 – Colorado Overall ...... Tied 1-1 1997 – Colorado 2011 – Colorado In Boulder ...... CU leads 1-0 SERIES INFORMATION In Gainesville ...... UF leads 1-0 Overall...... First Meeting 1998 – Colorado 2012 – Colorado 1999 – Colorado 2013 – Colorado 2000 – Colorado 2014 – Colorado

83 2015-16 Opponents

CCoolloorraaddoo SSttaattee Long Beach State Northern Ariizona MMiissssoouurrii Wed., Dec. 2, 2015, 7 p.m., Sun., Dec. 6, 2015, 3 p.m., Wed., Dec. 9, 2015, 7 p.m., Sat., Dec. 12, 2015, 1:30 p.m., Fort Collins, Colo. Long Beach, Calif. Boulder, Colo. Boulder, Colo.

Ryun Williams Jody Wynn Sue Darling Robin Pingeton

SCHOOL INFORMATION SCHOOL INFORMATION SCHOOL INFORMATION SCHOOL INFORMATION Location ...... Fort Collins, Colo. Location ...... Long Beach, Calif. Location ...... Flagstaff, Ariz. Location...... Columbia, Mo. Founded...... 1870 Founded...... 1949 Founded...... 1899 Founded...... 1839 Enrollment...... 26,775 Enrollment...... 36,822 Enrollment...... 29,035 Enrollment...... 35,441 Nickname...... Rams Nickname ...... 49ers Nickname ...... Lumberjacks Nickname...... Tigers Colors...... Green and Gold Colors ...... Black and Gold Colors...... Blue and Gold Colors...... Old Gold and Black Conference...... Mountain West Conference ...... Big West Conference...... Big Sky Conference...... Southeastern (SEC) Arena (Capacity) ...... Moby Arena Arena (Capacity)Walter Pyramid Arena (Capacity).....Walkup Skydome Arena (Capacity) ...... Mizzou Arena (8,745) (4,200) (3,300) (15,061) President ...... Dr. Anthony Frank President...... Dr. Jane Close Conoley President...... Dr. Rita Cheng Chancellor ...... Dr. R. Bowen Loftin Athletic Director ...... Joe Parker Athletic Director...... Vic Cegles Athletic Director ...... Dr. Lisa Campos Athletic Director ...... Mack Rhoades

SPORTS INFORMATION SPORTS INFORMATION SPORTS INFORMATION SPORTS INFORMATION WBB SID ...... Craig Buchanan WBB SID ...... Andrea Ohta WBB SID...... Stayson Isobe WBB SID...... Tyler Koonce Office...... 970-491-6494 Office...... 562-985-8569 Office...... 928-523-6330 Office...... 573-884-9486 Cell...... 970-227-7889 Cell...... 562-505-1297 Cell...... N/A Cell...... 816-205-5400 [email protected] E-Mail ...... [email protected] E-Mail ...... [email protected] E-Mail ...... [email protected] Fax ...... 970-491-1348 Fax ...... 562-985-8197 Fax ...... 928-523-6793 Fax ...... N/A Press Row Phone...... 970-491-3981 Press Row Phone...... 562-985-4667 Press Row Phone...... N/A Press Row Phone...... 573-882-1442 Website...... CSURams.com Website ...... longbeachstate.com Website ...... nauathletics.com Website ...... mutigers.com

COACHING STAFF COACHING STAFF COACHING STAFF COACHING STAFF Head Coach ...... Ryun Williams Head Coach ...... Jody Wynn Head Coach ...... Sue Darling Head Coach ...... Robin Pingeton Record at CSU (years) ...... 59-35 (3) Record at LBSU (years) .....90-99 (6) Record at NAU (years) ...... 30-58 (3) Record at UM (years) ...... 79-79 (6) Career Record (years)...317-188 (17) Career Record (years)...... 90-99 (6) Career Record (years) ...... 42-128 (6) Career Record (years)...414-236 (19) Assistant Coach...... Tim Moser Assistant Coach...... Derek Wynn Associate Head Coach....Karlie Burris Assistant Coach ...... Jenny Putnam Assistant Coach ...... Brooke Atkinson Assistant Coach ...... Paul Reed Assistant Coach...... Robyne Bostick Assistant Coach...... RaeShara Brown Assistant Coach...... Rebecca Alvidrez Assistant Coach...... Kari LaPlante Assistant Coach ..Jamie Rauchwarger Assistant Coach ...... Michael Porter

TEAM INFORMATION TEAM INFORMATION TEAM INFORMATION TEAM INFORMATION 2014-15 Record ...... 23-8 2014-15 Record ...... 22-10 2014-15 Record ...... 13-17 2014-15 Record ...... 19-14 2014-15 Conference...... 15-3 (1st) 2014-15 Conference...... 9-7 (4th) 2014-15 Conference ...... 9-9 (t-4th) 2014-15 Conference...... 7-9 (7th) 2015 Postseason....WNIT First Round 2015 Postseason ...WNIT First Round 2015 Postseason...... DNP 2015 Postseason...... DNP Final Ranking (AP/WBCA) ...... NR Final Ranking (AP/WBCA) ...... NR Final Ranking (AP/WBCA) ...... NR Final Ranking (AP/WBCA) ...... NR Letterwinners Returning/Lost.....7/4 Letterwinners Returning/Lost.....7/4 Letterwinners Returning/Lost.....8/4 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...11/2 Starters Returning/Lost...... 3/2 Starters Returning/Lost...... 2/3 Starters Returning/Lost...... 3/2 Starters Returning/Lost...... 4/1

KEY RETURNERS (2014-15 STATS) KEY RETURNERS (2014-15 STATS) KEY RETURNERS (2014-15 STATS) KEY RETURNERS (2014-15 STATS) Elin Gustavsson, 6-3, Jr., F Kim Anna, 5-5, Jr., G Rene Coggins, 5-8, Jr., G (6.7 ppg) Lindsey Cunningham, 6-0, Jr., G (9.5 ppg, 4.7 rpg, 1.1 apg) (9.0 ppg, 2.4 apg, 1.4 spg) Brittani Lusain, 5-8, Jr., G (10.2 (3.4 ppg, 3.1 rpg, 2.8 apg) Ellen Nystrom, 6-1, Jr., G Raven Benton, 5-10, Jr., G ppg, 6.0 rpg) Jordan Frericks, 6-1, Jr., G/F (9.2 ppg, 6.8 rpg, 3.6 apg) (12.2 ppg, 5.4 rpg, 0.8 apg) Mariah Willadsen, 5-8, Sr., G (7.6 (13.2 ppg, 9.9 rpg, 1.4 bpg) ppg, 3.1 rpg) Jamie Patrick, 5-10, Sr., G Dooley Chantel, 5-8, Sr., G Sierra Micahelis, 5-10, Jr., G (8.2 ppg, 2.5 rpg, 0.6 apg) (5.7 ppg, 4.2 rpg, 1.8 spg) SERIES INFORMATION (10.4 ppg, 5.0 rpg, 2.4 apg) SERIES INFORMATION SERIES INFORMATION Overall...... CU leads 14-2 SERIES INFORMATION In Boulder ...... CU leads 8-0 Overall ...... CU leads 35-11 Overall ...... LBSU leads 3-2 Overall ...... CU leads 42-27 In Flagstaff...... CU leads 6-0 In Boulder...... CU leads 23-2 In Boulder ...... Tied 1-1 In Boulder...... CU leads 22-8 Neutral...... CU leads 1-0 In Fort Collins...... CU leads 12-9 In Long Beach ...... LBSU leads 2-1 In Columbia...... CU leads 16-15 Neutral Site...... Tied 4-4

84 2015-16 Opponents PPrreessbbyytteerriiaann WWyyoommiinngg AArriizzoonnaa Sat., Dec. 19, 2015, 3:30 p.m., Mon., Dec. 21, 2015, 7 p.m., Sun., Jan. 17, 2016, 2 p.m., Boulder, Colo. Laramie, Wyo. Tucson, Ariz.

SCHOOL INFORMATION Location ...... Tucson, Ariz. Founded ...... 1885 Enrollment ...... 40,200 Nickname ...... Wildcats Colors...... Cardinal and Navy Conference ...... Pac-12 Niya Butts Ronny Fisher Joe Legerski Arena (Capacity)...... McKale Center (14,545) President ...... Dr. Ann Weaver Hart Athletic Director ...... Greg Byrne SCHOOL INFORMATION SCHOOL INFORMATION SPORTS INFORMATION Location ...... Clinton, S.C. Location ...... Laramie, Wyo. Founded...... 1880 Founded...... 1886 Women’s Basketball SID...... Daniel Berk Enrollment ...... 1,200 Enrollment...... 13,551 Office ...... 520-621-1914 Nickname ...... Blue Hose Nickname...... Cowgirls Cell ...... 314-363-5842 Colors...... Garnet and Blue Colors ...... Brown and Gold E-Mail ...... [email protected] Conference...... Big South Conference...... Mountain West Fax...... 520-621-2681 Arena (Capacity) ...Templeton Center Arena (Capacity) ...Arena Auditorium Press Row Phone ...... 520-621-5291 LaBrittney Jones (2,500) (11,612) Website...... ArizonaWildcats.com Jr., F President ...... Robert Emmett Staton President...... Dr. Richard McGinity COACHING STAFF Athletic Director ...... Brian Reese Athletic Director...... Tom Burman Head Coach ...... Niya Butts SPORTS INFORMATION SPORTS INFORMATION Record at UA (years) ...... 79-108 (7) WBB SID ...... Tanner Ives WBB SID...... Amy Dambro Career Record (years) ...... 79-108 (7) Office...... 864-833-8252 Office...... 307-766-2269 Assistant Coach ...... E.C. Hill Cell...... 859-512-3570 Cell...... 307-760-1736 Assistant Coach...... Sean LeBeauf E-Mail ...... [email protected] E-Mail ...... [email protected] Assistant Coach...... Calamity McEntire Fax ...... 864-833-8323 Fax ...... 307-766-2346 TEAM INFORMATION Press Row Phone...... 864-833-8332 Press Row Phone...... 307-766-2222 Website...... GoBlueHose.com Website ...... gowyo.com 2014-15 Record...... 10-20 2014-15 Conference...... 3-15 (11th) COACHING STAFF COACHING STAFF 2015 Postseason...... DNP Head Coach...... Ronny Fisher Head Coach ...... Joe Legerski Final Ranking (AP/WBCA)...... NR Record at PC (years) ...... 79-131 (7) Record at UW (years)...232-140 (12) Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 9/3 Career Record (years) ...... 79-131 (7) Career Record (years)...232-140 (12) Starters Returning/Lost ...... 3/2 Assistant Coach ...... Lindsay Bowen Associate Head CoachGerald KEY RETURNERS (2014-15 STATS) Assistant Coach...... Dickran Parunak Mattinson Assistant Coach...... Bojan Jankovic Keyahndra Cannon, 5-9, Sr., G (5.5 ppg, 2.3 rpg, 1.4 apg) TEAM INFORMATION Assistant Coach...... Heather Ezell LaBrittney Jones, 6-1, Jr., F (9.0 ppg, 5.7 rpg, 0.4 apg) 2014-15 Record ...... 16-15 Malena Washington, 5-6, Jr., G (6.9 ppg, 2.1 rpg, 2.1 apg) 2014-15 Conference ...... 10-10 (6th) TEAM INFORMATION SERIES INFORMATION 2015 Postseason...... DNP 2014-15 Record ...... 16-14 Final Ranking (AP/WBCA) ...... NR 2014-15 Conference...... 10-8 (t-5th) Overall ...... CU leads 13-3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost.....6/3 2015 Postseason...... DNP In Boulder...... CU leads 8-1 Starters Returning/Lost...... 4/1 Final Ranking (AP/WBCA) ...... NR In Tucson ...... CU Leads 5-2 Letterwinners Returning/Lost.....8/5 KEY RETURNERS (2014-15 STATS) Starters Returning/Lost...... 2/3 2015-16 SCHEDULE Aianna Kelly, 5-8, Jr., G (6.5 ppg, 6.1 rpg, 2.2 apg) KEY RETURNERS (2014-15 STATS) Nov. 10 ...... EASTERN NEW MEXICO Jan. 15...... *UTAH Nov. 14 ...... at Toledo Jan. 17...... *COLORADO Marquelle Dent, 5-7, Sr., G Janie Miles, 5-7, So., G Nov. 18 ...... HOWARD Jan. 22 ...... *at Arizona State (17.7 ppg, 4.0 rpg, 6.0 apg, 2.2 spg) (8.8 ppg, 1.9 rpg, 1.9 apg) Nov. 21 ...... at San Diego Jan. 24 ...... *ARIZONA STATE Cortney Storey, 5-6, So., G Jordan Kelley, 5-9, Sr., G Nov. 23 ...... KANSAS Jan. 29...... *at Oregon State (7.8 ppg, 2.4 rpg, 2.7 apg) (7.6 ppg, 7.1 rpg, 3.0 apg) Nov. 27 ...... at North Texas Jan. 31...... *at Oregon Dec. 2...... NEW MEXICO STATE Feb. 5...... *USC SERIES INFORMATION SERIES INFORMATION Dec. 5 ...... PACIFIC Feb. 7 ...... *UCLA Dec. 10...... LOUISIANA TECH Feb. 12 ...... *at Stanford Overall...... First Meeting Overall...... CU leads 37-9 In Boulder...... CU leads 22-2 Dec. 19 ...... % SMU Feb. 14...... *at California In Laramie ...... CU leads 15-7 Dec. 20 ...... % Florida Gulf Coast Feb. 19 ...... *WASHINGTON Dec. 21 ...... % Gardner-Webb Feb. 21...... *WASHINGTON STATE Dec. 29...... GEORGE MASON Feb. 26...... *at UCLA Jan. 2 ...... *STANFORD Feb. 28 ...... *at USC Jan. 4 ...... *CALIFORNIA March 3-6 ...... Pac-12 Tournament Jan. 8 ...... *at Washington State % - Puerto Rico Classic (San Juan, P. R.) Jan. 10 ...... *at Washington *- Pac 12 Conference Game

85 2015-16 Opponents AArriizzoonnaa SSttaattee CCaalliiffoorrnniiaa Fri., Jan. 15, 2016, 11 a.m., Fri., Jan. 8, 2016, 8 p.m., Tempe, Ariz. Berkeley, Calif. Sun., Feb. 21, 2016, 12 p.m., SCHOOL INFORMATION Boulder, Colo. Location...... Tempe, Ariz. Founded ...... 1885 SCHOOL INFORMATION Enrollment ...... 82,060 Location ...... Berkeley, Calif. Nickname ...... Sun Devils Founded ...... 1868 Colors ...... Maroon and Gold Enrollment ...... 37,581 Conference ...... Pac-12 Nickname...... Golden Bears Arena (Capacity)....Wells Fargo Arena (10,734) Colors ...... Blue and Gold President ...... Dr. Michael Crow Conference ...... Pac-12 Athletic Director ...... Ray Anderson Arena (Capacity) ...... Haas Pavilion (11,877) Chancellor ...... Nicholas Dirks SPORTS INFORMATION Athletic Director ...... H. Michael Williams Women’s Basketball SID ...... Steve Rodriguez SPORTS INFORMATION Office ...... 480-965-9780 Cell ...... 480-254-2489 Women’s Basketball SID...... Mara Rudolph E-Mail...... [email protected] Office ...... 510-643-5846 Cell ...... 510-384-6574 Fax...... 480-965-5408 E-Mail ...... [email protected] Press Row Phone ...... 480-965-7274 Mikayla Cowling Elisha Davis Fax...... 510-643-7778 So., F Website ...... TheSunDevils.com Sr., G Press Row Phone ...... 510-642-3098 Website...... CalBears.com COACHING STAFF Head Coach ...... Charli Turner Thorne COACHING STAFF Record at ASU (years) ...... 354-213 (18) Head Coach ...... Lindsay Gottlieb Career Record (years) ...... 394-243 (18) Record at Cal (years) ...... 103-34 (4) Associate Head Coach...... Amanda Levens Career Record (years) ...... 159-73 (7) Associate Head Coach...... Meg Sanders Associate Head Coach...... Assistant Coach ...... Jackie Moore Assistant Coach ...... Kai Felton Assistant Coach ...... Jeff Cammon TEAM INFORMATION 2014-15 Record ...... 29-6 TEAM INFORMATION 2014-15 Conference ...... 15-3 (2nd) 2014-15 Record...... 24-10 2015 Postseason...... NCAA Third Round 2014-15 Conference ...... 13-5 (t-3rd) Final Ranking (AP/WBCA)...... 21/8 2015 Postseason ...... NCAA Second Round Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 9/3 Final Ranking (AP/WBCA) ...... 24/RV Starters Returning/Lost ...... 4/1 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 5/5 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 2/3 KEY RETURNERS (2014-15 STATS) KEY RETURNERS (2014-15 STATS) Sophie Brunner, 6-1, Jr., F (11.9 ppg, 7.6 rpg, 1.2 apg) Elisha Davis, 5-3, Sr., G (7.5 ppg, 2.2 rpg, 4.5 apg) Mikayla Cowling, 6-2, So., F/G (10.0 ppg, 5.0 rpg, 1.9 apg) Katie Hempen, 5-9, R-Sr., G (12.0 ppg, 2.7 rpg, 2.4 apg) Gabby Green, 6-2, So., G (6.7 ppg, 5.7 rpg, 3.2 apg) Courtney Range, 6-3, Jr., G (8.7 ppg, 5.4 rpg, 1.1 apg) SERIES INFORMATION SERIES INFORMATION Overall ...... CU leads 11-6 In Boulder...... CU leads 6-3 Overall ...... Cal leads 8-5 In Tempe ...... CU leads 4-3 In Boulder...... Tied 3-3 In Berkeley ...... Cal leads 3-2 Neutral ...... CU leads 1-0 Neutral...... Cal leads 2-0 2015-16 SCHEDULE 2015-16 SCHEDULE Nov. 15 ...... KENTUCKY Jan. 22 ...... *ARIZONA Nov. 21 ...... at SMU Jan. 24 ...... *at Arizona Nov. 13...... at Austin Peay State Jan. 22 ...... *at UCLA Nov. 27...... #South Carolina Jan. 29 ...... *at Oregon Nov. 15...... at Louisville Jan. 24 ...... *at USC Nov. 28...... #Hawai’i Feb. 1 ...... *at Oregon State Nov. 20 ...... UC RIVERSIDE Jan. 29 ...... *WASHINGTON STATE Nov. 29 ...... #CSU Bakersfield Feb. 5 ...... *UCLA Nov. 22...... CAL POLY Jan. 31 ...... *WASHINGTON Dec. 5...^VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH Feb. 7 ...... *USC Nov. 27...... ^vs. Texas A&M Feb. 2...... *at Stanford Dec. 6 ...... ^COLUMBIA/TOLEDO Feb. 12 ...... *at California Nov. 28 ...... ^vs. Villanova Feb. 5...... *STANFORD Dec. 12...... at Syracuse Feb. 14 ...... *at Stanford Dec. 5...... #ST. MARY’S Feb. 12...... *ARIZONA STATE Dec. 14 ...... at Hartford Feb. 19 ...... *WASHINGTON STATE Dec. 6.....#SACRAMENTO STATE/VILLANOVA Feb. 14 ...... *ARIZONA Dec. 19 ...... MARQUETTE Feb. 21...... *WASHINGTON Dec. 12 ...... NEBRASKA Feb. 19 ...... *at Utah Dec. 21 ...... FLORIDA STATE Feb. 26...... *as USC Dec. 21 ...... UCLA Feb. 21...... *at Colorado Dec. 28 ...... CSUN Feb. 28...... *at UCLA Dec. 30 ...... CAL STATE NORTHRIDGE Feb. 26...... *OREGON Jan. 2...... *CALIFORNIA March 3-6...... Pac-12 Tournament Jan. 2 ...... *at Arizona State Feb. 28...... *OREGON STATE Jan. 4...... *STANFORD Jan. 4 ...... *at Arizona March 3-6 ...... Pac-12 Tournament Jan. 8...... *at Washington *- Pac-12 Conference game Jan. 8 ...... *COLORADO Jan. 10...... *at Washington State #- Rainbow Wahine Showdown Jan. 10 ...... *UTAH *- Pac 12 Conference Game Jan. 15 ...... *COLORADO (Honolulu, Hawai’i) Jan. 15 ...... *at Oregon State ^- South Point Shootout (Las Vegas, Nev.) Jan. 17 ...... *UTAH ^- ASU Classic (Tempe, Ariz.) Jan. 17 ...... *at Oregon #- Cal Tournament (Berkeley, Calif.)

86 2015-16 Opponents OOrreeggoonn OOrreeggoonn SSttaattee Fri., Jan. 22, 2016, 6 p.m., Sun., Jan. 24, 2016, 3 p.m., Boulder, Colo. Boulder, Colo. Sun., Feb. 14, 2016, 5 p.m., Fri., Feb. 12, 2016, 8:30 p.m., Eugene, Ore. Corvallis, Ore. SCHOOL INFORMATION SCHOOL INFORMATION Location...... Eugene, Ore. Founded ...... 1876 Location...... Corvallis, Ore. Enrollment ...... 24,181 Founded ...... 1868 Nickname...... Ducks Enrollment ...... 30,058 Nickname...... Beavers Colors...... Green and Yellow Scott Rueck Conference ...... Pac-12 Colors...... Orange and Black Arena (Capacity) ...... Matthew Knight Arena Conference ...... Pac-12 (12,369) Arena (Capacity)...... Gill Coliseum (9,604) President ...... Michael Schill President...... Dr. Edward Ray Athletic Director ...... Rob Mullens Athletic Director ......

SPORTS INFORMATION SPORTS INFORMATION WBB SID...... Joe Waltasti Women’s Basketball SID...... Trevor Cramer Office ...... 541-346-7332 Office ...... 541-737-3720 Cell ...... 916-889-6643 Cell ...... N/A E-Mail ...... [email protected] E-Mail ...... [email protected] Fax...... 541-346-5499 Jillian Alleyne Fax...... 541-737-3072 Sydney Wiese Press Row Phone ...... 541-346-4497 Sr., F Press Row Phone ...... 541-737-3020 Jr., G Website ...... GoDucks.com Website ...... osubeavers.com

COACHING STAFF COACHING STAFF Head Coach ...... Kelly Graves Head Coach ...... Scott Rueck Record at UO (years)...... 13-17 (1) Record at OSU (years) ...... 90-71 (4) Career Record (years) ...... 440-219 (21) Career Record (years) ...... 378-159 (18) Assistant Coach...... Jodie Berry Assistant Coach...... Jonas Chatterton Assistant Coach ...... Mark Campebll Assistant Coach ...... Eric Ely Assistant Coach...... Nicole Powell Assistant Coach ...... Mandy Close

TEAM INFORMATION TEAM INFORMATION 2014-15 Record...... 13-17 2014-15 Record ...... 27-5 2014-15 Conference ...... 6-12 (t-9th) 2014-15 Conference ...... 16-2 (1st) 2015 Postseason ...... N/A 2015 Postseason ...... NCAA Second Round Final Ranking (AP/WBCA)...... NR Final Ranking (AP/WBCA) ...... 13 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 5/8 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 9/1 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 3/2 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 4/1

KEY RETURNERS (2014-15 STATS) KEY RETURNERS (2014-15 STATS) Jillian Alleyne, 6-3, Sr., F (18.4 ppg, 15.2 rpg, 1.4 bpg) Ruth Hamblin, 6-6, Sr., C (12.9 ppg, 8.6 rpg, 3.8 bpg) Lexi Bando, 5-9, So., G (10.4 ppg, 2.6 rpg, 2.0 apg) Jamie Weisner, 5-10, Sr., G (13.7 ppg, 6.2 rpg, 1.9 apg) Lexi Petersen, 5-11, Sr., G (11.1 ppg, 3.7 rpg, 3.7 apg) Sydney Wiese, 6-0, Jr., G (12.7 ppg, 2.5 rpg, 5.5 apg)

SERIES INFORMATION SERIES INFORMATION Overall ...... UO Leads 10-7 Overall...... CU leads 6-3 In Boulder...... UO Leads 4-3 In Boulder...... CU leads 4-1 In Eugene ...... UO Leads 4-2 In Corvallis...... OSU leads 2-1 Neutral ...... Tied 2-2 Neutral ...... CU leads 1-0

2015-16 SCHEDULE 2015-16 SCHEDULE Nov. 15 ...... at North Carolina Jan. 17...... *CALIFORNIA Nov. 13...... LONGWOOD Jan. 22...... *at Utah Nov. 19 ...... HAMPTON Jan. 22 ...... *at Colorado Nov. 16...... at Portland Jan. 24...... *at Colorado Nov. 22...... UC SANTRA BARBARA Jan. 24...... *at Utah Nov. 22...... UC RIVERSIDE Jan. 29 ...... *ARIZONA Nov. 24 ...... CLEMSON Jan. 29 ...... *ARIZONA STATE Nov. 27 ...... # vs. HOFSTRA Feb. 1 ...... *ARIZONA STATE Nov. 28 ...... NORTH DAKOTA Jan. 31...... *ARIZONA Nov. 28 ...... #vs. ARKANSAS Feb. 5 ...... *at Washington Nov. 30 ...... SAN JOSE STATE Feb. 5 ...... *at Washington State Dec. 3 ...... at Marquette Feb. 7 ...... *at Washington State Dec. 5...... UTAH VALLEY Feb. 7 ...... *at Washington Dec. 12...... IDAHO Feb. 12 ...... *COLORADO Dec. 12...... PORTLAND Feb. 12...... *UTAH Dec. 15...... CSU BAKERSFIELD Feb. 14 ...... *UTAH Dec. 15...... UC RIVERSIDE Feb. 14...... *COLORADO Dec. 19 ...... TENNESSEE Feb. 19 ...... *USC Dec. 17 ...... PORTLAND STATE Feb. 19 ...... *UCLA Dec. 21 ...... CAL POLY Feb. 21 ...... *UCLA Dec. 28...... SEATTLE U Feb. 21 ...... *USC Dec. 28 ...... at Notre Dame Feb. 26 ...... *at Stanford Jan. 2...... *at UCLA Feb. 26 ...... *at California Jan. 2 ...... *at USC Feb. 28...... *at California Jan. 4...... *at USC Feb. 28...... *at Stanford Jan. 4 ...... *at UCLA March 3-6...... Pac-12 Tournament Jan. 8 ...... *at Oregon State March 3-6 ...... Pac-12 Tournament Jan. 8 ...... *OREGON *- Pac-12 Conference Game Jan. 10...... *OREGON STATE Jan. 10...... *at Oregon #- San Juan Tournament (San Juan, *- Pac-12 Conference Game Jan. 15...... *CALIFORNIA Jan. 15 ...... *STANFORD P. R.) Jan. 17...... *STANFORD

87 2015-16 Opponents SSttaannffoorrdd UUSSCC Sun., Jan. 10, 2016, 1 p.m., Sun., Jan. 31, 2016, 7 p.m., Stanford, Calif. Boulder, Colo. Fri., Feb. 19, 2016, 7 p.m., Boulder, Colo. SCHOOL INFORMATION Location...... Los Angeles, Calif. SCHOOL INFORMATION Founded ...... 1880 Location ...... Stanford, Calif. Enrollment ...... 43,000 Founded ...... 1891 Nickname ...... Trojans/Women of Troy Enrollment ...... 16,136 Colors ...... Cardinal & Gold Nickname ...... Cardinal Conference ...... Pac-12 Tara VanDerveer Cynthia Cooper Colors ...... Cardinal and White Arena (Capacity) ...... Galen Center (10,258) Conference ...... Pac-12 President ...... C.L. Max Nikias Arena (Capacity)...... Maples Pavillion (7,233) Athletic Director ...... Pat Haden President...... John L. Hennessy Athletic Director ...... Bernard Muir SPORTS INFORMATION Women’s Basketball SID...... Darcy Couch SPORTS INFORMATION Office ...... 213-740-3808 Women’s Basketball SID...... John Cantalupi Cell ...... 213-725-3447 Office ...... 650-924-8304 E-Mail...... [email protected] Cell ...... 650-924-8304 Fax...... 213-740-7584 E-Mail...... [email protected] Lili Thompson Press Row Phone ...... 213-740-3900 Jordan Adams Press Row Phone ...... 650-723-4418 Website ...... usctrojans.com Website...... gostanford.com Jr., G Jr., G COACHING STAFF COACHING STAFF Head Coach ...... Cynthia Cooper-Dyke Head Coach...... Tara VanDerveer Record at USC (years)...... 37-28 (2) Record at SU (years) ...... 801-166 (28) Career Record (years) ...... 953-217 (35) Career Record (years) ...... 187-134 (10) Associate Head Coach ...... Amy Tucker Associate Head Coach...... Beth Burns Assistant Coach ...... Tempie Brown Assistant Coach...... Jualeah Woods Assistant Coach...... Katie Paye Assistant Coach...... Taja Edwards

TEAM INFORMATION TEAM INFORMATION 2014-15 Record...... 26-10 2014-15 Record...... 15-15 2014-15 Conference...... 13-5 (3rd) 2013-14 Conference ...... 7-11 (t-7th) 2015 Postseason ...... NCAA Sweet Sixteen 2014 Postseason...... DNP Final Ranking (AP/WBCA) ...... 14/14 Final Ranking (AP/WBCA)...... NR Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 9/6 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 6/5 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 3/2 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 3/2

KEY RETURNERS (2014-15 STATS) KEY RETURNERS (2014-15 STATS) Briana Roberson, 5-7, Jr., G (6.4 ppg, 1.7 rpg, 1.0 apg) Jordan Adams, 6-1, R-Jr., G (7.3 ppg, 5.2 rpg, 3.8 apg) Karlie Samuelson, 6-0, Jr., G (6.4 ppg, 2.4 rpg, 1.0 apg) Brianna Barrett, 5-7, Sr., G (9.6 ppg, 3.7 rpg 3.6 apg) Lili Thompson, 5-7, Jr., G (13.3 ppg, 3.0 rpg, 2.3 apg) Courtney Jaco, 5-8, Jr., G (7.0 ppg, 0.9 rpg, 1.5 apg)

SERIES INFORMATION SERIES INFORMATION Overall ...... SU Leads 13-4 Overall ...... USC leads 8-4 In Boulder...... SU leads 4-2 In Boulder ...... USC leads 4-2 In Stanford...... SU leads 7-0 In Los Angeles ...... USC leads 4-2 Neutral ...... Tied 2-2

2015-16 SCHEDULE 2015-16 SCHEDULE Nov. 13 ...... HOPE INTERNATIONAL Jan. 22...... *STANFORD Nov. 13 ...... at UC Davis Jan. 17...... *at Oregon State Nov. 16...... SANTA CLARA Jan. 24...... *CLAIFORNIA Nov. 15...... at Gonzaga Jan. 22 ...... *at USC Nov. 22...... #vs. Grand Canyon Jan. 29...... *at Utah Nov. 21...... GEORGE WASHINGTON Jan. 24...... *at UCLA Nov. 23 ...... #vs. West Virginia Jan. 31...... *at Colorado Nov. 23...... SANTA CLARA Jan. 29 ...... *WASHINGTON Nov. 24...... #vs. Gonzaga Feb. 5 ...... *at Arizona Nov. 27 ...... #vs. Missouri State Jan. 31...... *WASHINGTON STATE Nov. 29...... at Iona Feb. 7 ...... *at Arizona State Nov. 28 ...... #vs. Dayton/Maine Feb. 2...... *CALIFORNIA Dec. 4 ...... SOUTHERN UTAH Feb. 12 ...... *WASHINGTON Nov. 29 ...... #vs. TBD Feb. 5 ...... *at California Dec. 6 ...... UNLV Feb. 14...... *WASHINGTON STATE Dec. 13 ...... at Texas Feb. 12 ...... *ARIZONA Dec. 13 ...... LONG BEACH STATE Feb. 19 ...... *at Oregon State Dec. 16 ...... TENNESSEE Feb. 14...... *ARIZONA STATE Dec. 18 ...... %FLORIDA A&M Feb. 21 ...... *at Oregon Dec. 19 ...... CORNELL Feb. 19 ...... *at Colorado Dec. 20...... %TBD Feb. 26...... *ARIZONA STATE Dec. 22...... CSU BAKERSFIELD Feb. 21 ...... *at Utah Dec. 28...... UC IRVINE Feb. 28 ...... *ARIZONA Dec. 28 ...... *CHATTANOOGA Feb. 26 ...... *OREGON STATE Dec. 30 ...... *at UCLA March 3-6 ...... Pac-12 Tournament Jan. 2 ...... *OREGON STATE Jan. 2 ...... * at Arizona Feb. 28...... *OREGON *- Pac 12 Conference Game Jan. 4...... * at Arizona State March 3-6...... Pac-12 Tournament Jan. 4 ...... *OREGON Jan. 10 ...... *UCLA #- Naismith Memorial Hall of Fame Jan. 8...... * UTAH *- Pac-12 Conference Game Jan. 15 ...... *at Washington State Challenge (Spokane, Wash.) Jan. 10 ...... * COLORADO #- Gulf Coast Showcase (Estero, Fla.) Jan. 17...... *at Washington %- Women of Troy Classic (Los Jan. 15 ...... *at Oregon Angeles, Calif.)

88 2015-16 Opponents UUCCLLAA UUttaahh Fri., Jan. 29, 2016, 6 p.m., Thurs., Feb. 4, 2016, 6 p.m., Boulder, Colo. Salt Lake City, Utah Sun., Feb. 7, 2016, 12 p.m., SCHOOL INFORMATION Boulder, Colo. Location...... Los Angeles, Calif. Founded ...... 1919 SCHOOL INFORMATION Enrollment ...... 42,163 Location...... Salt Lake City, Utah Nickname...... Bruins Founded ...... 1850 Colors ...... Blue & Gold Enrollment ...... 32,007 Conference ...... Pac-12 Nickname ...... Utes Lynne Roberts Arena (Capacity) ...... Pauley Pavilion (13,800) Colors...... Crimson and White Chancellor ...... Dr. Gene Block Conference ...... Pac-12 Athletic Director ...... Dan Guerrero Arena (Capacity) ...... Jon M. Huntsman Center (15,000) SPORTS INFORMATION President...... Dr. David W. Pershing Athletic Director...... Dr. Chris Hill WBB First Contact ...... Ryan Finney Office ...... 310-206-4701 SPORTS INFORMATION Cell ...... 424-832-0676 Women’s Basketball SID...... Mike DeVine E-Mail ...... [email protected] Office ...... 801-581-8997 Fax...... 310-825-8664 Cell ...... 801-580-4502 Press Row Phone ...... 310-825-1899 Nirra Fields E-Mail ...... [email protected] Danielle Rodriguez Website ...... uclabruins.com Sr., G Fax...... 801-581-4358 Sr., G Press Row Phone ...... N/A COACHING STAFF Website ...... utahutes.com Head Coach ...... Cori Close COACHING STAFF Record at UCLA (years)...... 72-60 (4) Career Record (years) ...... 72-60 (4) Head Coach ...... Lynne Roberts Assistant Coach ...... Jenny Huth Record at Utah (years)...... 0-0 Assistant Coach ...... Tony Newnan Career Record (years) ...... 221-175 Assistant Coach ...... Shannon Perry Assistant Coach...... Gavin Peterson Assistant Coach ...... Danyelle Snelgro TEAM INFORMATION Assistant Coach ...... Wesley Brookes 2013-14 Record...... 19-18 TEAM INFORMATION 2013-14 Conference...... 8-10 (6th) 2014-15 Record ...... 9-21 2014 Postseason ...... WNIT Champion 2014-15 Conference...... 3-15 (12th) Final Ranking (AP/WBCA)...... NR 2015 Postseason...... DNP Letterwinners Returning/Lost...... 10/4 Final Ranking (AP/USA Today) ...... NR Starters Returning/Lost ...... 4/1 Letterwinners Returning/Lost...... 10/4 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 6/2 KEY RETURNERS (2014-15 STATS) Jordin Canada, 5-6, So., G (11.8 ppg, 3.4 rpg, 4.4 apg) KEY RETURNERS (2014-15 STATS) Nirra Fields, 5-9, Sr., G (15.0 ppg, 5.4 rpg, 1.8 apg) Joeseta Fatuesi, 6-4, So., F (6.5 ppg, 6.4 rpg, 0.6 apg) Kari Korver, 5-9, Jr., G (10.1 ppg, 3.7 rpg, 1.5 apg) Danielle Rodriguez, 5-10, Sr., G (8.6 ppg, 4.4 rpg, 3.6 apg) Tanaeya Boclair, 6-0, So., W (9.0 ppg, 3.7 rpg, 0.8 apg) SERIES INFORMATION SERIES INFORMATION Overall ...... UCLA leads 6-5 In Boulder ...... UCLA leads 2-3 Overall ...... CU leads 14-12 In Los Angeles...... UCLA leads 2-3 In Boulder...... CU leads 8-3 Neutral Site ...... CU leads 1-0 In Salt Lake City...... Utah leads 7-3 Neutral ...... CU leads 3-1

2015-16 SCHEDULE 2015-16 SCHEDULE Nov. 13 ...... ST. JOHN’S Jan. 17...... *at Washington State Nov. 6...... FORT LEWIS Jan. 17 ...... *at Arizona State Nov. 20...... JAMES MADISON Jan. 22 ...... *CALIFORNIA Nov. 13...... SOUTH DAKOTA Jan. 22...... *OREGON STATE Nov. 22 ...... SOUTH CAROLINA Jan. 24 ...... *STANFORD Nov. 17...... LAMAR Jan. 24 ...... *OREGON Nov. 27...... %vs. Louisiana Tech Jan. 29 ...... *at Colorado Nov. 20 ...... GEORGE MASON Jan. 29 ...... *USC Nov. 28 ....%vs. Denver/Notre Dame Jan. 31 ...... *at Utah Nov. 26 ...... %vs. Oklahoma Jan. 31 ...... *UCLA Dec. 5 ...... CSU BAKERSFIELD Feb. 5 ...... *at Arizona State Nov. 27 ...... %vs. Boston College Feb. 4...... *COLORADO Dec. 13...... at Michigan Feb. 7...... *at Arizona Dec. 3...... CAL STATE NORTHRIDGE Feb. 7...... *at Colorado Dec. 16...... UC IRVINE Feb. 12 ...... *WASHINGTON STATE Dec. 9 ...... CREIGHTON Feb. 12 ...... *at Oregon Dec. 18 ...... at Sacramento State Feb. 14...... *WASHINGTON Dec. 12...... at BYU Feb. 14 ...... *at Oregon State Dec. 21 ...... at California Feb. 19...... *at Oregon Dec. 19 ...... FRESNO STATE Feb. 19 ...... *CALIFORNIA Dec. 28 ...... at UC Riverside Feb. 21 ...... *at Oregon State Dec. 22...... at Utah State Feb. 21...... *STANFORD Dec. 29 ...... UC DAVIS Feb. 25...... *at Washington Dec. 30 ...... *USC Feb. 26...... *ARIZONA Jan. 2...... *WASHIGNTON STATE Feb. 27...... *at Washington State Jan. 2 ...... *OREGON Feb. 28 ...... *ARIZONA STATE Jan. 4 ...... *WASHINGTON March 3-6...... Pac-12 Tournament March 3-6...... Pac-12 Tournament Jan. 4...... *OREGON STATE Jan. 8...... *at Stanford Jan. 10 ...... *at USC *- Pac-12 Conference Game Jan. 10...... *at California *- Pac 12 Conference Game Jan. 15...... *at Washington %- Junkanoo Jam (Freeport, Bahamas) Jan. 15 ...... *at Arizona %- Junkanoo Jam (Freeport, Bahamas)

89 2015-16 Opponents WWaasshhiinnggttoonn WWaasshhiinnggttoonn SSttaattee Sat., Jan. 2, 2016, 1 p.m., Mon., Jan. 4, 2016, 8 p.m., Boulder, Colo. Boulder, Colo. Sat., Feb. 27, 2016, 2 p.m., Thurs., Feb. 25, 2016, 8 p.m., Seattle, Wash. Pullman, Wash. SCHOOL INFORMATION SCHOOL INFORMATION Location ...... Seattle, Wash. Location...... Pullman, Wash. Founded ...... 1861 Founded ...... 1890 Enrollment ...... 42,000 Enrollment ...... 19,756 Nickname ...... Huskies Nickname...... Cougars June Daughetry Colors...... Purple and Gold Colors ...... Crimson & Gray Conference ...... Pac-12 Conference ...... Pac-12 Arena (Capacity) ...... Alaska Airlines Arena Arena (Capacity) ....Beasley Coliseum (11,671) (10,000) Interim President ...... Dan Bernardo President ...... Michael K. Young Athletic Director ...... Bill Moos Athletic Director ...... Scott Woodward SPORTS INFORMATION SPORTS INFORMATION Women’s Basketball SID...... Jim Crawford Women’s Basketball SID...... Ricky Brackett Office ...... 509-335-0265 Office ...... 206-897-1743 Cell ...... 509-715-9788 Cell ...... 206-790-6368 E-Mail ...... [email protected] Kelsey Plum E-Mail ...... [email protected] Mariah Cooks Fax...... 206-543-5000 Jr., G Fax...... 509-335-0267 Sr., F Press Row Phone ...... 206-543-2230/2231 Press Row Phone ...... 509-335-4940 Website ...... GoHuskies.com Website...... wsucougars.com COACHING STAFF COACHING STAFF Head Coach...... Mike Neighbors Head Coach ...... June Daughetry Record at UW ...... 43-24 (2) Record at WSU (years) ...... 90-161 (8) Career Record ...... 43-24 (2) Career Record (years) ...... 404-375 (26) Assistant Coach...... Associate Head Coach...... Mike Daugherty Assistant Coach...... Fred Castro Assistant Coach...... Ashley Gill Assistant Coach ...... Morgan Valley Assistant Coach ...... Rod Jensen TEAM INFORMATION TEAM INFORMATION 2014-15 Record...... 23-10 2014-15 Record...... 17-15 2014-15 Conference...... 11-7 (5th) 2014-15 Conference...... 7-11 (7th) 2015 Postseason...... NCAA First Round 2015 Postseason...... WNIT First Round Final Ranking (AP/WBCA)...... NR Final Ranking (AP/WBCA)...... NR Letterwinners Returning/Lost...... 10/2 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 9/3 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 3/2 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 2/3

KEY RETURNERS (2014-15 STATS) KEY RETURNERS (2014-15 STATS) Kelsey Plum, 5-9, Jr., G (22.6 ppg, 3.7 rpg, 3.3 apg) Mariah Cooks, 6-1, Sr., F (7.5 ppg, 5.3 rpg, .738 FT%) Talia Walton, 6-2, Sr., F (13.0 ppg, 5.8 rpg, .461 FG%) Taylor Edmonson, 5-11, Sr., G (5.1 ppg, 2.0 rpg, .773 FT%) Chantel Osahor, 6-2, Jr., F/C (5.1 ppg, 6.4 rpg, .424 FG%) Dawnyelle Awa, 5-9, Sr., G (4.7 ppg, 1.8 rpg, 2.5 apg)

SERIES INFORMATION SERIES INFORMATION Overall...... CU leads 8-7 Overall...... Tied 4-4 In Boulder...... Series tied 3-3 In Boulder...... CU leads 3-1 In Seattle...... UW leads 4-2 In Pullman...... WSU leads 3-1 Neutral ...... CU leads 3-0 2015-16 SCHEDULE 2015-16 SCHEDULE Nov. 2 ...... CONCORDIA Jan. 15 ...... *UCLA Nov. 8 ...... LEWIS-CLARK STATE Jan. 17 ...... *UCLA Nov. 8 ...... WARNER PACIFIC Jan. 17 ...... *USC Nov. 13 ...... UC SANTA BARBARA Jan. 23...... *at Washington Nov. 14...... SANTA CLARA Jan. 23...... *WASHINGTON STATE Nov. 16...... HAMPTON Jan. 29...... *at California Nov. 18 ...... SEATTLE Jan. 29 ...... *at Stanford Nov. 20...... #vs. Nevada Jan. 31 ...... *at Stanford Nov. 20 ...... at Fresno State Jan. 31...... *at California Nov. 22 ...... #vs. Hawaii Feb. 5 ...... *OREGON Nov. 23...... SAN DIEGO STATE Feb. 5...... *OREGON STATE Nov. 27...... SAN JOSE STATE Feb. 7...... *OREGON STATE Nov. 27...... % vs. Syracuse Feb. 7 ...... *OREGON Nov. 30...... at Oklahoma State Feb. 12...... *at UCLA Nov. 28 ...... % vs. Texas Tech Feb. 12...... *at USC Dec. 3...... at Boise Sate Feb. 14...... *at USC Dec. 2...... PORTLAND Feb. 14...... *at UCLA Dec. 6 ...... at San Diego Feb. 19...... *ARIZONA STATE Dec. 6...... OKLAHOMA Feb. 19 ...... *at Arizona Dec. 8 ...... GONZAGA Feb. 21 ...... *ARIZONA Dec. 12...... at South Dakota Feb. 21 ...... *at Arizona State Dec. 12.....at St. Mary’s (California) Feb. 25 ...... *COLORADO Dec. 18 ...... UC RIVERSIDE Feb. 25 ...... *UTAH Dec. 20 ...... at Kansas Feb. 27 ...... *UTAH Dec. 21 ...... WEBER STATE Feb. 27 ...... *COLORADO Dec. 29 ...... *WASHINGTON March 3-6...... Pac-12 Tournament Dec. 29...... *at Washington State March 3-6...... Pac-12 Tournament Jan 2...... *at Utah Jan. 2 ...... *at Colorado Jan. 4 ...... *at Colorado *- Pac-12 Conference Game Jan. 4...... *at Utah *- Pac 12 Conference Game Jan. 8...... *ARIZONA %- South Point Shootout (Las Vegas, #- Rainbow Wahine Classic (Honolulu, Jan. 8 ...... *ARIZONA STATE Jan. 10...... *ARIZONA STATE Hawai’i) Jan. 10 ...... *ARIZONA Nev.) Jan. 15 ...... *USC

90 2015-16 pac-12 composite Schedule

NOVEMBER Thursday, November 26 Sunday, December 6 Utah vs. Oklahoma 2:15 p.m. Columbia/Toledo at Arizona State 2:30 p.m. Friday, November 13 Junkanoo Jam, Freeport, Bahamas ASU Classic, Tempe, Ariz. Hope International at USC 1 p.m. Washington State at San Diego 2 p.m. South Dakota at Utah 4:45 p.m. Friday, November 27 Sacramento State/Villanova at California 2/4 p.m. St. John’s at UCLA 6 p.m. Massachusetts at Colorado 7:30 p.m. Cal Tournament, Berkeley, Calif. California at Austin Peay State 6 p.m. Omni Hotels Classic, Boulder, Colo. Colorado at Long Beach State 3 p.m. Longwood at Oregon State 8 p.m. Louisiana Tech vs. UCLA 11 a.m. UNLV at USC 3 p.m. UC Davis at Stanford 8:30 p.m. Junkanoo Jam, Freeport, Bahamas Oklahoma at Washington 4:30 p.m. UC Santa Barbara at Washington State8:30 p.m. Oregon State vs. Hofstra 11:15 p.m. San Juan Tournament, San Juan, P.R. Tuesday, December 8 Saturday, November 14 California vs. Texas A&M 1 p.m. Gonzaga at Washington State 7 p.m. Arizona vs. Toledo 10 a.m. South Point Tournament, Las Vegas, Nev. Loyola Marymount at Colorado 2 p.m. Arizona at North Texas 1 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 9 Santa Clara at Washington 3 p.m. Arizona State vs. South Carolina 5:30 p.m. Northern Arizona at Colorado 7 p.m. Rainbow Wahine Showdown, Honolulu, Hawai’i Utah at Creighton 7 p.m. Sunday, November 15 Utah vs. Boston College 6 p.m. Oregon at North Carolina 10:30 a.m. Thursday, December 10 Junkanoo Jam, Freeport, Bahamas California at Louisville 12 p.m. Louisiana Tech at Arizona 7 p.m. San Jose State at Washington State 8 p.m. Stanford at Gonzaga 2 p.m. Stanford vs. Missouri State 11:30 a.m. Saturday, December 12 Kentucky at Arizona State 3:30 p.m. Gulf Coast Showcase, Estero, Fla. Arizona State at Syracuse 11 a.m. Monday, November 16 Washington vs. Syracuse 7:45 p.m. Nebraska at California 6 p.m. Santa Clara at USC 5 p.m. South Point Tournament, Las Vegas, Nev. Missouri at Colorado 1:30 p.m. Hampton at Washington State 8 p.m. Washington State at Saint Mary’s (Calif.) 2 p.m. Saturday, November 28 Oregon State at Portland 8 p.m. Utah at BYU 3 p.m. Ball State/Florida at Colorado 5/7:30 p.m. Portland at Oregon 3 p.m. Tuesday, November 17 Omni Hotels Classic, Boulder, Colo. Idaho at Oregon State 3 p.m. Lamar at Utah 7 p.m. Oregon State vs. Arkansas 4:30 p.m. Nebraska at California 6 p.m. San Juan Tournament, San Juan, P.R. Washington at South Dakota 9 p.m. Wednesday, November 18 North Dakota at Oregon 3 p.m. Howard at Arizona 7 p.m. California vs. Liberty 3:15 p.m. Sunday, December 13 Seattle at Washington 8 p.m. South Point Tournament, Las Vegas, Nev. Stanford at Texas 12 p.m. Thursday, November 19 Arizona State at Hawai’i 7 p.m. UCLA at Michigan 12 p.m. Hampton at Oregon 7 p.m. Rainbow Wahine Showdown, Honolulu, Hawai’i Long Beach State at USC 5 p.m. Stanford vs. Dayton/Maine TBA Northern Colorado at Colorado 7 p.m. Monday, December 14 Gulf Coast Showcase, Estero, Fla. Arizona State at Hartford 10 a.m. Friday, November 20 UCLA vs. Denver/Notre Dame 11 a.m./1:15 p.m. UC Riverside at California 12:30 p.m. Washington vs. Texas Tech 7:45 p.m. Tuesday, December 15 Washington State vs. Nevada 7:30 p.m. South Point Tournament, Las Vegas, Nev. CSU Bakersfield at Oregon State 1 p.m. Rainbow Wahine Classic, Honolulu, Hawai’i UC Riverside at Oregon 7 p.m. George Mason at Utah 7 p.m. Sunday, November 29 James Madison at UCLA 8 p.m. USC vs. Iona 10 a.m. Wednesday, December 16 Washington at Fresno State 8 p.m. Arizona State vs. CSU Bakersfield 5:30 p.m. Tennessee at Stanford 7 p.m. Rainbow Wahine Showdown, Honolulu, Hawai’i UC Irvine at UCLA 8 p.m. Saturday, November 21 Stanford vs. TBD TBA Arizona State at SMU TBA Gulf Coast Showcase, Estero, Fla. Thursday, December 17 George Washington at Stanford TBA Portland State at Oregon 7 p.m. Arizona at San Diego 6 p.m. Monday, November 30 Washington State at Oklahoma State 8 p.m. Friday, December 18 Sunday, November 22 San Jose State at Oregon 9 p.m. Florida A&M at USC 7 p.m. Colorado at Kentucky 12 p.m. Women of Troy Classic, Los Angeles, Calif. UC Santa Barbara at Oregon 1 p.m. DECEMBER UC Riverside at Washington 8 p.m. South Carolina at UCLA 2 p.m. UCLA at Sacramento State 8:05 p.m. Cal Poly at California 3 p.m. Wednesday, December 2 Colorado at Colorado State 7 p.m. Saturday, December 19 UC Riverside at Oregon State 3 p.m. Arizona vs. SMU 2:30 p.m. Washington State at Hawai’i 6 p.m. New Mexico State at Arizona 7 p.m. Portland at Washington 8 p.m. Puerto Rico Classic, San Juan, P.R. Rainbow Wahine Classic, Honolulu, Hawai’i Cornell at Stanford 3 p.m. USC vs. Grand Canyon 5 p.m. Thursday, December 3 Marquette at Arizona State 3 p.m. Naismith Memorial Hall of Fame Challenge, Oregon State at Marquette 5 p.m. Presbyterian at Colorado 3:30 p.m. Spokane, Wash. Washington State at Boise State 7 p.m. Tennessee at Oregon State 7 p.m. Monday, November 23 CSUN at Utah 7 p.m. Fresno State at Utah 7 p.m. Kansas at Arizona 11 a.m. Friday, December 4 Sunday, December 20 San Diego State at Washington 8 p.m. Southern Utah at USC 8 p.m. Arizona vs. Florida Gulf Coast 12:30 p.m. Santa Clara at Stanford 8 p.m. Puerto Rico Classic, San Juan, P.R. Saturday, December 5 USC vs. West Virginia 9 p.m. Albany/UC Davis at USC 2/4 p.m. Pacific at Arizona 1 p.m. Naismith Memorial Hall of Fame Challenge, Women of Troy Classic, Los Angeles, Calif. Virginia Commonwealth at Arizona State 2 p.m. Spokane, Wash. Washington State at Kansas 6 p.m. ASU Classic, Tempe, Ariz. Tuesday, November 24 Saint Mary’s (Calif.) at California 5 p.m. Monday, December 21 USC vs. Gonzaga 7 p.m. Cal Tournament, Berkeley, Calif. Arizona vs. Gardner-Webb 2:30 p.m. Naismith Memorial Hall of Fame Challenge, CSU Bakersfield at UCLA 3 p.m. Puerto Rico Classic, San Juan, P.R. Spokane, Wash. Utah Valley at Oregon 3 p.m. Florida State at Arizona State 3 p.m. Clemson at Oregon 7 p.m.

91 2015-16 pac-12 composite Schedule

Cal Poly at Oregon State 4 p.m. Friday, January 22 Friday, February 19 UCLA at California 7 p.m. Oregon at Colorado 6 p.m. Washington at Arizona 7 p.m. Colorado at Wyoming 7 p.m. Arizona at Arizona State 7 p.m. Washington State at Arizona State 6 p.m. Weber State at Washington 8 p.m. California at UCLA 7 p.m. California at Utah 6 p.m. Oregon State at Utah 8 p.m. UCLA at Oregon 7 p.m. Tuesday, December 22 Stanford at USC 9 p.m. Stanford at Colorado 8 p.m. CSU Bakersfield at Stanford 3 p.m. USC at Oregon State 9 p.m. Utah at Utah State 1 p.m. Saturday, January 23 Sunday, February 21 Washington State at Washington 3 p.m. Monday, December 28 California at Colorado 12 p.m. CSUN at Arizona State TBA Sunday, January 24 Washington at Arizona State 12 p.m. Oregon State at Notre Dame 5 p.m. Oregon State at Colorado 3 p.m. Washington State at Arizona 2 p.m. Seattle at Oregon 7 p.m. California at USC 3 p.m. Stanford at Utah 2 p.m. Chattanooga at Stanford 8 p.m. Arizona State at Arizona 5 p.m. USC at Oregon 3 p.m. UCLA at UC Riverside 8 p.m. Stanford at UCLA 7 p.m. UCLA at Oregon State 7 p.m. UC Irvine at USC 8 p.m. Oregon at Utah 2 p.m. Thursday, February 25 Tuesday, December 29 Friday, January 29 Colorado at Washington State 8 p.m. George Mason at Arizona 2 p.m. Washington State at California 7 p.m. Utah at Washington 8 p.m. Washington at Washington State 9 p.m. Arizona at Oregon State 7 p.m. Friday, February 26 UC Davis at Utah 8 p.m. UCLA at Colorado 7 p.m. Arizona State at USC 7 p.m. USC at Utah 7 p.m. Wednesday, December 30 Oregon at California 8 p.m. Arizona State at Oregon 9 p.m. Oregon State at Stanford 9 p.m. USC at UCLA 8 p.m. Washington at Stanford 9 p.m. CSUN at California 8 p.m. Arizona at UCLA 9 p.m. Sunday, January 31 Saturday, February 27 JANUARY Arizona at Oregon 1 p.m. Utah at Washington State 12 p.m. Washington State at Stanford 1 p.m. Colorado at Washington 2 p.m. Saturday, January 2 UCLA at Utah 2 p.m. Washington at Colorado 1 p.m. Washington at California 3 p.m. Sunday, February 28 Stanford at Arizona 3 p.m. USC at Colorado 7 p.m. Oregon at Stanford 12 p.m. Oregon at UCLA 3 p.m. Oregon State at California 12 p.m. Washington State at Utah 5 p.m. FEBRUARY Arizona State at UCLA 12 p.m. Oregon State at USC 5 p.m. Arizona at USC 3 p.m. California at Arizona State 7 p.m. Monday, February 1 Arizona State at Oregon State 9 p.m. Monday, January 4 Oregon at USC 6 p.m. Tuesday, February 2 PAC-12 TOURNAMENT Washington at Utah 6 p.m. California at Stanford 8 p.m. Stanford at Arizona State 6 p.m. Thursday-Sunday, March 3-6, 2016 California at Arizona 8 p.m. Thursday, February 4 Washington State at Colorado 8 p.m. Colorado at Utah 6 p.m. KeyArena, Seattle Oregon State at UCLA 8 p.m. Friday, February 5 Thursday, March 3 Friday, January 8 UCLA at Arizona State 6 p.m. First Round Game #1 (PAC12) 12:30 p.m. Oregon at Oregon State 8 p.m. Oregon State at Washington 7 p.m. First Round Game #2 (PAC12) 3 p.m. Colorado at California 8 p.m. USC at Arizona 8 p.m. First Round Game #3 (PAC12) 7 p.m. Arizona State at Washington 8 p.m. Stanford at California 8 p.m. First Round Game #4 (PAC12) 9:30 p.m. Oregon at Washington State 9 p.m. Arizona at Washington State 8 p.m. Friday, March 4 Utah at Stanford 8 p.m. Sunday, February 7 Quarterfinal Game #1 (PAC12) 12:30 p.m. Sunday, January 10 Oregon State at Washington State 12 p.m. Quarterfinal Game #2 (PAC12) 3 p.m. Colorado at Stanford 1 p.m. Utah at Colorado 12 p.m. Quarterfinal Game #3 (PAC12) 7 p.m. Arizona State at Washington State 1 p.m. UCLA at Arizona 1 p.m. Quarterfinal Game #4 (PAC12) 9:30 p.m. Utah at California 3 p.m. Oregon at Washington 1 p.m. USC at Arizona State 2 p.m. Saturday, March 5 Arizona at Washington 3 p.m. Semifinal Game #1 (PAC12) 7 p.m. UCLA at USC 7 p.m. Friday, February 12 Semifinal Game #2 (PAC12) 9:30 p.m. Oregon State at Oregon 1 p.m. Utah at Oregon 7 p.m. PT Arizona State at California 8 p.m. PT Sunday, March 6 Friday, January 15 Championship Game (ESPN) 7 p.m. Colorado at Arizona State 11 a.m. Washington at USC 8 p.m. PT Utah at Arizona 7 p.m. Washington State at UCLA 8 p.m. PT Stanford at Oregon 7 p.m. Arizona at Stanford 8:30 p.m. UCLA at Washington 7 p.m. Colorado at Oregon State 8:30 p.m. USC at Washington State 9 p.m. Sunday, February 14 California at Oregon State 9 p.m. Washington at UCLA 12 p.m. Sunday, January 17 Arizona at California 1 p.m. Utah at Arizona State 12 p.m. Colorado at Oregon 5 p.m. UCLA at Washington State 1 p.m. Washington State at USC 5 p.m. Colorado at Arizona 2 p.m. Arizona State at Stanford 7 p.m. California at Oregon 3 p.m. Utah at Oregon State 2 p.m. USC at Washington 3 p.m. Stanford at Oregon State 7 p.m.

92 All-Time Opponent Series History

CU Opp. CU Opp. CU Opp. CU Opp. Ranking Ranking Ranking Ranking Ranking Ranking Ranking Ranking ADAMS STATE (2-0) Feb. 3, 1977 W 84-77 (H) Jan. 7, 2004 W 69-59 (A) 14/14 24/RV CAL POLY-POMONA (0-1) (Home: 2-0) Jan. 20, 1978 W 83-55 (H) Feb. 26, 2005 L 65-84 (H) 6/8 (Neutral: 0-1) Nov. 29, 1982 W 100-58 (H) Jan. 27, 1979 W 77-64 (A) Feb. 22, 2006 L 40-86 (A) 10/10 Dec. 18, 1987 L 68-74 (N) Nov. 23, 1985 W 106-54 (H) Dec. 6, 1980 W 72-64 (A) Feb. 21, 2007 L 67-75 (H) 14/14 Nov. 19, 1983 W 95-73 (H) 16 Feb. 27, 2008 L 62-76 (A) 8/8 CSU BAKERSFIELD (1-0) AIR FORCE (3-0) Jan. 4, 1985 W 86-68 (N) Jan. 10, 2009 L 50-63 (H) 6/5 (Home: 1-0) (Home: 2-0, Away: 1-0) Dec. 9, 1987 W 103-63 (H) Feb. 6, 2010 L 42-76 (A) 15/17 Dec. 28, 2006 W 76-61 (H) Jan. 28, 1978 W 78-57 (H) Jan. 19, 2012 L 43-64 (A) Mar. 11, 2010 L 65-72 (N) 16/18 Feb. 3, 1979 W 90-69 (A) CAL STATE-FULLERTON (4-1) Feb. 11, 2012 L 47-60 (H) Mar. 5, 2011 L 59-81 (H) 3/3 (Home: 2-0, Away: 1-1, Neutral: 1-0) Dec. 5, 2001 W 80-47 (H) 15/14 Jan. 18, 2013 W 57-43 (H) 21/25 Dec. 3, 1981 W 89-77 (N) Feb. 17, 2013 W 71-63 (A) 21/25 BOSTON UNIVERSITY (1-0) ALBANY (1-0) (Neutral: 1-0) Dec. 12, 1986 W 77-51 (H) Jan. 26, 2014 L 66-68 (H) RV/RV 14/23 (Home: 1-0) Dec. 1, 1990 W 94-56 (N) Dec. 30, 1987 W 77-63 (A) Nov. 17, 2000 W 93-43 (H) Feb. 21, 2014 L 51-55 (A) 20/24 Nov. 18, 2005 W 100-71 (H) Jan. 30, 2015 L 60-68 (H) 11/11 BOWLING GREEN (2-0) Dec. 7, 2006 L 77-89 (A) ALCORN STATE (2-0) Mar. 1, 2015 L 46-59 (A) 10/10 (Home: 2-0) (Home: 1-0, Neutral: 1-0) CAL STATE NORTHRIDGE (1-0) ARKANSAS (2-1) Nov. 29, 1996 W 74-62 (H) 18/13 Dec. 8, 1996 W 62-45 (N) 17/13 Nov. 23, 2001 W 96-44 (H) 14/12 (Home: 1-0) Nov. 15, 2013 W 83-33 (H) 17/17 (Home: 1-0, Away: 1-1) Nov. 19, 2006 W 80-64 (H) Jan. 9, 1992 L 51-56 (A) BRIGHAM YOUNG (8-7) AMERICAN (1-0) Dec. 8, 1992 W 94-67 (H) 19/17 (Home 8-3, Away 2-5, Neutral 1-0) CENTRAL FLORIDA (1-0) (Neutral: 1-0) Nov. 21, 1995 W 73-71 (A) 11/11 9/9 Feb. 15, 1975 L 44-60 (A) (Home: 1-0) Dec. 4, 1998 W 90-70 (N) Nov. 16, 2008 W 86-59 (H) ARKANSAS-PINE BLUFF (1-0) Feb. 7, 1976 L 77-81 (H) Jan. 29, 1977 L 65-89 (A) ARIZONA (14-3) (Home: 1-0) CENTRAL MICHIGAN (2-0) Feb. 24, 1978 L 69-84 (H) (Home: 8-1, Away: 6-2) Dec. 2, 2008 W 73-39 (H) (Home 2-0) Feb. 21, 1975 L 36-75 (H) Mar. 2, 1979 L 82-99 (A) Dec. 21, 1990 W 63-60 (H) Feb. 14, 1976 L 65-70 (A) * ARKANSAS STATE (1-0) Mar. 7, 1980 L 91-101 (A) Nov. 29, 1997 W 71-49 (H) 16/17 Feb. 5, 1977 W 79-58 (H) (Home: 1-0) Mar. 6, 1981 W 97-82 (N) Feb. 18, 1978 W 73-64 (H) Nov. 22, 2014 W 80-69 (H) Jan. 29, 1982 W 109-75 (H) CHARLESTON (1-0) (Neutral: 1-0) Feb. 22, 1979 W 90-71 (A) Feb. 20, 1982 L 75-77 (A) AUBURN (0-1) Nov. 18, 1983 W 89-72 (H) Dec. 20, 1985 W 81-66 (N) Dec. 11, 1988 L 69-75 (A) * 20/25 (Home: 0-1) Jan. 8, 1986 W 85-84 (A) Dec. 31, 1989 W 78-69 (H) Mar. 17, 1996 L 61-68 (H) * 17/17 19/18 CHARLOTTE (1-0) Jan. 1, 1991 W 75-69 (A) * Nov. 23, 1996 W 78-73 (A) 18/15 (Home: 1-0) Nov. 24, 1991 W 74-53 (H) BAYLOR (8-12) Nov. 22, 1997 W 84-68 (H) 18/16 Nov. 25, 2006 W 78-65 (H) Jan. 22, 2012 W 56-54 (A) (Home: 5-5, Away: 2-6, Neutral: 1-1) Mar. 11, 1999 W 70-53 (H) Feb. 9, 2012 W 69-59 (H) Dec. 22, 1980 W 75-50 (H) 20 Mar. 22, 2003 W 84-45 (H) COLGATE (1-0) Jan. 20, 2013 W 79-36 (H) 21/25 Dec. 7, 1985 W 75-62 (N) BUFFALO (2-0) (Home: 1-0) Dec. 21, 1992 W 84-58 (A) 13/13 Dec. 30, 2010 W 74-52 (H) Feb. 15, 2013 W 55-42 (A) 21/25 (Home: 1-0, Away: 1-0) Jan. 2, 1996 W 81-59 (H) 13/10 Jan. 24, 2014 W 68-47 (H) RV/RV Jan. 2, 2003 W 76-47 (A) 25/25 COLORADO COLLEGE (2-0) Jan. 22, 1997 W 83-60 (H) Feb. 23, 2014 W 61-56 (A) * Jan. 3, 2004 W 98-47 (H) 13/13 (Home: 2-0) Feb. 1, 2015 W 81-69 (H) Jan. 10, 1998 L 57-76 (A) Nov. 20, 1981 W 97-39 (H) Feb. 27, 2015 W 66-51 (A) Feb. 20, 1999 L 52-62 (H) BUTLER (1-0) Feb. 15, 1983 W 83-58 (H) Feb. 23, 2000 L 90-91 (A) * (Home: 1-0) ARIZONA STATE (11-6) Feb. 3, 2001 W 85-66 (H) 23/RV 20/22 Nov. 25, 2000 W 86-57 (H) COLORADO STATE (35-11) (Home: 6-3, Away: 4-3, Neutral: 1-0) Feb. 20, 2002 L 69-80 (A) 11/13 9/8 (Home: 23-2, Away: 12-9) Feb. 22, 1975 W 71-44 (H) Jan. 29, 2003 W 66-59 (H) CALIFORNIA (5-8) Jan. 31, 1975 L 53-74 (H) Feb. 12, 1976 W 55-46 (A) (Home: 3-3, Away: 2-3, Neutral: 0-2) Feb. 6, 1975 L 42-81 (A) Dec. 4, 1981 W 67-56 (A) Nov. 20, 1975 W 53-38 (A) Nov. 27, 1988 W 83-68 (H) Jan. 23, 1976 W 85-48 (H) Dec. 8, 2002 W 66-47 (A) Jan. 29, 1976 W 70-41 (H) Nov. 29, 2003 W 74-63 (H) 20/16 Dec. 3, 1976 W 90-79 (H) Mar. 21, 2011 W 81-65 (H) Jan. 14, 1977 W 62-40 (A) Jan. 12, 2012 L 55-68 (H) Nov. 17, 1977 W 86-62 (H) Feb. 25, 2012 L 43-64 (A) Mar. 2, 1978 L 69-80 (A) Mar. 8, 2012 L 59-68 (N) Nov. 17, 1978 W 83-60 (A) Jan. 6, 2013 L 49-53 (H) 20/25 7/7 Jan. 13, 1979 W 97-55 (H) Jan. 25, 2013 L 56-59 (A) 20/23 7/7 Nov. 16, 1979 W 112-48 (H) Jan. 10, 2014 L 55-57 (H) 17/18 19/19 Dec. 20, 1980 W 94-77 (A) 20 Jan. 5, 2015 L 59-75 (A) RV/RV Dec. 19, 1981 W 79-76 (H) 18 Mar. 7, 2015 L 55-68 (N) RV/RV Mar. 13, 1982 W 70-61 (H) UC-IRVINE (3-0) Nov. 20, 1982 W 78-49 (H) (Home: 2-0, Away: 1-0) Dec. 2, 1982 W 90-56 (H) Dec. 30, 1993 W 75-54 (A) 5/6 Dec. 8, 1982 W 72-60 (A) Dec. 30, 1994 W 84-47 (H) 9/8 Dec. 7, 1983 W 82-69 (H) Nov. 15, 2009 W 61-56 (H) Jan. 10, 1984 L 48-63 (A) Dec. 5, 1984 L 56-61 (A) UC-RIVERSIDE (2-0) Dec. 11, 1985 W 89-61 (H) (Home: 2-0) Dec. 10, 1986 W 75-64 (A) Dec. 29, 2000 W 63-50 (N) Jan. 9, 1988 W 82-59 (H) Mar. 17, 2011 W 71-62 (H) Dec. 30, 1988 W 74-47 (A) UC-SANTA BARBARA (1-3) Dec. 30, 1989 W 91-61 (H) (Home: 1-1, Away: 0-2) Jan. 5, 1991 L 51-57 (A) Mar. 20, 1993 W 81-54 (H) 10/10 Nov. 26, 1991 W 77-50 (H) Dec. 21, 1996 L 59-70 (A) RV/25 Dec. 10, 1992 W 90-69 (A) 19/17 Dec. 30, 1997 L 77-83 (H) 21/23 Nov. 30, 1993 W 75-55 (H) 11/12 Mar. 20, 2004 L 49-76 (A) 17/16 RV/– Dec. 1, 1999 L 67-73 (A)

93 All-Time Opponent Series History

CU Opp. CU Opp. CU Opp. CU Opp. Ranking Ranking Ranking Ranking Ranking Ranking Ranking Ranking Dec. 6, 2000 L 70-72 (H) EASTERN WASHINGTON (2-0) HAWAII (2-0) Jan. 21, 1986 L 61-63 (A) Nov. 28, 2001 L 69-81 (A) 11/10 15/16 (Home: 1-0, Neutral: 1-0) (Away: 2-0) Feb. 12, 1986 L 72-74 (H) Dec. 12, 2002 W 65-51 (H) Nov. 29, 1980 W 97-53 (H) Dec. 3, 1988 W 74-72 (A) Jan. 14, 1987 W 72-71 (A) Dec. 3, 2003 W 81-74 (A) 17/15 Nov. 19, 1986 W 62-48 (N) Jan. 4, 2009 W 67-55 (A) Feb. 14, 1987 L 66-80 (H) Dec. 8, 2004 W 83-77 (H) Jan. 27, 1988 L 63-72 (A) Nov. 30, 2005 L 83-86 (A) EVANSVILLE (2-0) HELPING HAND (1-0) Feb. 10, 1988 W 74-52 (H) Nov. 29, 2006 W 56-51 (H) (Home: 1-0, Neutral: 1-0) (Home: 1-0) Jan. 18, 1989 W 66-61 (A) 20/22 Dec. 1, 2007 W 82-47 (A) Dec. 7, 2002 W 74-42 (N) Nov. 11, 1977 W 79-38 (H) Feb. 4, 1989 W 76-60 (H) 16/18 Nov. 19, 2008 W 93-63 (H) Nov. 26, 2010 W 55-53 (H) HOLY CROSS (1-1) Jan. 21, 1990 W 73-60 (H) Dec. 11, 2009 L 61-69 (A) FLATIRONS (1-0) (Home: 1-0, Neutral: 0-1) Feb. 14, 1990 W 69-59 (A) Dec. 8, 2010 W 73-49 (H) (Home: 1-0) Dec. 21, 1985 L 76-83 (N) Mar. 3, 1990 L 61-70 (N) Nov. 20, 2011 W 72-53 (A) Nov. 28, 1975 W 49-42 (H) Mar. 16, 1995 W 83-49 (H) 2/3 Jan. 9, 1991 L 57-67 (A) Dec. 5, 2012 W 72-46 (H) Feb. 17, 1991 W 81-70 (H) Nov. 12, 2013 W 63-59 (A) 17/19 FLORIDA (1-1) HOUSTON (1-1) Jan. 29, 1992 W 65-48 (A) Nov. 29, 2014 W87-81 (H)** (Home: 1-0, Away: 0-1) (Home: 1-1) Feb. 8, 1992 W 79-63 (H) Dec. 22, 2000 W 98-62 (H) 16/16 Dec. 4, 1987 L 78-79 (H) Jan. 24, 1993 W 92-52 (A) 4/4 COLORADO WOMEN’S COLLEGE (3-0) Dec. 21, 2001 L 50-61 (A) 14/12 20/20 Nov. 24, 2001 W 88-58 (H) 14/12 Feb. 19, 1993 W 79-29 (H) 4/4 (Home: 3-0) Jan. 23, 1994 W 73-48 (H) 6/6 Dec. 29, 1979 W 103-52 (H) FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL (1-0) HOWARD (1-0) Feb. 18, 1994 W 79-52 (A) 3/3 Nov. 18, 1980 W 107-73 (H) (Away: 1-0) (Home: 1-0) Mar. 5, 1994 W 66-55 (N) 3/3 Dec. 16, 1981 W 89-67 (H) 18 Jan. 4, 1993 W 74-71 (A) 10/10 Nov. 24, 2000 W 96-45 (H) Jan. 20, 1995 W 67-50 (A) 6/6 CREIGHTON (2-2) FLORIDA STATE (0-1) IDAHO (3-0) Feb. 19, 1995 W 83-38 (H) 3/3 (Home: 0-1, Away: 0-1, Neutral: 2-0) (Away: 0-1) (Home: 3-0) Mar. 4, 1995 W 73-38 (N) 3/3 Nov. 27, 1987 W 76-60 (N) Nov. 23, 1984 L 60-66 (A) Nov. 27, 1998 W 77-66 (H) Jan. 19, 1996 W 78-66 (H) 15/11 Dec. 4, 2004 L 68-84 (H) Dec. 4, 2011 W 68-59 (H) Feb. 18, 1996 W 62-54 (A) 18/16 FORDHAM (2-0) Nov. 11, 2012 W 70-65 (H) Jan. 18, 1997 W 68-66 (A) ** Dec. 3, 2005 L 72-77 (A) (Away: 1-0, Neutral: 1-0) Mar. 1, 1997 W 64-55 (H) Dec. 21, 2011 W 52-49 (N) Jan. 14, 1980 W 77-61 (A) IDAHO STATE (7-1) Mar. 5, 1997 W 56-39 (N) Dec. 7, 1997 W 82-54 (N) 16/16 (Home: 5-0, Away: 2-1) DARTMOUTH (1-0) Jan. 14, 1998 L 67-76 (H) Feb. 1, 1980 W 81-52 (A) (Home: 1-0) Feb. 11, 1998 L 43-58 (A) 23/22 FORT CARSON (1-0) Feb. 29, 1980 W 94-42 (H) Dec. 21, 2007 W 57-43 (H) (Home: 1-0) Jan. 13, 1999 L 84-90 (H) 14/15 Jan. 31, 1981 W 94-37 (H) Dec. 16, 1980 W 134-33 (H) 20 Feb. 13, 1999 L 70-86 (A) 16/16 DAYTON (1-1) Feb. 21, 1981 W 94-61 (A) Jan. 8, 2000 L 68-83 (H) 10/11 (Home: 1-0, Neutral: 0-1) Jan. 22, 1982 L 55-61 (A) 16 FORT HAYS STATE (1-0) Feb. 5, 2000 L 64-82 (A) 8/9 Nov. 25, 1988 W 86-53 (H) Feb. 13, 1982 W 116-55 (H) (Home: 1-0) Jan. 27, 2001 L 61-95 (A) 25/RV 7/7 Dec. 19, 2010 L 50-70 (N) Nov. 28, 2003 W 95-65 (H) 20/16 Jan. 5, 1983 W 89-37 (H) Feb. 14, 2001 W 73-66 (H) 19/21 6/6 Dec. 30, 2008 W 73-57 (H) DELAWARE (1-0) FRESNO STATE (0-1) Jan. 23, 2002 W 86-73 (H) 20/19 14/10 (Neutral: 1-0) (Away: 0-1) ILLINOIS (4-2) Feb. 9, 2002 L 75-85 (A) 13/13 12/10 Dec. 22, 1985 W 84-68 (N) Jan. 7, 1987 L 69-70 (A) * (Home: 3-1, Away: 1-1) Mar. 6, 2002 L 56-58 (N) 10/11 11/10 DELTA STATE (1-0) Nov. 29, 1991 W 83-65 (H) Jan. 8, 2003 W 64-63 (H) 24/23 GEORGE WASHINGTON (2-0) Jan. 4, 1998 L 44-88 (A) 21/23 13/13 Feb. 26, 2003 W 79-71 (A) (Home: 1-0) (Home: 1-0, Neutral: 1-0) Jan. 30, 1981 W 83-65 (H) Dec. 28, 1999 W 78-70 (H) 17/20 Jan. 25, 2004 W 62-51 (A) 14/14 Dec. 28, 1987 W 75-58 (H) Dec. 4, 2010 L 59-63 (H) Feb. 11, 2004 W 72-67 (H) 12/12 DENVER (8-2) Mar. 23, 1995 W 77-61 (N) 2/3 18/17 Dec. 1, 2012 W 69-62 (A) Jan. 8, 2005 L 64-76 (H) (Home: 5-0, Away: 3-2) GEORGIA (0-1) Dec. 7, 2013 W 79-56 (H) 11/17 Feb. 2, 2005 L 76-103 (A) 19/18 Nov. 15, 1977 W 95-72 (A) Mar. 8, 2005 L 62-64 (N) 18/19 (Neutral: 0-1) ILLINOIS-CHICAGO (1-0) Dec. 13, 1978 W 85-50 (H) Mar. 25, 1995 L 79-82 (N) 2/3 12/12 Jan. 21, 2006 L 71-86 (H) Nov. 14, 1998 W 70-58 (H) (Neutral: 1-0) Mar. 2, 2006 L 46-56 (A) Nov. 19, 1999 L 67-71 (A) GEORGIA SOUTHERN (1-0) Nov. 20, 2009 W 63-49 (N) Jan. 10, 2007 W 81-67 (H) Dec. 2, 2009 W 84-57 (H) (Home: 1-0) ILLINOIS STATE (1-1) Feb. 17, 2007 L 55-74 (A) Nov. 16, 2010 L 69-70 (A) Nov. 27, 2009 W 62-50 (H) (Home: 1-0, Away: 0-1) Jan. 13, 2008 L 77-84 (H) ** 23/RV Dec. 8, 2011 W 71-36 (H) GEORGIA TECH (0-1) Nov. 26, 1988 W 74-60 (H) Jan. 30, 2008 L 45-65 (A) Dec. 11, 2012 W 83-63 (A) RV/-- (Away: 0-1) Nov. 30, 1989 L 60-72 (A) Mar. 11, 2008 L 50-76 (N) Dec. 12, 2013 W 83-61 (H) 11/15 Nov. 21, 1984 L 56-76 (A) Feb. 7, 2009 L 47-53 (H) 20/23 Nov. 25, 2014 W 77-49 (A) INDIANA (0-1) Feb. 25, 2009 L 63-76 (A) 25/24 (Neutral: 0-1) DETROIT MERCY (1-0) GONZAGA (3-0) Jan. 16, 2010 L 62-68 (H) RV/20 (Home: 2-0, Away 1-0) Dec. 6, 1985 L 66-69 (N) Mar. 6, 2010 L 41-59 (A) 13/13 (Home: 1-0) Dec. 10, 1989 W 58-41 (A) Jan. 15, 2011 W 66-60 (H) * 17/16 Nov. 24, 2002 W 86-43 (H) IOWA (3-2) Nov. 23, 1990 W 87-59 (H) (Home: 2-0, Away: 0-2, Neutral: 1-0) Feb. 19, 2011 L 45-71 (A) 20/23 DRAKE (0-1) Mar. 24, 2008 W 82-68 (H) Jan. 3, 1993 W 72-70 (N) 10/10 4/4 (Home: 0-1) JACKSONVILLE STATE (1-0) GRAMBLING STATE (1-0) Dec. 10, 2000 L 66-92 (A) (Home: 1-0) Mar. 14, 1999 L 66-82 (H) (Home: 1-0) Dec. 2, 2001 W 92-83 (H) 11/10 Dec. 30, 2007 W 91-64 (H) 25/RV DREXEL (1-1) Dec. 30, 2009 W 92-43 (H) Nov. 20, 2013 W 90-87 (H) 16/20 RV/RV (Home: 0-1, Neutral 1-0) Dec. 7, 2014 L 63-78 (A) 22/19 KANSAS (33-36) HARTFORD (1-0) (Home: 18-12, Away: 12-18, Neutral 3-6) Dec. 27, 1993 W 70-46 (N) 6/6 (Home: 1-0) IOWA STATE (37-30) Jan. 18, 1979 L 64-89 (N) Nov. 29, 2008 L 63-67 (H) Nov. 29, 2002 W 69-40 (H) (Home: 19-10, Away: 12-16, Neutral: 6-4) Jan. 18, 1980 L 76-98 (N) 9 Jan. 22, 1977 W 72-71 (H) DUKE (1-0) HARVARD (2-0) Jan. 15, 1981 L 69-88 (A) 5 (Away: 1-0) Jan. 17, 1981 W 72-64 (N) Feb. 10, 1983 L 72-83 (A) (Home 1-0, Neutral 1-0) Jan. 5, 1980 W 78-64 (A) Jan. 8, 1982 W 74-48 (N) 13 Mar. 5, 1983 W 90-82 (H) Nov. 22, 2003 W 85-81 (N) 16/16 Jan. 15, 1982 W 83-74 (N) 15 Feb. 4, 1984 L 61-68 (A) Nov. 28, 2009 W 67-65 (H) EASTERN ILLINOIS (1-0) Feb. 8, 1984 W 68-65 (H) Feb. 29, 1984 L 71-91 (H) (Away: 1-0) Mar. 3, 1984 W 72-66 (A) Jan. 26, 1985 L 55-66 (H) Mar. 16, 1988 W 78-72 (A) Feb. 7, 1985 W 67-66 (H) Feb. 9, 1985 L 51-74 (A) Mar. 2, 1985 L 56-74 (A)

94 All-Time Opponent Series History

CU Opp. CU Opp. CU Opp. CU Opp. Ranking Ranking Ranking Ranking Ranking Ranking Ranking Ranking Jan. 29, 1986 W 56-49 (A) Mar. 6, 1986 W 57-56 (N) Dec. 3, 1994 L 62-77 (A) 10/8 4/4 Nov. 23, 2003 L 61-95 (A) 16/16 13/11 Feb. 19, 1986 W 77-68 (H) Jan. 21, 1987 L 61-71 (H) Nov. 25, 1995 L 61-65 (H) 11/11 1/1 Nov. 22, 2009 L 78-87 (A) Jan. 31, 1987 W 83-65 (H) Feb. 11, 1987 L 78-85 (A) * Feb. 24, 1987 L 62-65 (A) Jan. 23, 1988 W 84-58 (H) LOUISVILLE (1-1) MISSISSIPPI STATE (1-0) (Home: 1-0, Away: 0-1) (Home: 1-0) Jan. 20, 1988 L 71-72 (H) Feb. 17, 1988 W 86-70 (A) Dec. 14, 2012 W 70-66 (H) RV/-- 8/8 Dec. 4, 1992 W 95-59 (H) 25/24 Feb. 6, 1988 W 56-55 (A) Jan. 14, 1989 W 75-63 (A) Dec. 21, 2013 L 62-69 (A) 11/14 7/7 Mar. 7, 1988 L 69-70 (N) Feb. 15, 1989 W 87-71 (H) 15/15 MISSOURI (42-28) Jan. 21, 1989 W 73-54 (H) 20/22 Jan. 13, 1990 L 67-71 (A) LOYOLA CHICAGO (1-0) (Home: 22-8, Away: 16-16, Neutral 4-4) Feb. 25, 1989 W 70-51 (A) 10/12 Feb. 11, 1990 W 82-69 (H) (Home: 1-0) Jan. 20, 1977 L 56-62 (H) Jan. 31, 1990 W 78-61 (H) Jan. 12, 1991 W 75-74 (H) Nov. 27, 2010 W 65-34 (H) Jan. 5, 1978 L 66-68 (N) Feb. 21, 1990 W 70-59 (A) Feb. 13, 1991 W 71-68 (A) Jan. 17, 1983 L 64-90 (A) 14 Jan. 26, 1991 L 68-71 (H) Feb. 5, 1992 W 69-56 (H) LOYOLA MARYMOUNT (1-1) Feb. 4, 1983 W 83-68 (H) 14 (Home: 0-1, Neutral: 1-0) Feb. 20, 1991 L 72-73 (A) Feb. 26, 1992 W 65-42 (A) Feb. 1, 1984 L 63-105 (A) 13 Dec. 30, 1999 L 72-82 (H) Mar. 3, 1991 L 56-76 (N) Mar. 7, 1992 W 79-27 (N) Feb. 22, 1984 L 63-94 (H) 8 Nov. 19, 2004 W 75-58 (N) Jan. 18, 1992 L 48-66 (A) 24/19 Jan. 8, 1993 W 61-33 (H) 7/7 Mar. 6, 1984 L 51-113 (A) 9 Feb. 12, 1992 W 65-54 (H) 16/14 Feb. 7, 1993 W 61-51 (A) 5/5 MANHATTAN (1-0) Feb. 2, 1985 L 71-92 (A) Mar. 9, 1992 W 70-53 (N) 13/14 Mar. 6, 1993 W 55-41 (N) 6/10 (Home: 1-0) Feb. 27, 1985 L 65-79 (H) Jan. 10, 1993 W 80-71 (H) 7/7 Jan. 7, 1994 W 65-58 (A) 4/4 Jan. 2, 2005 W 73-61 (H) Mar. 3, 1985 L 64-87 (A) Feb. 5, 1993 W 77-60 (A) 5/5 Feb. 6, 1994 W 66-57 (H) 7/8 Feb. 5, 1986 W 71-62 (A) Mar. 7, 1993 L 78-81 (N) ** 6/10 Jan. 27, 1995 W 76-66 (H) 5/5 MARSHALL (1-0) Mar. 1, 1986 W 81-70 (H) Jan. 9, 1994 L 57-59 (A) 4/4 12/12 Feb. 26, 1995 W 74-71 (A) 3/3 (Home: 1-0) Mar. 8, 1986 L 63-75 (N) Feb. 4, 1994 W 75-67 (H) 7/8 6/6 Jan. 7, 1996 W 64-58 (A) 13/10 Mar. 14, 1997 W 69-49 (H) 18/21 Jan. 24, 1987 W 94-91 (A) NR/21 Feb. 10, 1995 W 84-73 (H) 3/3 15/15 Feb. 4, 1996 W 54-50 (H) 16/14 MARQUETTE (1-1) Feb. 21, 1987 L 66-73 (H) Feb. 24, 1995 W 90-81 (A) * 3/3 24/23 Jan. 29, 1997 W 71-58 (H) (Home: 1-1) Feb. 28, 1987 L 77-92 (N) Mar. 6, 1995 W 61-45 (N) 3/3 23/22 Feb. 19, 1997 L 62-68 (A) Mar. 16, 1994 W 77-74 (H) 5/5 Feb. 3, 1988 L 69-71 (A) Jan. 5, 1996 W 60-59 (A) 13/10 Mar. 8, 1997 W 54-44 (N) Apr. 2, 2008 L 72-86 (H) Feb. 24, 1988 W 101-88 (H) Feb. 3, 1996 L 57-67 (H) 16/14 Jan. 21, 1998 L 52-64 (A) Mar. 6, 1988 W 84-80 (N) Mar. 4, 1996 W 75-47 (N) 19/19 20/22 Jan. 31, 1998 W 56-52 (H) MASSACHUSETTS (0-1) Jan. 25, 1989 W 75-67 (A) 18/21 Jan. 25, 1997 L 58-61 (A) 15/15 Feb. 6, 1999 L 57-59 (H) (Home: 0-1) Feb. 8, 1989 W 86-73 (H) 15/15 Feb. 15, 1997 L 60-72 (H) 14/14 Feb. 17, 1999 W 57-54 (A) Nov. 28, 2008 L 62-70 (H) Mar. 5, 1989 W 83-67 (N) 10/12 Feb. 4, 1998 L 45-65 (H) Mar. 2, 1999 L 51-55 (N) MIAMI (OHIO) (1-0) Jan. 24, 1990 L 52-64 (A) Feb. 18, 1998 L 51-67 (A) Feb. 16, 2000 L 54-62 (H) (Home: 1-0) Feb. 7, 1990 L 55-58 (H) Jan. 20, 1999 W 76-65 (H) NR/23 Mar. 1, 2000 L 47-64 (A) Nov. 28, 1998 W 82-68 (H) Jan. 23, 1991 W 74-71 (H) * Feb. 3, 1999 L 57-65 (A) 22/20 Jan. 6, 2001 W 67-62 (A) Feb. 6, 1991 L 64-72 (A) Jan. 15, 2000 L 56-78 (A) 21/23 Feb. 24, 2001 W 74-56 (H) 16/20 MICHIGAN (0-2) Jan. 25, 1992 W 69-63 (H) Feb. 1, 2000 L 66-74 (H) 25/24 Jan. 9, 2002 L 72-75 (A) 21/19 14/18 (Home: 0-1, Away: 0-1) Feb. 19, 1992 W 67-57 (A) Jan. 20, 2001 W 72-63 (H) Feb. 23, 2002 W 79-58 (H) 11/13 12/12 Nov. 21, 1998 L 78-84 (A) Jan. 16, 1993 W 67-33 (A) 6/7 Feb. 7, 2001 W 70-60 (A) 19/24 Jan. 11, 2003 L 36-61 (A) 24/23 4/4 Nov. 21, 1999 L 63-77 (H) Feb. 13, 1993 W 75-52 (H) 4/4 Jan. 16, 2002 W 70-35 (A) 22/19 Mar. 1, 2003 L 59-67 (H) 5/5 MINNESOTA (1-4) Jan. 16, 1994 W 75-65 (H) 7/7 Jan. 29, 2002 W 80-41 (H) 17/17 Jan. 10, 2004 L 69-76 (H) 14/14 11/12 Feb. 12, 1994 W 62-50 (A) 5/5 (Home: 1-0, Away 0-3, Neutral 0-1) Jan. 18, 2003 W 71-50 (A) Feb. 8, 2004 L 53-79 (A) 11/10 10/11 Mar. 7, 1994 L 71-79 (N) * 3/3 Dec. 14, 1984 L 61-84 (N) Feb. 5, 2003 W 73-42 (H) Jan. 29, 2005 L 70-81 (H) 16/16 Jan. 14, 1995 W 75-67 (A) 6/6 Dec. 30, 1985 W 76-69 (H) Jan. 13, 2004 W 59-49 (A) 15/15 Feb. 19, 2005 L 51-73 (A) 18/17 Feb. 12, 1995 W 79-57 (H) 3/3 Dec. 30, 1986 L 74-76 (A) * Feb. 24, 2004 W 75-56 (H) 14/13 Jan. 14, 2006 L 66-85 (A) Jan. 14, 1996 L 61-72 (A) 12/9 Jan. 25, 2005 L 60-65 (H) Feb. 8, 2006 L 62-67 (H) Feb. 12, 2005 L 54-76 (A) Jan. 31, 2007 W 66-55 (H) Jan. 10, 2006 W 74-65 (H) Feb. 14, 2007 W 60-58 (A) Feb. 1, 2006 W 77-71 (A) Jan. 19, 2008 L 60-67 (A) 25/RV Feb. 6, 2007 L 68-70 (A) * Feb. 23, 2008 W 73-68 (H) 15/15 Feb. 24, 2007 W 59-50 (H) Feb. 21, 2009 L 60-72 (A) 16/14 Jan. 22, 2008 W 59-41 (H) Mar. 7, 2009 L 61-71 (H) RV/21 Feb. 13, 2008 L 59-70 (A) Mar. 12, 2009 L 51-68 (N) 22/17 Feb. 4, 2009 L 54-65 (A) Jan. 20, 2010 W 63-57 (A) Feb. 18, 2009 W 69-62 (H) Mar. 3, 2010 L 70-72 (H) Jan. 27, 2010 L 64-75 (A) Jan 26. 2011 L 59-72 (H) Feb. 16, 2010 L 72-79 (H) Feb. 16, 2011 L 51-78 (A) Jan. 12, 2011 L 58-68 (H) Feb. 2, 2011 L 53-81 (A) LONG BEACH STATE (2-3) Mar. 8, 2011 L 41-75 (N) (Home: 1-1, Away: 1-2) Mar. 23, 2013 L 52-67 (H) 19/19 Jan. 7, 1981 L 55-77 (A) 18 4 Mar. 19, 1988 L 64-103 (A) 7/9 KANSAS STATE (33-35) Jan. 2, 1994 W 79-55 (A) 5/6 (Home: 16-13, Away: 13-18, Neutral: 4-4) Dec. 19, 1994 W 85-42 (H) 8/8 Dec. 6, 1979 L 75-106 (A) Dec. 30, 2014 L 56-62 (H) Jan. 19, 1980 L 69-81 (N) 13 Jan. 16, 1982 L 71-76 (A) 15 LOUISIANA STATE (2-2) (Home: 1-1, Neutral: 1-1) Jan. 15, 1983 L 59-75 (A) 13 Dec. 2, 1989 L 60-63 (N) 14/16 Feb. 19, 1983 W 84-67 (H) 8 Dec. 29, 2001 W 86-65 (N) 18/15 21/22 Mar. 11, 1983 L 63-97 (N) 14 Mar. 17, 2002 W 69-58 (H) 12/12 22/24 Jan. 25, 1984 L 55-77 (H) 7 Nov. 27, 2004 L 44-75 (H) 2/2 Feb. 16, 1984 L 67-94 (A) 12 Jan. 19, 1985 L 74-89 (H) LOUISIANA TECH (1-3) Feb. 23, 1985 L 60-75 (A) (Home: 1-1, Away: 0-2) Jan. 18, 1986 L 55-67 (H) Jan. 6, 1988 L 59-66 (A) 3/2 Feb. 8, 1986 W 69-57 (A) Jan. 3, 1989 W 61-60 (H) 2/2

95 All-Time Opponent Series History

CU Opp. CU Opp. CU Opp. CU Opp. Ranking Ranking Ranking Ranking Ranking Ranking Ranking Ranking Feb. 10, 1996 W 67-56 (H) 19/16 Dec. 20, 2008 W 71-49 (H) Mar. 4, 1986 W 96-90 (H) Mar. 7, 1979 W 79-77 (N) Jan. 8, 1997 W 78-51 (H) Nov. 18, 2012 W 78-55 (A) Jan. 17, 1987 L 72-74 (A) Nov. 23, 1983 W 79-66 (A) Feb. 23, 1997 W 57-50 (A) Feb. 7, 1987 W 91-71 (H) Nov. 28, 1984 W 71-69 (H) Feb. 8, 1998 W 71-60 (A) MISSOURI STATE (3-0) Jan. 30, 1988 W 84-69 (H) NR/23 Dec. 31, 1991 W 92-22 (H) (Home: 3-0) Feb. 25, 1998 W 78-65 (H) Feb. 20, 1988 L 73-85 (A) * NR/25 Dec. 1, 1992 W 86-37 (A) 25/24 Jan. 6, 1979 W 95-57 (H) Jan. 16, 1999 L 60-63 (A) Jan. 11, 1989 W 77-53 (H) Nov. 11, 2001 W 78-63 (A) 12/13 Mar. 17, 1995 W 78-34 (H) 2/3 Feb. 9, 1999 W 74-62 (H) Feb. 22, 1989 W 71-63 (A) 10/12 Dec. 29, 2012 W 84-39 (H) 23/RV Nov. 28, 2014 W 87-59 (H) Feb. 12, 2000 L 57-65 (A) Jan. 17, 1990 W 81-57 (H) Nov. 23, 2013 W 85-53 (A) 16/20 Feb. 26, 2000 W 72-64 (H) MONTANA (1-2) Feb. 3, 1990 W 75-74 (A) NEW MEXICO STATE (10-2) Mar. 7, 2000 W 83-68 (N) (Away: 0-1, Neutral: 1-1) Jan. 19, 1991 L 53-68 (A) (Home: 5-0, Away: 5-2) Jan. 14, 2001 W 98-90 (H) Dec. 29, 1978 W 78-55 (N) Feb. 9, 1991 W 82-69 (H) Jan. 25, 1975 L 39-48 (A) Feb. 28, 2001 L 61-78 (A) 17/21 Dec. 15, 1984 L 44-61 (A) Jan. 15, 1992 L 69-75 (A) Jan. 17, 1976 W 63-58 (H) Mar. 7, 2001 W 83-72 (N) 20/21 Dec. 7, 1996 L 68-69 (N) 17/13 Feb. 29, 1992 W 83-63 (H) Feb. 24, 1977 L 64-77 (A) Jan. 26, 2002 W 78-56 (A) 20/19 Mar. 8, 1992 W 74-66 (N) Feb. 4, 1978 W 59-57 (A) * Feb. 13, 2002 W 78-47 (H) 13/13 MONTANA STATE (5-0) Jan. 22, 1993 L 50-62 (A) 4/4 Feb. 9, 1979 W 87-67 (H) Feb. 2, 2003 L 52-71 (A) (Home: 4-0, Away: 1-0) Feb. 21, 1993 W 71-63 (H) 4/4 22/23 Feb. 7, 1980 W 108-82 (A) Feb. 22, 2003 W 69-48 (H) Feb. 20, 1980 W 94-72 (H) Jan. 21, 1994 W 81-55 (H) 6/6 Feb. 16, 1980 W 106-75 (A) Jan. 18, 2004 W 71-54 (H) 15/15 Jan. 4, 1982 W 62-43 (H) 13 Feb. 20, 1994 W 63-61 (A) 3/3 Jan. 22, 1981 W 95-59 (A) Jan. 31, 2004 W 68-66 (A) 11/10 Dec. 21, 1986 W 75-69 (H) Mar. 6, 1994 W 77-67 (N) 3/3 Feb. 5, 1981 W 79-41 (H) Jan. 18, 2005 W 56-51 (A) Dec. 21, 1994 W 74-53 (H) 9/9 Jan. 22, 1995 W 73-55 (A) 6/6 Feb. 4, 1982 W 87-64 (H) Feb. 9, 2005 L 55-58 (H) Dec. 22, 1995 W 68-55 (A) 9/6 Feb. 17, 1995 W 89-76 (H) 3/3 Feb. 27, 1982 W 76-65 (A) Jan. 18, 2006 L 49-69 (A) Jan. 21, 1996 W 69-61 (H) 15/11 NEBRASKA (41-28) Nov. 15, 1995 W 63-56 (H) 14/11 Feb. 18, 2006 L 57-72 (H) (Home:26-6, Away: 12-20, Neutral:3-2) Feb. 14, 1996 L 75-83 (A) **18/16 Jan. 3, 2007 W 71-59 (H) Jan. 31, 1976 L 53-59 (A) Jan. 4, 1997 W 65-58 (A) 25/25 NEW SOUTH WALES (0-1) Jan. 28, 2007 L 48-61 (A) Nov. 6, 1976 L 80-81 (N) Feb. 5, 1997 W 73-52 (H) (Home: 0-1) Jan. 9, 2008 W 70-58 (A) 23/RV Jan. 6, 1978 L 61-63 (A) Jan. 7, 1998 W 84-78 (H) 16/16 Dec. 10, 1976 L 55-103 (H) Mar. 5, 2008 W 63-47 (H) Feb. 22, 1998 L 53-78 (A) NR/23 Nov. 25, 1978 W 63-62 (H) NORTH CAROLINA (1-0) Jan. 24, 2009 W 61-56 (A) Dec. 8, 1979 L 62-65 (A) Jan. 6, 1999 L 49-90 (A) 20/19 (Home: 1-0) Feb. 28, 2009 L 55-66 (H) Jan. 17, 1980 W 85-70 (N) Jan. 23, 1999 W 70-53 (H) 23/20 Mar. 24, 2003 W 86-67 (H) 12/11 Jan. 9, 2010 W 64-48 (H) Dec. 10, 1981 W 87-66 (H) Jan. 26, 2000 L 66-79 (A) Feb. 23, 2010 W 80-79 (A) * Jan. 22, 1983 W 89-85 (H) Feb. 9, 2000 W 78-75 (H) NORTH CAROLINA STATE (1-0) Jan. 22, 2011 W 58-48 (H) Feb. 12, 1983 L 89-96 (A) Jan. 24, 2001 W 87-69 (H) 25/RV (Home: 1-0) Feb. 26, 2011 W 63-59 (A) Jan. 28, 1984 L 77-91 (H) Feb. 10, 2001 W 81-65 (A) 19/24 Feb. 1, 1997 W 67-62 (H) 21/20 Dec. 12, 2014 L 50-53 (A) Feb. 25, 1984 L 67-92 (A) Feb. 6, 2002 W 95-60 (H) 13/13 Jan. 23, 1985 W 90-83 (A) Feb. 26, 2002 W 84-60 (A) 11/12 NORTH DAKOTA (2-0) UMKC (4-0) Jan. 14, 2003 W 74-54 (H) (Home: 2-0) (Home: 2-0, Away: 2-0) Feb. 13, 1985 L 60-85 (H) Mar. 5, 2003 W 70-56 (A) Jan. 4, 2011 W 67-56 (H) Dec. 14, 1988 W 60-49 (A) Feb. 1, 1986 W 80-68 (H) Feb. 4, 2004 W 78-63 (H) 11/10 Nov. 15, 2014 W 68-59 (H) Dec. 6, 1989 W 79-64 (H) Feb. 25, 1986 W 68-66 (A) Mar. 3, 2004 W 63-60 (A) 13/13 NORTH DAKOTA STATE (1-0) Jan. 5, 2005 L 62-84 (A) (Neutral: 1-0) Mar. 2, 2005 W 78-76 (H) Dec. 30, 1978 W 87-69 (N) Jan. 4, 2006 L 62-80 (H) Jan. 28, 2006 L 54-70 (A) NORTHERN ARIZONA (14-2) Mar. 7, 2006 L 59-67 (N) (Home: 8-0, Away: 6-0, Neutral: 0-2) Feb. 10, 2007 L 44-54 (H) 21/21 Feb. 13, 1976 W 79-36 (A) Feb. 27, 2007 L 70-90 (A) Feb. 4, 1977 W 67-57 (H) Feb. 6, 2008 L 71-80 (H) Jan. 21, 1978 W 89-48 (H) Mar. 2, 2008 L 55-63 (A) Jan. 26, 1979 W 103-69 (A) Jan. 31, 2009 W 75-73 (H) Jan. 21, 1980 W 129-47 (H) Mar. 3, 2009 L 64-75 (A) Feb. 14, 1980 W 112-76 (A) Jan. 30, 2010 L 64-80 (H) 6/4 Jan. 24, 1981 W 79-47 (A) Feb. 20, 2010 L 73-89 (A) 3/3 Feb. 7, 1981 W 81-42 (H) Feb. 6, 2011 W 70-45 (H) Feb. 6, 1982 W 96-48 (H) Mar. 2, 2011 W 64-61 (A) Feb. 25, 1982 W 79-49 (A) Nov. 25, 1983 W 62-60 (A) NEVADA (1-1) Nov. 28, 1986 L 61-63 (N) (Home: 1-0, Away: 0-1) Dec. 30, 1990 W 79-45 (A) Nov. 20, 2004 L 59-69 (A) Dec. 18, 1993 W 78-46 (H) 7/7 Nov. 24, 2006 W 80-60 (H) Dec. 19, 2005 L 83-84 (N) * UNLV (0-5) Nov. 11, 2011 W 84-60 (H) (Home: 0-3, Away: 0-2) NORTHERN COLORADO (10-6) Jan. 9, 1976 L 48-121 (H) (Home: 7-3, Away: 2-3, Neutral: 1-0) Jan. 13, 1978 L 36-103 (A) Jan. 28, 1975 L 37-68 (H) Jan. 12, 1984 L 41-67 (A) Mar. 1, 1975 L 54-66 (A) Dec. 29, 1984 L 60-77 (H) Jan. 7, 1976 L 59-60 (H) Mar. 18, 1989 L 74-84 (H) 9/11 16/17 Feb. 21, 1976 L 55-81 (A) NEW MEXICO (8-6) Jan. 10, 1977 W 58-57 (A) (Home: 3-3, Away: 4-3, Neutral: 1-0) Feb. 12, 1977 L 52-55 (H) Jan. 25, 1975 L 38-55 (A) Nov. 22, 1977 W 62-53 (H) Jan. 16, 1976 L 63-66 (H) Nov. 29, 1977 W 67-56 (N) Feb. 26, 1977 L 57-74 (A) Jan. 27, 1978 L 53-59 (A) Nov. 25, 1977 L 64-77 (H) Dec. 1, 1978 W 87-68 (A) Feb. 17, 1978 L 65-72 (H) Feb. 1, 1979 W 87-62 (H) Feb. 24, 1979 L 73-93 (A) Nov. 26, 1985 W 91-50 (H)

96 All-Time Opponent Series History

CU Opp. CU Opp. Ranking Ranking Ranking Ranking Dec. 29, 2004 W 77-58 (H) Jan. 9, 1999 W 63-62 (H) Feb. 13, 2006 W 92-65 (H) Jan. 22, 2000 L 73-76 (A) 25/NR Nov. 28, 2007 W 69-60 (H) Jan. 3, 2001 L 69-89 (H) 19/16 Mar. 14, 2012 W 54-42 (H) Mar. 8, 2001 L 93-102 (N) 20/21 7/7 Jan. 2, 2002 L 67-78 (A) 16/14 3/3 NORTHERN ILLINOIS (1-0) Mar. 25, 2002 L 60-94 (N) 12/12 2/2 (Neutral: 1-0) Feb. 15, 2003 W 61-57 (H) NR/20 Dec. 2, 1994 W 78-49 (N) 10/8 Mar. 12, 2003 W 73-68 (N) NORTHERN IOWA (0-1) Feb. 18, 2004 L 58-78 (A) 13/13 24/22 (Home: 0-1) Mar. 10, 2004 L 56-63 (N) 13/13 19/20 Nov. 25, 2005 L 65-74 (H) * Feb. 16, 2005 L 61-77 (H) Jan. 7, 2006 L 61-84 (A) 18/16 NORTHERN STATE (1-0) Jan. 20, 2007 L 67-82 (H) 7/6 (Neutral: 1-0) Feb. 9, 2008 L 66-82 (A) 10/10 Dec. 29, 1977 W 99-73 (N) Jan. 21, 2009 L 58-72 (H) 3/2 NORTHWESTERN (La.) STATE (1-0) Feb. 13, 2010 L 55-65 (A) 12/12 (Neutral: 1-0) Feb. 23, 2011 W 73-68 (H) 16/15 Dec. 29, 1995 W 71-62 (N) 10/6 OKLAHOMA CITY (1-0) NOTRE DAME (3-0) (Neutral: 1-0) (Home: 1-0, Neutral: 2-0) Jan. 9, 1982 W 68-41 (N) 13 Dec. 6, 1986 W 76-53 (N) OKLAHOMA STATE (26-26) Dec. 27, 1994 W 91-70 (N) 9/8 (Home: 12-10, Away: 8-14, Neutral: 6-2) Nov. 15, 2003 W 67-63 (H) * 20/20 15/16 Jan. 21, 1977 W 85-75 (H) OAKLAND (1-0) Jan. 7, 1978 L 69-75 (N) (Neutral: 1-0) Jan. 20, 1979 L 49-64 (N) Dec. 30, 2000 W 74-60 (N) Jan. 16, 1981 W 80-49 (N) Jan. 28, 1983 W 73-55 (A) OHIO STATE (0-3) Feb. 5, 1983 W 76-56 (H) (Home: 0-1, Away: 0-1, Neutral: 0-1) Jan. 21, 1984 L 63-72 (A) Jan. 2, 1980 L 74-75 (A) Feb. 11, 1984 L 76-77 (H) Dec. 5, 1986 L 64-87 (N) 15/14 Jan. 16, 1985 L 71-76 (A) Dec. 28, 1988 L 67-72 (H) Feb. 16, 1985 L 74-84 (H) OKLAHOMA (34-22) Jan. 25, 1986 L 68-76 (H) Feb. 22, 1986 W 68-62 (A) CU Opp. CU Opp. (Home: 17-6, Away: 10-13, Neutral:7-3) Ranking Ranking Ranking Ranking Dec. 7, 1978 L 66-68 (A) Jan. 10, 1987 L 81-83 (H) Jan. 19, 1979 W 78-62 (N) Feb. 4, 1987 L 78-81 (A) OLD DOMINION (1-1) PACIFIC (2-0) Dec. 3, 1979 W 90-77 (H) Jan. 16, 1988 L 63-75 (A) (Home: 1-0, Neutral: 0-1) (Home: 1-0, Away: 1-0) Jan. 14, 1982 W 71-61 (N) 15 Feb. 13, 1988 W 78-64 (H) Dec. 30, 1995 L 65-77 (N) 10/6 19/20 Dec. 18, 2004 W 45-42 (A) Jan. 29, 1983 L 79-90 (A) Mar. 3, 1988 W 79-68 (N) Nov. 14, 2003 W 84-67 (H) 20/20 Dec. 8, 2005 W 84-57 (H) Feb. 1, 1989 W 85-58 (H) 16/18 Feb. 26, 1983 W 89-82 (H) ORAL ROBERTS (1-0) PACIFIC CHRISTIAN (1-0) Mar. 10, 1983 W 78-70 (A) Feb. 11, 1989 W 76-59 (A) 15/15 Mar. 6, 1989 W 98-92 (N) ** 9/12 (Home: 1-0) (Home: 1-0) Jan. 18, 1984 W 66-62 (H) Nov 9, 2001 W 78-49 (H) 12/13 Nov. 18, 1981 W 108-43 (H) Feb. 18, 1984 L 78-88 (A) Jan. 28, 1990 L 55-63 (A) Jan. 29, 1985 L 65-73 (H) 19/21 Feb. 25, 1990 W 84-65 (H) OREGON (7-10) PENN (2-0) Feb. 20, 1985 L 58-80 (A) NR/21 Jan. 30, 1991 L 72-90 (A) (Home: 3-4, Away: 2-4, Neutral:2-2) (Home: 2-0) Jan. 15, 1986 W 91-84 (H) 11/12 Feb. 23, 1991 W 65-63 (H) 25/24 Mar. 18, 1981 L 67-74 (A) 17 14 Jan. 3, 1987 W 84-38 (H) Feb. 15, 1986 L 69-82 (A) 17/17 Jan. 22, 1992 L 70-82 (H) Dec. 5, 1981 W 69-68 (N) 13 Nov. 26, 2004 W 69-49 (H) Feb. 15, 1992 W 61-54 (A) Jan. 27, 1987 W 94-80 (H) NR/23 Dec. 19, 1982 L 58-73 (N) PENN STATE (0-2) Feb. 18, 1987 W 74-73 (A) Jan. 31, 1993 W 78-76 (H) 7/7 21/19 Dec. 3, 1983 L 71-82 (H) (Away: 0-1, Neutral: 0-1) Jan. 13, 1988 L 78-82 (H) Feb. 26, 1993 W 49-48 (A) 4/5 22/21 Dec. 28, 1986 L 75-81 (A) Jan. 12, 1980 L 72-75 (A) Feb. 27, 1988 W 91-88 (A) * Jan. 30, 1994 L 73-75 (A) * 3/4 Dec. 2, 1988 W 62-51 (N) Dec. 2, 1995 L 57-76 (N) 8/8 12/12 Jan. 27, 1989 W 73-70 (A) 18/21 Feb. 25, 1994 W 69-59 (H) 3/3 Mar. 19, 1994 W 92-71 (H) 5/5 Feb. 18, 1989 W 87-76 (H) 15/15 Jan. 6, 1995 W 71-52 (H) 7/6 NR/25 Nov. 24, 1998 L 63-75 (H) PEPPERDINE (3-0) Mar. 4, 1989 W 80-61 (N) 10/12 Feb. 5, 1995 W 69-52 (A) 4/4 Dec. 4, 1999 L 58-90 (A) 13/15 (Home: 1-0, Away: 1-0: Neutral 1-0) Jan. 10, 1990 W 56-48 (A) Mar. 5, 1995 W 76-58 (N) 3/3 Dec. 30, 2005 L 64-72 (H) Jan. 6, 1981 W 71-67 (A) 18 Feb. 18, 1990 W 86-49 (H) Jan. 26, 1996 L 46-50 (A) 16/11 24/22 Dec. 9, 2006 L 60-70 (N) Jan. 4, 2008 W 65-53 (H) 23/RV Jan. 16, 1991 W 68-51 (A) Feb. 25, 1996 L 49-69 (H) 20/18 Feb. 4, 2012 L 62-67 (A) Jan. 3, 2009 W 63-55 (N) Feb. 3, 1991 W 76-55 (H) Mar. 3, 1996 W 69-59 (N) 20/19 Mar. 1, 2012 L 62-64 (H) Mar. 2, 1991 W 80-75 (N) Jan. 15, 1997 L 60-68 (A) Feb. 10, 2013 W 84-59 (H) 21/25 PERU STATE (1-0) Feb. 1, 1992 W 63-55 (A) Feb. 14, 1998 L 67-72 (H) Mar. 1, 2013 W 60-49 (A) 19/19 (Neutral: 1-0) Feb. 22, 1992 W 86-63 (H) Jan. 28, 1999 W 62-58 (A) Feb. 10, 2014 W 81-75 (A) Dec. 28, 1977 W 88-35 (N) Jan. 29, 1993 W 80-49 (H) 7/7 Jan. 29, 2000 L 72-75 (H) Feb. 22, 2015 W 84-69 (H) PHILLIPS (0-1) Jan. 10, 2001 W 65-49 (A) Feb. 28, 1993 L 69-74 (A) 4/5 OREGON STATE (6-3) (Neutral: 0-1) Jan. 28, 1994 W 79-74 (A) 3/4 Jan. 12, 2002 W 79-57 (H) 21/19 (Home: 4-1, Away: 1-2, Neutral: 1-0) Dec. 4, 1977 L 73-76 (N) Feb. 27, 1994 W 89-79 (H) 3/3 Jan. 22, 2003 W 64-50 (A) Dec. 7, 1987 W 82-60 (H) Jan. 8, 1995 W 83-59 (H) 7/6 Feb. 21, 2004 W 72-57 (H) 13/13 PORTLAND STATE (0-1) Dec. 19, 1999 W 68-60 (H) Feb. 3, 1995 W 69-64 (A) 4/4 25/NR Jan. 22, 2005 L 70-76 (A) * (Away: 0-1) Feb. 2, 2012 L 45-65 (A) Jan. 28, 1996 W 68-53 (A) 16/11 Feb. 26, 2006 W 73-62 (H) Dec. 20, 1982 L 55-57 (A) Mar. 3, 2012 W 67-57 (H) Feb. 23, 1996 W 83-68 (H) 20/18 Jan. 24, 2007 L 58-61 (A) Feb. 8, 2013 W 61-47 (H) 21/25 PROVIDENCE (1-1) Mar. 2, 1996 W 76-60 (N) 20/19 Feb. 2, 2008 L 72-81 (H) 21/18 Mar. 3, 2013 W 66-63 (A)* 19/19 (Home: 1-0, Away: 0-1) Feb. 12, 1997 W 61-42 (H) Jan. 14, 2009 L 43-79 (A) 22/22 Feb. 8, 2014 L 63-75 (A) Nov. 25, 1989 W 78-70 (H) Jan. 28, 1998 L 58-61 (A) Jan. 24, 2010 L 63-74 (H) 12/17 Feb. 20, 2015 L 44-66 (H) 7/8 Dec. 2, 1990 L 90-91 (A) Mar. 3, 1998 W 71-66 (N) Jan. 18, 2011 L 49-58 (A) Mar. 25, 2012 L 70-78 (A) Mar. 6, 2015 W 68-65 (N) 8/9

97 All-Time Opponent Series History

CU Opp. CU Opp. Ranking Ranking Ranking Ranking SOUTH ALABAMA (1-0) Mar. 7, 2014 L 54-69 (N) 4/3 (Home: 1-0) Jan. 3, 2015 L 55-62 (A) 15/15 Nov. 29, 2013 W 94-61 (H) 14/19 STEPHEN F. AUSTIN (3-0) SOUTH DAKOTA (1-0) (Home: 2-0, Away: 1-0) (Away: 1-0) Dec. 4, 1993 W 81-62 (A) 11/12 16/15 Mar. 19, 2012 W 64-55 (A) Nov. 25, 1994 W 72-48 (H) 11/10 Mar. 16, 1997 W 66-57 (H) 18/21 19/17 SOUTH DAKOTA STATE (1-1) (Home: 1-0, Away: 0-1) SYRACUSE (2-1) Dec. 28, 2005 W 64-50 (H) (Home: 1-0, Away: 1-0, Neutral: 0-1) Dec. 13, 2006 L 58-80 (A) Dec. 3, 1989 L 58-61 (N) Dec. 31, 2002 W 78-75 (A) * 25/25 SOUTH FLORIDA (0-1) Dec. 30, 2003 W 80-45 (H) 13/13 (Neutral: 0-1) Dec. 21, 2005 L 59-72 (N) TEMPLE (1-0) (Neutral: 1-0) SOUTHERN (1-0) Jan. 2, 1993 W 64-35 (N) 10/10 (Home: 1-0) Mar. 15, 2002 W 88-61 (H) 12/12 TEMPLE JUNIOR COLLEGE (0-1) (Home: 0-1) SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA (5-8) Nov. 20, 1976 L 71-76 (H) (Home: 2-4, Away: 2-4, Neutral: 1-0) Dec. 21, 2002 W 93-86 (H) TENNESSEE (1-3) Dec. 20, 2003 W 69-67 (A) 14/13 (Home: 1-1, Away: 0-1, Neutral: 0-1) Dec. 2, 2006 L 57-76 (H) Dec. 8, 1981 W 78-60 (H) 10 Nov. 18, 2007 L 57-70 (A) Dec. 20, 1993 L 82-86 (A) * 7/7 1/1 Dec. 18, 2010 L 54-68 (A) Dec. 17, 1994 L 72-78 (H) 8/8 1/1 CU Opp. CU Opp. Mar. 27, 2011 L 70-87 (H) Mar. 22, 1997 L 67-75 (N) 18/21 10/11 Ranking Ranking Ranking Ranking Jan. 26, 2012 W 69-67 (H) TENNESSEE-MARTIN (1-0) PUERTO RICO-MAYAGUEZ (1-0) Dec. 3, 1977 W 79-76 (A)* Feb. 3, 2013 W 65-49 (A) 22/23 (Home: 1-0) (Neutral: 1-0) SAM HOUSTON STATE (1-0) Jan. 3, 2014 L 45-55 (A) 12/14 Nov. 21, 2010 W 78-67 (H) Dec. 20, 2005 W 90-42 (N) Mar. 2, 2014 L 59-66 (H) (Home: 1-0) Jan. 9, 2015 L 61-81 (H) TEXAS (4-16) PURDUE (2-0) Dec. 14, 2000 W 99-60 (H) Feb. 8, 2015 L 51-66 (A) (Home: 2-6, Away: 1-8, Neutral: 1-2) (Home: 1-0, Neutral: 1-0) SAN DIEGO (3-0) Mar. 5, 2015 W 75-63 (N) Jan. 7, 1982 L 52-75 (N) 13 Dec. 3, 1987 W 79-55 (H) (Home: 2-0, Away: 1-0) Dec. 28, 1989 L 67-90 (A) 5/5 Dec. 3, 1995 W 79-64 (N) 8/8 7/5 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS (3-1) Dec. 9, 1990 L 64-93 (H) 20/20 Jan. 6, 1990 W 78-46 (H) (Home: 2-1, Away: 1-0) REDLANDS (1-0) Dec. 28, 1990 W 77-75 (A) Feb. 26, 1997 W 60-56 (A) 12/12 Mar. 18, 1992 L 80-84 (H) * 24/25 Mar. 6, 1997 W 64-50 (N) 12/13 (Away: 1-0) Nov. 20, 2001 W 83-44 (H) 14/12 Dec. 5, 1992 W 64-52 (H) 25/24 Jan. 14, 1978 W 107-49 (A) Feb. 28, 1998 L 71-75 (H) SAN DIEGO STATE (2-1) Dec. 21, 1997 W 62-57 (A) 21/22 Jan. 2, 1999 L 65-83 (A) REGIS (1-0) (Home: 2-0, Away: 0-1) Dec. 20, 1998 W 79-51 (H) Feb. 19, 2000 W 79-75 (H) (Home: 1-0) Jan. 9, 1981 L 55-71 (A) 18 SOUTHERN UTAH (4-0) Jan. 31, 2001 L 62-65 (A) 23/RV 21/20 Nov. 12, 2010 W 76-38 (H) Nov. 26, 1994 W 70-51 (H) 11/10 (Home: 4-0) Jan. 6, 2002 L 68-70 (H) 16/14 21/20 Nov. 24, 2012 W 67-53 (H) RV/-- Dec. 28, 2007 W 81-38 (H) 25/RV Feb. 19, 2003 L 55-75 (A) 10/11 RICE (4-0) Mar. 13, 2003 L 47-62 (N) 5/7 (Home: 4-0) SAN FRANCISCO (4-2) Dec. 19, 2009 W 88-36 (H) Feb. 14, 2004 L 45-51 (H) 12/12 1/2 Nov. 30, 1997 W 53-49 (H) 16/17 (Home: 2-1, Away: 2-1) Dec. 29, 2013 W 75-59 (H) 12/14 Feb. 23, 2005 L 40-83 (A) 13/13 Nov. 22, 2002 W 85-66 (H) Jan. 5, 1985 L 65-75 (A) Mar. 22, 2014 W 79-68 (H) Feb. 4, 2006 L 64-69 (H) Nov. 24, 2007 W 72-55 (H) Dec. 10, 1995 W 66-56 (A) 8/6 SMU (1-0) Jan. 13, 2007 L 49-68 (A) 23/RV Nov. 30, 2013 W 75-58 (H) 14/19 Dec. 11, 1996 L 51-52 (H) 21/20 (Home: 1-0) Feb. 16, 2008 W 67-52 (H) Nov. 10, 2006 W 62-56 (H) Nov. 30, 1996 W 74-56 (H) 18/13 RUTGERS (1-0) Nov. 16, 2007 W 66-48 (A) Jan. 17, 2009 L 32-62 (A) 16/17 (Away: 1-0) Nov. 30, 2011 W 84-66 (H) SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA (1-0) Feb. 10, 2010 L 50-74 (H) 14/19 Dec. 28, 1993 W 79-47 (A) 5/6 (Neutral: 1-0) Jan. 30, 2011 L 50-67 (A) SAN JOSE STATE (2-0) Dec. 5, 1993 W 73-50 (N) 11/12 ST. FRANCIS (Ind.) (1-0) (Home: 2-0) TEXAS A&M (10-9) (Home: 1-0) Dec. 22, 2009 W 86-50 (H) SPORTSMEN OF IOWA (1-0) (Home: 6-3, Away: 4-5, Neutral: 0-1) Jan. 3, 1981 W 94-54 (H) 19 Dec. 5, 2014 W 97-89 (H)* (Neutral: 1-0) Jan. 6, 1992 L 60-69 (A) Nov. 26, 1976 W 73-58 (N) Dec. 31, 1992 W 92-51 (H) 10/10 ST. FRANCIS (Pa.) (1-0) SANTA CLARA (2-0) Nov. 19, 1995 W 74-68 (H) 14/11 (Home: 1-0) (Home: 1-0, Neutral: 1-0) STANFORD (4-13) Feb. 8, 1997 W 69-40 (A) Nov. 28, 1994 W 114-52 (H) 11/8 Dec. 19, 1987 W 60-49 (N) (Home: 2-4, Away: 0-7, Neutral: 2-2) Jan. 24, 1998 W 72-64 (H) ST. JOHN’S (1-0) Nov. 19, 2010 W 71-57 (H) Dec. 9, 1988 L 75-106 (A) 20/25 5/5 Feb. 27, 1999 W 71-69 (A) * (Neutral: 1-0) SETON HALL (1-1) Dec. 6, 1990 W 71-66 (H) 7/7 Jan. 18, 2000 W 62-47 (H) Mar. 25, 1993 W 80-67 (N) 10/10 6/5 Feb. 17, 2001 W 67-54 (A) 19/21 Nov. 28, 1987 W 79-62 (N) (Home: 1-0, Away: 0-1) Mar. 24, 1994 L 62-78 (A) 5/5 11/10 Jan. 19, 2002 W 88-70 (H) 22/19 Dec. 9, 2008 L 40-77 (A) ST. JOSEPH’S (1-0) Dec. 28, 1996 L 48-64 (H) 3/2 Feb. 8, 2003 W 55-49 (A) Dec. 6, 2009 W 80-54 (H) (Away: 1-0) Dec. 28, 1997 L 73-87 (A) 18/20 17/17 Jan. 21, 2004 W 70-58 (H) 14/14 Jan. 9, 1980 W 77-67 (A) SIENA (1-1) Dec. 28, 1998 W 75-64 (H) Feb. 5, 2005 L 62-72 (A) SAINT LOUIS (1-0) (Home: 0-1, Neutral: 1-0) Jan. 2, 2000 L 48-83 (A) Jan. 24, 2006 L 46-55 (H) Mar. 23, 2002 W 62-59 (N) 12/12 5/5 (Home: 1-0) Mar. 17, 2001 W 98-78 (N) 20/21 Jan. 18, 2007 L 58-74 (A) 17/18 Jan. 14, 2012 L 54-80 (H) 4/4 Dec. 22, 2008 W 76-63 (H) Nov. 23, 2007 L 73-84 (H) Mar. 7, 2007 L 45-62 (N) 13/15 Feb. 23, 2012 L 46-68 (A) 2/2 Jan. 16, 2008 L 68-72 (H) 25/RV 19/16 ST. MARY’S (KAN.) (3-0) SIMPSON (1-0) Jan. 4, 2013 L 40-57 (H) 20/25 4/3 Feb. 14, 2009 L 50-79 (A) 12/8 (Home: 2-0, Away: 1-0) (Away: 1-0) Jan. 27, 2013 L 56-69 (A) 20/23 6/6 Feb. 27, 2010 L 61-95 (H) 12/15 Nov. 18, 1976 W 80-56 (H) Nov. 27, 1976 W 73-68 (A) Mar. 9, 2013 L 47-61 (N) 18/18 4/4 Jan. 8, 2011 L 57-85 (A) 7/5 Nov. 26, 1977 W 71-62 (H) Jan. 12, 2014 L 77-87 (H) 17/18 4/4

98 All-Time Opponent Series History

CU Opp. CU Opp. CU Opp. CU Opp. Ranking Ranking Ranking Ranking Ranking Ranking Ranking Ranking TEXAS A&M-CORPUS CHRISTI (2-0) UTAH (14-12) VIRGINIA (0-3) WICHITA STATE (2-0) (Home: 1-0, Away: 1-0) (Home: 8-2, Away: 3-8, Neutral: 3-1) (Home: 0-1, Away: 0-2) (Home: 1-0, Away: 1-0) Nov. 16, 2011 W 71-58 (A) Feb. 14, 1975 L 48-68 (A) Jan. 7, 1980 L 63-65 (A) Nov. 27, 1990 W 89-52 (A) Nov. 23, 2012 W 75-48 (H) Feb. 5, 1976 L 55-61 (H) Nov. 24, 2008 L 43-77 (A) 16/15 Nov. 22, 1991 W 82-55 (H) Jan. 28, 1977 L 39-62 (A) Jan. 2, 2010 L 59-74 (H) 23/21 TEXAS CHRISTIAN (4-0) Feb. 25, 1978 L 70-81 (H) WINNIPEG (1-0) (Home: 3-0, Away: 1-0) (Home: 1-0) Mar. 1, 1979 L 83-97 (A) WASHINGTON (8-7) Dec. 7, 1993 W 101-56 (A) 9/10 (Home: 3-3, Away: 2-4, Neutral: 3-0) Dec. 8, 1980 W 86-39 (H) Mar. 9, 1979 L 79-82 (N) Nov. 28, 1995 W 96-48 (H) 8/8 Dec. 21, 1982 W 67-65 (N) Dec. 10, 1980 W 83-49 (H) Mar. 30, 2008 W 96-90 (H) * Nov. 24, 1990 L 60-87 (H) 14/15 WISCONSIN (1-1) Feb. 13, 1981 L 75-84 (A) (Home: 1-0, Neutral: 0-1) Mar. 19, 2014 W 78-71 (H) Dec. 28, 1991 L 53-58 (A) 15/15 Mar. 7, 1981 W 75-61 (N) Mar. 21, 1982 L 59-60 (N) Nov. 27, 1993 W 76-65 (H) 12/13 Nov. 28, 1981 W 77-63 (H) Nov. 26, 2011 W 58-48 (H) UTEP (5-1) Dec. 28, 1994 W 55-51 (A) 9/8 13/11 (Home: 3-0, Away: 2-1) Jan. 23, 1982 L 62-65 (A) 16 Dec. 1, 1995 W 64-53 (N) 8/8 Feb. 6, 1976 W 67-39 (H) Nov. 26, 1982 W 61-46 (H) WRIGHT STATE (1-0) Dec. 9, 2003 W 78-64 (H) 17/14 RV/23 (Home: 1-0) Feb. 25, 1977 W 71-68 (A) Dec. 5, 1983 L 60-88 (A) Dec. 21, 2004 W 76-74 (A) * Nov. 26, 1999 W 76-49 (H) Feb. 3, 1978 W 58-50 (A) Jan. 7, 1989 W 79-61 (H) Jan. 5, 2012 L 67-75 (A) Feb. 10, 1979 W 109-42 (H) Dec. 7, 1991 W 69-45 (N) Feb. 24, 2013 W 68-61 (H) 20/23 RV/-- WYOMING (37-9) Nov. 19, 1982 W 76-45 (H) Jan. 4, 1990 L 46-58 (A) Mar. 8, 2013 W 70-59 (N) 18/18 (Home: 22-2, Away: 15-7) Mar. 28, 2014 L 60-68 (A) Nov. 17, 1995 W 63-61 (H) 14/11 Jan. 19, 2014 L 71-81 (A) 21/20 Feb. 28, 1975 L 45-60 (A) Dec. 31, 2011 W 58-52 (A) TEXAS-PAN AMERICAN (1-0) Feb. 14, 2014 L 80-87 (H) Dec. 4, 1975 L 57-59 (A) Feb. 2, 2012 L 56-61 (H) * Feb. 20, 1976 L 45-52 (H) (Neutral: 1-0) Jan. 23, 2015 L 82-85 (A) RV/RV Mar. 7, 2012 W 55-41 (N) Nov. 19, 1976 W 57-56 (H) Dec. 20, 2011 W 67-49 (N) Feb. 15, 2015 L 67-79 (H) RV/RV Jan. 8, 2013 W 67-57 (H) 23/RV Jan. 7, 1977 W 61-41 (H) TEXAS SOUTHERN (1-0) Jan. 13, 2013 W 56-43 (A) 23/RV WASHINGTON STATE (4-4) Feb. 10, 1977 L 57-63 (A) (Home: 1-0) Jan. 29, 2014 L 55-58 (A) --/RV (Home: 3-1, Away: 1-3) Dec. 7, 1977 W 69-62 (H) Dec. 14, 2007 W 64-29 (H) Feb. 2, 2014 W 61-45 (H) --/RV Jan. 8, 1985 W 84-70 (H) Mar. 4, 1978 L 58-62 (A) Jan. 14, 2015 W 77-72 (H)* Dec. 5, 1998 L 76-81 (A) Dec. 20, 1978 W 83-66 (A) TEXAS STATE (2-1) Jan. 18, 2015 W 73-54 (A) Jan. 7, 2012 W 57-56 (A) Jan. 15, 1979 W 84-60 (H) (Home: 2-0, Away: 0-1) UTAH STATE (11-5) Feb. 22, 2013 W 59-45 (H) 20/23 Dec. 1, 1979 W 90-82 (H) Dec. 5, 1991 L 59-64 (A) Jan. 17, 2014 L 60-70 (A) 21/20 (Home: 7-3, Away: 4-2) Nov. 26, 1980 W 86-59 (H) Dec. 19, 1992 W 78-57 (H) 13/13 Feb. 16, 2014 L 77-80 (H) Jan. 18, 1975 L 44-50 (H) Feb. 23, 1981 W 90-64 (A) Dec. 1, 2010 W 67-35 (H) Jan. 25, 2015 L 68-73 (A) Feb. 28, 1976 L 53-71 (H) Nov. 30, 1981 W 82-66 (A) Feb. 13, 2015 W 72-51 (H) TEXAS TECH (5-17) Feb. 19, 1977 L 71-92 (H) Feb. 17, 1982 W 69-47 (H) (Home: 2-7, Away: 1-7, Neutral: 2-3) Feb. 11, 1978 L 67-81 (A) WAYLAND BAPTIST (0-2) Jan. 8, 1983 W 67-63 (A) Jan. 24, 1983 W 78-52 (H) Dec. 5, 1980 W 67-56 (N) Dec. 11, 1978 L 81-88 (A) (Home: 0-1, Away: 0-1) Dec. 1, 1983 W 57-56 (A) Dec. 1, 1984 L 56-79 (H) Feb. 16, 1979 W 101-96 (H) Jan. 25, 1980 L 68-76 (H) Jan. 5, 1984 W 73-55 (H) Nov. 29, 1985 L 58-69 (A) Feb. 2, 1980 W 107-90 (A) Nov. 14, 1981 L 56-70 (A) Mar. 27, 1993 L 54-79 (N) 10/10 5/6 Mar. 1, 1980 W 109-89 (H) Dec. 10, 1984 W 92-58 (H) Jan. 11, 1997 W 63-49 (H) 7/7 Jan. 28, 1981 W 103-40 (H) WAYNE STATE (1-0) Dec. 3, 1985 W 65-60 (A) Jan. 17, 1998 L 40-80 (A) 5/6 Feb. 20, 1981 W 91-76 (A) (Neutral: 1-0) Dec. 2, 1986 W 80-57 (H) Mar. 4, 1998 L 49-80 (N) 6/5 Jan. 21, 1982 W 83-74 (A) * 16 Dec. 30, 1977 W 57-47 (N) Dec. 1, 1987 W 76-60 (A) Feb. 24, 1999 L 71-83 (H) 11/7 Feb. 10, 1982 W 70-53 (H) WEBER STATE (11-7) Dec. 6, 1988 W 82-57 (H) 20/25 Jan. 12, 2000 L 50-75 (A) 16/14 Dec. 13, 1989 L 63-67 (A) Jan. 11, 1983 W 92-57 (H) (Home: 9-2, Away: 1-4, Neutral: 1-1) Mar. 8, 2000 L 60-76 (N) 6/7 Dec. 12, 1990 W 76-46 (H) Jan. 6, 1986 W 86-63 (A) Jan. 17, 1975 W 57-54 (H) Feb. 21, 2001 L 61-68 (H) 16/20 15/13 Dec. 11, 1991 W 68-66 (A) Dec. 13, 1986 W 100-27 (H) Feb. 27, 1976 L 64-66 (H) Feb. 3, 2002 W 74-69 (A) * 17/17 13/16 Dec. 29, 1992 W 72-56 (H) 10/10 Nov. 26, 2005 W 73-56 (H) Feb. 18, 1977 L 71-77 (H) Jan. 26, 2003 L 58-80 (H) 7/7 Dec. 7, 1994 W 78-59 (A) 10/8 Feb. 10, 1978 L 75-89 (A) Feb. 28, 2004 L 51-60 (A) 14/13 8/9 UTAH VALLEY (1-0) Dec. 7, 1995 W 70-48 (H) 8/6 Dec. 28, 1978 L 77-92 (N) Jan. 15, 2005 L 41-87 (H) 13/13 (Home: 1-0) Dec. 4, 1996 W 58-44 (A) 17/13 Feb. 17, 1979 W 99-93 (H) Feb. 11, 2006 L 56-76 (A) Dec. 22, 2012 W 81-45 (H) 25/RV Dec. 10, 1997 W 79-57 (H) 21/21 Mar. 10, 1979 W 92-87 (N) Feb. 3, 2007 W 70-67 (H) Dec. 9, 1998 W 70-50 (A) VALPARAISO (1-0) Feb. 9, 1980 L 86-89 (A) Mar. 6, 2007 W 71-67 (N) Dec. 8, 1999 W 78-59 (H) (Home: 1-0) Feb. 23, 1980 W 103-72 (H) Jan. 26, 2008 L 44-62 (A) Nov. 29, 2000 W 78-70 (A) Nov. 25, 2011 W 60-32 (H) Feb. 14, 1981 W 81-75 (A) Jan. 28, 2009 L 60-66 (H) Dec. 12, 2001 W 81-57 (H) 13/12 Feb. 25, 1981 W 93-59 (H) Jan. 12, 2010 L 61-74 (A) VANDERBILT (1-4) Dec. 4, 2002 W 73-62 (A) Jan. 30, 1982 W 86-77 (H) Feb. 12, 2011 L 44-72 (H) (Home: 0-2, Away: 1-2) Dec. 28, 2003 W 71-39 (H) 13/13 Feb. 19, 1982 L 78-80 (A) Nov. 30, 1991 L 69-79 (H) 6/9 Dec. 1, 2004 L 67-72 (A) Mar. 14, 1982 W 71-64 (H) TULANE (1-1) Mar. 19, 2001 L 59-65 (A) 20/21 10/13 Nov. 21, 2005 L 50-66 (H) Dec. 4, 1982 W 89-77 (H) (Home: 1-0, Neutral: 0-1) Nov. 15, 2001 L 51-72 (A) 12/12 3/3 Nov. 21, 2006 L 49-68 (A) Dec. 19, 1983 L 79-81 (A) Mar. 15, 1996 W 83-75 (H) 17/17 Nov. 12, 2006 L 76-81 (H) 16/15 Dec. 5, 2007 W 69-55 (H) 21/22 Nov. 26, 1993 W 84-53 (H) 12/13 Dec. 6, 1997 L 62-63 (N) 16/16 22/22 Dec. 9, 2007 W 62-51 (A) 20/17 Mar. 24, 2011 W 70-58 (A) Dec. 17, 2011 W 77-59 (H) UCLA (5-6) Nov. 28, 2012 W 68-59 (H) VERMONT (1-0) Dec. 4, 2013 W 63-59 (A) 11/17 (Home: 2-3, Away: 2-3, Neutral: 1-0) (Home: 1-0) WESTERN ILLINOIS (1-0) (Home: 1-0) Dec. 21, 2014 W 76-71 (H) Dec. 22, 1983 L 66-91 (A) Nov. 24, 1995 W 73-68 (H) 11/11 Dec. 22, 1984 L 70-77 (H) Nov. 24, 1989 W 78-59 (H) VILLANOVA (2-3) YALE (1-0) Dec. 2, 2000 W 88-63 (H) WESTERN KENTUCKY (1-1) (Home: 1-0) Dec. 8, 2001 W 79-48 (A) 15/14 (Home: 2-1, Away: 0-1, Neutral: 0-1) (Home: 1-1) Jan. 4, 2009 W 78-71 (H) Jan. 29, 2012 L 54-62 (H) * Jan. 10, 1980 L 58-61 (A) Dec. 27, 1991 W 71-68 (N) * 11/12 Feb. 1, 2013 L 46-62 (A) 22/23 18/19 Nov. 30, 2002 L 54-59 (H) Nov. 17, 2014 L 78-79 (H)* RV/RV Key: *OT; **2OT Jan. 5, 2014 W 61-59 (A) 12/14 Mar. 29, 2003 L 51-53 (N) 11/12 Feb. 28, 2014 W 62-42 (H) Mar. 27, 2008 W 64-58 (H) WESTERN MICHIGAN (1-0) Mar. 6, 2014 W 76-65 (N) Mar. 22, 2012 W 48-47 (H) (Home: 1-0) Jan. 11, 2015 L 84-90 (H) Nov. 27, 1999 W 79-62 (H) Feb. 6, 2015 L 65-72 (A)

99 all-time series standings

Colorado Colorado Colorado School Won Lost Last Meeting Date School Won Lost Last Meeting Date School Won Lost Last Meeting Date Adams State ...... 2 0 W 106-54 11-23-85 Fresno State ...... 0 1 L 69-70* 1-7-87 North Dakota State ...... 1 0 W 87-69 12-30-78 Air Force ...... 3 0 W 80-47 12-5-01 George Washington ...... 2 0 W 77-61 3-23-95 Northern Arizona ...... 14 2W84-60 11-11-11 Albany ...... 1 0 W 93-43 11-17-00 Georgia ...... 0 1 L 79-82 3-25-95 Northern Colorado...... 10 6W54-42 3-4-12 Alcorn State ...... 2 0 W 83-33 11-15-13 Georgia Southern...... 1 0 W 62-50 11-27-09 Northern Illinois...... 1 0 W 78-49 12-2-94 American...... 1 0 W 90-70 12-4-98 Georgia Tech...... 0 1 L 56-76 11-21-84 Northern Iowa...... 0 1 L 65-74* 11-25-05 Arizona ...... 14 3W66-51 2-27-15 Gonzaga ...... 3 0 W 82-68 3-24-08 Northern State ...... 1 0 W 99-73 12-29-77 Arizona State...... 11 6L46-59 3-1-15 Grambling State ...... 1 0 W 92-43 12-30-09 Northwestern (La.) St.... 1 0 W 71-62 12-29-95 Arkansas ...... 2 1 W 73-71 11-21-95 Hartford ...... 1 0 W 69-40 11-29-02 Notre Dame ...... 3 0 W 67-63* 11-15-03 Arkansas-Pine Bluff...... 1 0 W 73-39 12-2-08 Harvard...... 2 0 W 67-65 11-28-09 Oakland...... 1 0 W 74-60 12-30-00 Arkansas State ...... 1 0 W 80-69 11-22-14 Hawaii ...... 2 0 W 67-55 1-4-09 Ohio State...... 0 3 L 67-72 12-28-88 Auburn...... 0 1 L 61-68 3-17-96 Helping Hand...... 1 0 W 79-83 11-11-77 Oklahoma ...... 34 22 L 73-68 2-23-11 Baylor...... 8 12 L 59-81 3-5-11 Holy Cross ...... 1 1 W 83-49 3-16-95 Oklahoma City...... 1 0 W 68-41 1-9-82 Boston University ...... 1 0 W 94-56 12-1-90 Houston ...... 1 1 W 88-58 11-24-01 Oklahoma State ...... 26 26 L 70-78 3-25-12 Bowling Green...... 2 0 W 96-44 11-23-01 Howard ...... 1 0 W 96-45 11-24-00 Old Dominion...... 1 1 W 84-67 11-14-03 Brigham Young...... 8 7 W 84-45 3-22-03 Idaho...... 3 0 W 70-65 11-11-12 Oral Roberts...... 1 0 W 78-49 11-9-01 Buffalo...... 2 0 W 98-47 1-3-04 Idaho State ...... 7 1 W 73-57 12-30-08 Oregon ...... 7 10 W 84-69 2-22-15 Butler ...... 1 0 W 86-57 11-25-00 Illinois...... 4 2 W 79-56 12-7-14 Oregon State...... 6 3 W 68-65 3-6-15 California ...... 5 8 L 55-68 3-7-15 Illinois-Chicago ...... 1 0 W 63-49 11-20-09 Pacific ...... 2 0 W 84-57 12-8-05 UC-Irvine...... 3 0 W 61-56 11-15-09 Illinois State...... 1 1 L 60-72 11-30-89 Pacific Christian ...... 1 0 W 108-43 11-18-81 UC Riverside ...... 2 0 W 71-62 3-17-11 Indiana ...... 0 1 L 66-69 12-6-85 Penn...... 2 0 W 69-49 11-26-04 UC Santa Barbara...... 1 3 L 49-76 3-20-04 Iowa...... 3 2 L 63-78 12-7-14 Penn State ...... 0 2 L 57-76 12-2-95 Cal Poly-Pomona...... 0 1 L 68-74 12-18-87 Iowa State...... 37 30 L 45-71 2-19-11 Pepperdine ...... 3 0 W 63-55 1-3-09 Cal State Bakersfield ..... 1 0 W 76-61 12-28-06 Jacksonville State...... 1 0 W 64-29 12-14-07 Peru State ...... 1 0 W 88-35 12-28-77 Cal State-Fullerton...... 4 1 L 77-89 12-7-06 Kansas ...... 33 36 L 52-67 3-23-13 Phillips ...... 0 1 L 73-76 12-4-77 Cal State Northridge...... 1 0 W 80-64 11-19-06 Kansas State ...... 33 35 L 51-78 2-16-11 Portland State...... 0 1 L 55-57 12-20-83 UCF ...... 1 0 W 86-59 11-16-08 Long Beach State ...... 2 3 L 56-62 12-30-14 Providence...... 1 1 L 90-91 12-2-90 Central Michigan...... 2 0 W 71-49 11-29-97 Louisiana State ...... 2 2 L 44-75 11-27-04 Puerto Rico-Mayaguez ... 1 0 W 90-42 12-20-05 Charleston ...... 1 0 W 81-66 12-20-85 Louisiana Tech ...... 1 3 L 61-65 11-25-95 Purdue ...... 2 0 W 79-64 12-3-95 Charlotte...... 1 0 W 78-65 11-25-06 Louisville ...... 1 1 L 62-69 12-21-13 Redlands ...... 1 0 W 107-49 1-14-78 Colgate ...... 1 0 W 74-52 12-30-10 Loyola Chicago...... 1 0 W 65-34 11-27-10 Regis ...... 1 0 W 76-38 11-12-10 Colorado College...... 2 0 W 83-58 2-15-83 Loyola Marymount...... 1 1 W 75-58 11-19-04 Rice...... 4 0 W 73-58 11-30-13 Colorado State ...... 35 11 W87-81**11-29-14 Manhattan...... 1 0 W 73-61 1-2-05 Rutgers ...... 1 0 W 79-47 12-28-93 Colo. Women’s College... 3 0 W 89-67 12-16-81 Marshall ...... 1 0 W 69-49 3-13-97 Saint Francis (Ind.)...... 1 0 W 94-54 1-3-81 Creighton ...... 2 2 W 52-49 12-21-11 Marquette...... 1 1 L 72-86 4-2-08 Saint Francis (Pa.) ...... 1 0 W 114-52 11-28-94 Dartmouth...... 1 0 W 57-43 12-21-07 Massachusetts...... 0 1 L 62-70 11-28-08 Saint John’s...... 1 0 W 79-62 11-28-87 Dayton...... 1 1 L 50-70 12-19-10 Miami (Ohio) ...... 1 0 W 82-68 11-28-98 Saint Joseph’s...... 1 0 W 77-67 1-9-80 Delaware ...... 1 0 W 84-68 12-22-85 Michigan ...... 0 2 L 77-63 11-21-99 Saint Louis ...... 1 0 W 76-63 12-22-08 Delta State ...... 1 0 W 83-65 1-30-81 Minnesota ...... 1 4 L 78-87 11-22-09 Saint Mary’s ...... 3 0 W 79-76* 12-3-77 Denver ...... 8 2 W 77-49 11-25-14 Mississippi State ...... 1 0 W 95-59 12-4-92 Sam Houston State ...... 1 0 W 99-60 12-24-00 Detroit Mercy ...... 1 0 W 86-43 11-24-02 Missouri ...... 42 28 L 50-53 12-12-14 San Diego...... 3 0 W 83-44 11-20-01 Drake...... 0 1 L 66-82 3-14-99 UMKC...... 4 0 W 78-55 11-18-12 San Diego State...... 2 1 W 67-53 11-24-12 Drexel ...... 30 10 W 93-63 11-19-08 Missouri State...... 3 0 W 87-59 11-28-14 San Francisco...... 4 2 W 84-66 11-30-11 Duke...... 1 0 W 78-64 1-5-80 Montana...... 1 2 L 68-69 12-7-96 San Jose State ...... 2 0 W 97-89* 12-5-14 Eastern Illinois...... 1 0 W 78-72 3-16-88 Montana State...... 5 0 W 68-65 12-22-95 Santa Clara ...... 2 0 W 71-57 11-19-10 Eastern Washington ...... 2 0 W 52-48 11-19-86 Nebraska ...... 41 28 W 64-61 3-2-11 Seton Hall ...... 1 1 W 80-54 12-6-09 Evansville...... 2 0 W 55-53 11-26-10 Nevada...... 1 1 W 80-60 11-24-06 Siena ...... 1 1 L 73-84 11-23-07 Flatirons...... 1 0 W 49-41 11-18-75 UNLV ...... 0 5 L 74-84 3-18-89 Simpson...... 1 0 W 73-68 11-27-76 Florida ...... 1 1 L 50-61 12-27-01 New Mexico ...... 8 6 W 85-53 11-23-13 South Dakota ...... 1 0 W 64-55 3-19-12 Florida International ..... 1 0 W 74-71 1-4-93 New Mexico State ...... 10 2W63-56 11-15-95 South Dakota State...... 1 1 L 58-80 12-13-06 Florida State ...... 0 1 L 60-66 11-23-84 New South Wales ...... 0 1 L 55-103 12-10-76 South Florida ...... 0 1 L 59-72 12-21-05 Fordham...... 2 0 W 82-54 12-7-98 North Carolina...... 1 0 W 86-67 3-24-03 Southern ...... 1 0 W 88-61 3-15-02 Fort Carson...... 1 0 W 134-33 12-16-80 North Carolina State...... 1 0 W 67-72 2-1-97 South Alabama...... 1 0 W 94-61 11-29-13 Fort Hays State ...... 1 0 W 89-37 1-5-83 North Dakota ...... 2 0 W 69-59 11-15-14 Southern California ..... 5 8 W 75-63 3-5-15

100 all-time series standings

Colorado School Won Lost Last Meeting Date Southern Illinois ...... 3 1 W 79-51 12-20-98 SMU ...... 1 0 W 74-56 11-30-96 Southern Utah...... 4 0 W 79-68 3-22-14 Southwest Louisiana ..... 1 0 W 73-50 12-5-93 Sportsmen of Iowa...... 1 0 W 73-58 11-26-76 Stanford ...... 4 13 L 55-62 1-3-15 Stephen F. Austin ...... 3 0 W 66-57 3-15-97 Syracuse...... 2 1 W 80-45 12-30-03 Temple...... 1 0 W 64-35 1-2-93 Temple Junior College ... 0 1 L 71-76 11-20-76 Tennessee...... 1 3 L 67-75 3-22-97 Tennessee-Martin...... 1 0 W 78-67 11-21-10 Texas ...... 4 16 L 50-67 1-30-11 Texas A&M...... 10 9L57-85 1-9-11 Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 20W75-48 11-23-12 Texas Christian ...... 4 0 W 78-71 3-19-14 Texas-Pan American ...... 1 0 W 67-49 12-20-11 UTEP...... 5 1 L 60-68 3-28-14 Texas Southern...... 1 0 W 64-29 12-14-07 Texas State ...... 2 1 W 67-35 12-1-10 Texas Tech ...... 5 17 L 44-72 2-12-11 Tulane...... 1 1 L 62-63 12-6-97 UCLA...... 5 6 L 65-72 2-6-15 Utah ...... 14 12 W 73-54 1-18-15 Utah State...... 11 5W73-56 11-26-05 Utah Valley...... 1 0 W 81-45 12-22-12 Valparaiso...... 1 0 W 60-32 11-25-11 Vanderbilt...... 1 4 W 62-51 12-9-07 Vermont ...... 1 0 W 73-68 11-24-95 Villanova...... 2 3 W 48-47 3-22-12 Virginia...... 0 3 L 59-74 1-2-10 Washington...... 8 7 L 67-79 2-15-15 Washington State ...... 4 4 W 72-51 2-13-15 Wayland Baptist ...... 0 2 L 56-70 11-14-81 Wayne State...... 1 0 W 57-47 11-30-77 Weber State ...... 10 7W84-53 11-26-93 Western Illinois...... 1 0 W 78-59 11-24-89 Western Kentucky ...... 1 1 L 78-79* 11-17-14 Western Michigan ...... 1 0 W 79-62 11-27-99 Wichita State ...... 2 0 W 89-52 11-22-91 Winnipeg...... 1 0 W 86-39 12-8-80 Wisconsin...... 0 1 L 59-60 3-21-82 Wright State ...... 1 0 W 76-49 11-26-99 Wyoming ...... 37 9W76-71 12-21-14 Yale...... 1 0 W 78-71 1-4-10

TOTAL OVERALL ...... 749 489 (.605) *overtime game 2015-16 opponents in boldface.

101 All-Time Conference Records AMERICA EAST BIG WEST New Mexico...... 8-6 SUN BELT Albany...... 1-0 UC-Irvine ...... 3-0 San Diego State ...... 2-1 Arkansas State...... 1-0 Vermont...... 1-0 UC-Santa Barbara ...... 1-3 San Jose State...... 2-0 Georgia Southern ...... 1-0 Total...... (100%) 2-0 UC-Riverside...... 2-0 Nevada-Las Vegas...... 0-5 Louisiana-Lafayette* ...... 1-0 AMERICAN ATHLETIC Cal State-Fullerton ...... 4-1 Utah State...... 11-5 South Alabama ...... 1-0 UCF...... 1-0 Cal State Northridge ...... 1-0 Wyoming...... 37-9 Texas State...... 2-1 Houston ...... 1-1 Hawaii...... 2-0 Total ...... (71.7%) 99-39 Total...... (87.5%) 6-1 South Florida...... 0-1 Long Beach State...... 2-3 Southern Methodist ...... 1-0 Total ...... (68.2%) 15-7 NORTHEAST CONFERENCE WEST COAST Saint Francis (Pa.)...... 1-0 Brigham Young ...... 8-7 Temple ...... 1-0 Tulane ...... 1-1 COLONIAL ATHLETIC Total...... (100%) 1-0 Gonzaga ...... 3-0 Loyola Marymount...... 1-1 Total...... (62.5%) 5-3 ASSOCIATION OHIO VALLEY College of Charleston...... 1-0 Pacific...... 2-0 Eastern Illinois ...... 1-0 ATLANTIC COAST Delaware...... 1-0 Pepperdine...... 3-0 Jacksonville State ...... 1-0 Duke ...... 1-0 Drexel ...... 1-1 San Diego ...... 3-0 Florida State ...... 0-1 Tennessee-Martin ...... 1-0 Total...... (75.0%) 3-1 San Francisco ...... 4-2 Georgia Tech ...... 0-1 Total...... (100%) 3-0 Santa Clara...... 2-0 Louisville...... 1-1 CONFERENCE USA Total ...... (72.2%) 26-10 North Carolina ...... 1-0 Charlotte ...... 1-0 PAC-12 Arizona ...... 14-3 North Carolina State ...... 1-0 Florida International...... 1-0 WESTERN ATHLETIC Notre Dame ...... 3-0 Arizona State...... 11-6 Louisiana Tech...... 1-3 Cal State Bakersfield$ ...... 1-0 Syracuse ...... 2-1 California...... 5-8 Marshall...... 1-0 Missouri-Kansas City ...... 4-0 Virginia ...... 0-3 Oregon...... 7-10 Old Dominion ...... 1-1 New Mexico State ...... 10-2 Total...... (56.3%) 9-7 Oregon State ...... 6-3 Rice ...... 4-0 Texas-Pan American ...... 1-0 ATLANTIC 10 UTEP ...... 5-1 Southern California...... 5-8 Utah Valley ...... 1-0 Dayton ...... 1-1 Western Kentucky...... 1-1 Stanford...... 4-13 Total ...... (89.5%) 17-2 Fordham ...... 2-0 Total ...... (71.4%) 15-6 UCLA...... 5-6 George Washington...... 2-0 Utah...... 14-12 NCAA DIVISION II Massachusetts ...... 0-1 HORIZON LEAGUE Washington...... 8-7 Adams State...... 2-0 Saint Joseph’s ...... 1-0 Detroit ...... 1-0 Washington State...... 4-4 Cal-Poly Pomona ...... 0-1 Delta State...... 1-0 Saint Louis...... 1-0 Illinois-Chicago ...... 1-0 Total ...... (50.9%) 83-80 Fort Hays State...... 1-0 Total...... (81.8%) 7-2 Oakland ...... 1-0 Northern State...... 1-0 Valparaiso...... 1-0 PATRIOT LEAGUE BIG EAST Regis ...... 1-0 Wright State...... 1-0 American ...... 1-0 Creighton...... 2-2 Boston ...... 1-0 Total...... (87.5%) 7-1 Marquette ...... 1-1 Total...... (100%) 5-0 Colgate...... 1-0 Providence ...... 1-1 NCAA DIVISION III Holy Cross...... 1-1 Saint John’s ...... 1-0 IVY LEAGUE Colorado College ...... 2-0 Dartmouth ...... 1-0 Total...... (80.0%) 4-1 Seton Hall...... 1-1 Redlands...... 1-0 Harvard ...... 2-0 Villanova ...... 2-4 Simpson ...... 1-0 Pennsylvania ...... 2-0 SOUTHEASTERN Total...... (47.1%) 8-9 Total...... (100%) 4-0 Yale ...... 1-0 Arkansas...... 2-1 BIG SKY Total...... (100%) 6-0 Auburn ...... 0-1 NAIA Eastern Washington...... 2-0 Florida...... 1-1 St. Francis (Ind.) ...... 1-0 Idaho ...... 3-0 METRO ATLANTIC ATHLETIC Georgia...... 0-1 Wayland Baptist...... 0-2 Idaho State...... 7-1 Manhattan ...... 1-0 Louisiana State...... 2-2 Total...... (33%) 1-3 Montana ...... 1-2 Siena ...... 1-1 Mississippi State ...... 1-0 Montana State ...... 5-0 Total...... (66.7%) 2-1 Missouri ...... 42-28 JUNIOR COLLEGE North Dakota...... 2-0 Tennessee ...... 1-3 Temple Junior College...... 0-1 Northern Arizona...... 14-2 MID-AMERICAN Texas A&M...... 10-9 Total...... (0%) 0-1 Northern Colorado ...... 10-6 Bowling Green ...... 2-0 Vanderbilt...... 1-4 Portland State ...... 0-1 Buffalo ...... 2-0 Total ...... (54.5%) 60-50 OTHERS Southern Utah ...... 4-0 Central Michigan ...... 2-0 Colo. Women’s College...... 3-0 Weber State...... 11-7 Miami (Ohio)...... 1-0 Flatirons ...... 1-0 Total ...... (75.6%) 59-19 SOUTHLAND Northern Illinois ...... 1-0 Northwestern State ...... 1-0 Fort Carson ...... 1-0 BIG TEN Western Michigan...... 1-0 Sam Houston State...... 1-0 Helping Hand ...... 1-0 Illinois ...... 4-2 Total...... (100%) 9-0 Stephen F. Austin...... 3-0 New South Wales...... 0-1 Indiana ...... 0-1 Oklahoma City ...... 1-0 MIDEASTERN ATHLETIC Texas A&M-Corpus Christi ...... 2-0 Iowa ...... 3-2 Total...... (100%) 7-0 Pacific Christian...... 1-0 Michigan ...... 0-2 Howard...... 1-0 Peru State...... 1-0 Minnesota...... 1-4 Total...... (100%) 1-0 SOUTHWESTERN ATHLETIC Phillips...... 0-1 Nebraska ...... 41-28 Alcorn State ...... 2-0 Puerto Rico-Mayaguez...... 1-0 Ohio State ...... 0-3 MISSOURI VALLEY Drake ...... 0-1 Arkansas Pine Bluff ...... 1-0 Saint Mary’s (Kan.) ...... 3-0 Penn State ...... 0-2 Grambling State...... 1-0 Sportsmen of Iowa ...... 1-0 Rutgers...... 1-0 Evansville ...... 2-0 Illinois State ...... 1-1 Southern...... 1-0 Wayne State ...... 1-0 Wisconsin ...... 1-1 Winnipeg ...... 1-0 Total ...... (53.1%) 51-45 Loyola Chicago ...... 1-0 Texas Southern ...... 1-0 Missouri State! ...... 3-0 Total...... (100%) 6-0 Total ...... (88.9 %) 16-2 BIG 12 Northern Iowa ...... 0-1 SUMMIT LEAGUE *Formerly Southwest Louisiana. Baylor ...... 8-12 Southern Illinois...... 3-1 Iowa State...... 37-30 Denver ...... 8-2 !Missouri State was Southwest Wichita State ...... 1-0 Kansas ...... 33-36 North Dakota State% ...... 1-0 Missouri State until 2005. Kansas State ...... 33-35 Total ...... (73.3%) 11-4 Oral Roberts ...... 1-0 %North Dakota State was a member Oklahoma ...... 34-22 MOUNTAIN WEST South Dakota ...... 1-0 of NCAA II at time of game Oklahoma State ...... 26-26 Air Force...... 3-0 South Dakota State ...... 1-1 $Game played in first year of Texas...... 4-16 Colorado State...... 35-11 Western Illinois ...... 1-0 transition to NCAA I Texas Christian...... 4-0 Fresno State...... 0-1 Total ...... (81.3%) 13-3 ^Includes 6-6 record while UNC Texas Tech...... 5-17 was a member of NCAA II Total ...... (48.7%) 184-194 Nevada ...... 1-1

102 Shelley Sheetz Jackie McFarland

Jamillah Lang

Lisa Van Goor

Bridget Turner Erin Scholz Colorado Individual Records

Games Played Consecutive Field Goals Made Season—36, Diane Hiemstra, Gail Hook, Ann McKinley, Laurie 15-Sandy Bean, Feb. 20, 1981 (Utah State)-Feb. 23, 1981 Welch, Lisa Van Goor, 1981-82 (Wyoming) Career—134, Rachel Hargis, 2010-14 Field Goal Percentage Minutes Played Game (Min. 10 attempts, no misses)-1.000 (11-11), Tracy Tripp vs. Game—49, Lexy Kresl vs. Colorado State, Nov. 29, 2014 Wyoming, Dec. 2, 1986 Season—1,219, Jackie McFarland, 2007-08 Season (Min. 150 attempts)—.610 (177-290), Debbie Descano, Career—4,249, Shelley Sheetz, 1991-95 1980-81 Career (Min. 300 attempts)—.600 (355-591), Debbie Descano, Points Scored 1979-81 Half—24, Susan Horner vs. Weber State at Tucson, Ariz., Mar. 10, 1979 Three Point Field Goals Made Game—38, Tracy Tripp at Oklahoma State, Feb. 4, 1987; Half – 5, six times, last by Lexy Kresl vs. Northern Arizona, Susan Horner vs. Weber State at Tucson, Ariz., Mar. 10, 1979 Nov. 11, 2011 Season—678, Lisa Van Goor, 1981-82 Game – 7, seven times, last by Bianca Smith vs. Nebraska, Career—2,185, Brittany Spears, 2007-11 Jan. 31, 2009 Season—82, Bianca Smith, 2009-10 Scoring Average Career—257, Bianca Smith, 2006-10 Season—19.2, Jamillah Lang, 1993-94 (615 points in 32 games) Career—18.0, Lisa Van Goor, 1980-85 (2,067 points in 115 games) Three Point Field Goals Attempted Half—9, five times, last by Brittany Spears vs. Dayton, Dec. 19, Field Goals Made 2010 Half—12, Jeannie Raikes vs. Temple Junior College, Nov. 20, 1976 Game—17, Kate Fagan at Syracuse, Dec. 31, 2002 Game—17, Tracy Tripp at Oklahoma State, Feb. 4, 1987 Season—235, Brittany Spears, 2010-11 Season—281, Lisa Van Goor, 1981-82 Career—707, Bianca Smith, 2006-10 Career—862, Lisa Van Goor, 1980-85 Three Point Field Goal Percentage Field Goals Attempted Game—1.000 (5-5), Lexy Kresl vs. Oregon State, Mar. 6, 2015; Half—21, Tracy Tripp at Oklahoma State, Feb. 4, 1987 Lexy Kresl vs. New Mexico, Dec. 29, 2012; Jenny Roulier, vs. Game—32, Tracy Tripp at Oklahoma State, Feb. 4, 1987 Missouri, Feb. 13, 2002 Season—609, Lisa Van Goor, 1981-82 Season—.488 (39-80), Sabrina Scott, 2002-03 Career—1,889, Brittany Spears, 2007-11 Career—.416 (175-394), Annan Wilson 1986-90

Susan Horner Brittany Spears

104 Colorado Individual Records

Free Throws Made Rebound Average Half—12 (of 13 in second half), Debbie Descano vs. Montana State, Season—11.0, Lisa Van Goor, 1980-81 (363 rebounds in 33 games) Feb. 20, 1980 Career—10.0, Lisa Van Goor, 1980-85 (1,145 rebounds in 108 Game—15 (of 16), Jackie McFarland vs. Villanova, Mar. 27, 2008 games) Season—203 (of 257), Jackie McFarland, 2007-08 Career—586 (of 758), Jackie McFarland, 2004-08 Assists Half—9 Lexy Kresl at Denver, Nov. 25, 2014 (first); Whitney Law vs. Free Throws Attempted Cal State-Fullerton, Nov. 18, 2005 (first) Half—13 (second), Debbie Descano vs. Montana State, Feb. 20, Game—15, Whitney Law vs. Cal State-Fullerton, Nov. 18, 2005 1980 Season—177, Ann Troyan, 1979-80 Game—18, LeaAnn Banks at Colorado State, Dec. 5, 1984 Career—617, Bridget Turner, 1985-89 Season—257, Jackie McFarland, 2007-08 Career—758, Jackie McFarland, 2004-08 Steals Half—6, Annan Wilson vs. Utah, Jan. 7, 1989 Consecutive Free Throws Made Game—10, Annan Wilson vs. Utah, Jan. 7, 1989 44, Kate Fagan, Dec. 8, 2002 (Cal)-Mar. 22, 2003 (BYU) Season—120, Laurie Welch, 1981-82 Career—303, Laurie Welch, 1978-82 Free Throw Percentage Game (Min. 10 attempts, no miss)-1.000 (13-13), Gretchen DeWitte Blocked Shots vs. Oklahoma, Jan. 27, 1987 Half—7 (second), Britt Hartshorn vs. Nebraska, Jan. 23, 1999 Season (Min. 75 attempts)—.896 (103-115), Shelley Sheetz, Game—8, Jackie McFarland vs. South Dakota State, Dec. 28, 2005; 1994-95 Britt Hartshorn vs. Nebraska, Jan. 23, 1999 Career (Min. 150 attempts)—.849 (425-501), Shelley Sheetz, Season—100, Lisa Van Goor, 1981-81 1991-95 Career—289, Lisa Van Goor, 1980-85

Rebounds Consecutive Starts Half—14, Margie Sampson vs. Northern Colorado, Dec. 1, 1978 Career—127, Brittany Spears (all 127 career games), 2010-11 Game—22, Lisa Van Goor vs. Weber State, Feb. 25, 1981 Season—365, Lisa Van Goor, 1981-82 Career—1,145, Lisa Van Goor, 1980-85

Annan Wilson Jackie McFarland

105 Colorado Team Records Games Played Season—.774 (593-766) in 2000-01 Season—36, 1981-82 Season Low—.460 (201-437) in 1975-76 Season Low—14, 1975 Rebounds Minutes Played Half—41 vs. Pacific, Nov. 18, 1981 Game—50, 6 times, last vs. Colorado State, Nov. 29, 2014 Half Low—7 at Kansas, Jan. 27, 2010 (1st) Season—7,225 in 1981-82 Game—80 vs. Pacific Christian, Nov. 18, 1981 Game Low—19 (in two games), last vs. Holy Cross, Dec. 21, 1985 Points Scored Season—1,773 in 1981-82 Half—68 vs. Fort Carson (first), Dec. 16, 1980 Season Low—956 in 2008-09 Half Low—9 at Arizona State, Jan. 19, 2012 Rebounding Average Game—134 vs. Fort Carson, Dec. 16, 1980 Season—51.1 (1,636 in 32 games) in 1977-78 Game Low—32 at Texas, Jan. 17, 2009 Season Low—33.0 (956 in 29 games) in 2008-09 Season—2,793 in 1981-82 Season Low—569 in 1975 Assists (Since 1977-78) Half—18 vs. Sam Houston State, Dec. 14, 2000 Scoring Average Half Low—0, three times, last at Wyoming, Mar. 24, 2011 Season—87.9, 1979-80 (2,549 pts. in 29 games) Game—30 vs. Iowa State, Feb. 19, 1995; vs. TCU, Nov. 18, 1995 Season Low—43.7, 1975 (569 pts. in 14 games) Game Low—3, at Texas Tech, Jan. 26, 2008 Field Goals Made Season—721 in 1980-81 Half—32 vs. Fort Carson (second), Dec. 16, 1980 Season Low—337 in 2008-09 Half Low—3, three times (last at Arizona State, Jan. 19, 2012) Steals (Since 1978-79) Game—63 vs. Fort Carson, Dec. 16, 1980 Half—14 vs. Texas Christian, Nov. 28, 1995 Game Low—11 vs. Baylor, Feb. 20, 1999 Game—29 vs. Northern Colorado, Nov. 26, 1985 Season—1,166 in 1980-81 Game Low—0, vs. Iowa State, Jan. 21, 2006; vs. Texas A&M, Jan. 24, 2006 Season Low—628 in 1989-90 Season—462 in 1979-80 Field Goals Attempted Season Low—156 in 2014-15 Half—57 vs. Pacific, Nov. 18, 1981 Blocked Shots Half Low—17, four times (last at Utah, Jan. 14. 2015) Half—9 vs. Sam Houston State, Dec. 14, 2000 Game—102 vs. Pacific Christian, Nov. 18, 1981 Game—16 vs. Sam Houston State, Dec. 14. 2000 Game Low—37 vs. Texas A&M, Jan. 24, 2006 Game Low—0, many times, last vs. Villanova, Mar. 22, 2012 Season—2,371 in 1981-82 Season—185 in 2007-08 Season Low—1,549 in 2008-09 Season Low—41 in 1988-89 Field Goal Percentage Turnovers (Since 1978-79) Half—.735 (25-34) vs. Brigham Young, Jan. 29, 1981 Half Low—0 vs. Villanova, Mar. 27, 2008 Half Low—(Min. 20 Attempts) .120 (3-25) at Arizona State, Jan. 19, 2012 Game—59 at Nevada-Las Vegas, Jan. 13, 1978 Game—.677 (42-62) vs. Brigham Young, Jan. 29, 1982 Game Low—3 vs. Villanova, Mar. 27, 2008 Game Low—.232 (13-56) at Texas, Feb. 23, 2005 Season—731 in 1978-79 Season—.525 (1166-2223) in 1980-81 Season Low—452 in 1988-89 Season Low—.394 (766-1942) in 2012-13 Personal Fouls Three-Pointers Made Half—22 at Texas, Dec. 28, 1989 Half—10 vs. Iowa State, Jan. 10, 2007 Half Low—1 vs. Missouri, Feb. 26, 2000; vs Southern Methodist, Nov. 30, Game—16, vs. Buffalo, Jan. 3, 2004 1996; vs. SW Louisiana, Dec. 5, 1993 Season—236 in 2007-08 Game—36 at Utah, Feb. 13, 1981 Season Low—34 in 1987-88 Game Low—7 vs. Seton Hall, Dec. 6, 2009; vs. Oklahoma, Jan. 8, 1995 Three-Pointers Attempted Season—733 in 2013-14 Half—21, vs. Northern Colorado, Nov. 28, 2007; vs. Siena, Nov. 23, 2007 Season Low—183 in 1974-75 Game—37, vs. Baylor, Mar. 5, 2011, vs. Buffalo, Jan. 3, 2004 Disqualifications Season—730 in 2007-08 Game—4 vs. Western Kentucky, Nov. 17, 2014; at Oklahoma, Feb. 18, 1984 Season Low—139 in 1987-88 Season—32 in 1978-79 Three-Point Field Goal Percentage Season Low—4 in 2002-03 and 2003-04 Game (min. 8 att.)—.800 (8-10) vs. BYU, Nov. 22, 1997 Attendance Game (no min.)—1.000 (4-4) vs. Vanderbilt, March 19, 2001 Game—11,199 vs. UNLV, Mar. 18, 1989 Season—.411 (58-141) in 1988-89 Season—88,601 in 1994-95 Season Low—.260 (44-169) in 1990-91 Season Average—5,538 in 1994-95 Free Throws Made MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS Half—28 vs. Purdue, Dec. 3, 1995 Margin of Victory: 101 vs. Fort Carson, Dec. 16, 1980 Game—43, vs. Florida, Dec. 22, 2000 Largest Halftime Margin: 49 vs. Northern Arizona, Jan. 21, 1980 Game Low—1, at Iowa State, Feb. 11, 1998 Winning Percentage: .909 (30-3) in 1994-95 Season—594 in 1987-88 Games Won in a Season: 30 in 1994-95 Season Low—107 in 1975 Winning Streak: 25, Dec. 19, 1994, Mar. 23, 1995 Free Throws Attempted Winning Streak at Home: 53, Feb. 20, 1980, Nov. 19, 1983 Half—35 vs. Purdue, Dec. 3, 1995 Winning Streak on the Road: 14, Dec. 7, 1994, Mar. 23, 1995 Game—49, vs. Florida, Dec. 22, 2000 Winning Streak at Start of Season: 15, Dec. 1, 1992, Jan. 22, 1993 Game Low—2, vs. California, Jan. 12, 2012; vs. Denver, Dec. 8, 2011 Consecutive Points in a Game: 30 vs. Iowa State, Feb. 19, 1993 Season Low—210 in 1975 Points Scored in a Losing Game: 93 vs. Oklahoma, Mar. 8, 2001 Season High—855 in 1981-82 100 Points Scored in a Season: 9 times in 1979-80 Regular Season Single-Game Attendance: 10,929 vs. Kansas, Feb. 4, 1994 Free Throw Percentage Postseason Single-Game Attendance: 11,199 vs. Oregon, Mar. 19, 1994 Game—1.000 (19-19) vs. Nebraska, Feb. 7, 1987 (no miss) Associated Press Poll Ranking: 2nd, Mar. 7, 1994, Mar. 13, 1995 Game—.878 (43-49) vs. Florida, Dec. 22, 2000 (40 or more made) Final AP Poll Ranking: 2nd, Mar. 13, 1995 Game—.957 (22-23) vs. Iowa State, Feb. 14, 2001 (20 or more made) Consecutive Games with a 3-Point Field Goal: 285, Jan. 22, 2005 to Game Low—.143 (1-7) at Iowa State, Feb. 11, 1998 Jan. 24, 2014

106 Opponent Individual Records

Field Goals Made Free Throw Percentage Half—13, Lindsey Wilson, Iowa State, Feb. 26, 2003 Game (Min. 10 attempts, no miss)-1.000 (12-12), Gabriela Game—18, Lindsey Wilson, Iowa State, Feb. 26, 2003 Marginean, Drexel, Nov. 29, 2008 Game (Min. 10 attempts)—.947 (18-19) Kelsey Plum at Field Goals Attempted Washington, Jan. 19, 2014 Half—18, Shawnda DeCamp, Kansas State, Jan. 7, 1984 Game—31, C.J. Sealey, Portland State, Dec. 20, 1983 Offensive Rebounds Game—11, Emma Cannon, UFC, Nov. 16, 2008; Chastity Melvin, Field Goal Percentage North Carolina State, Feb. 1, 1997 Game—1.000 (10-10), Carolyn Davis, Kansas, Feb. 16, 2010 Defensive Rebounds Points Game—18, Angie Welle, Iowa State, Feb. 9, 2002 Half—31, Lindsey Wilson, Iowa State, Feb. 26, 2003 Game—41, Lindsey Wilson, Iowa State, Feb. 26, 2003 Total Rebounds Half—17, Angie Welle, Iowa State, Feb. 9, 2002 Three-Point Field Goals Made Game—23, Angie Welle, Iowa State, Feb. 9, 2002 Half—5, Karlie Samuelson vs. Stanford, Jan. 12, 2014 Game—7, four times, last by Ashley Corral vs. USC, Mar.27, 2011 Assists Half—9, Milena Flores, Stanford, Dec. 28, 1998 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted Game—14, Lyndsey Medders, Iowa State, 21, 2006 Half—10, Shelby Hoffman, Wyoming, Dec. 8, 1999 Game—15, Shelby Hoffman, Wyoming, Dec. 8, 1999 Steals Half—6, Milena Flores, Stanford, Dec. 28, 1998 Free Throws Made Game—8, four times, last by Sophie Brunner at Arizona State, Half—14, Angela Tisdale, at Baylor, Feb. 27, 2008; , Mar. 1, 2015 Texas Tech, Mar. 27, 1993 Game—18, Kelsey Plum at Washington, Jan. 19, 2014 Blocked Shots Half—10, Pauline Jordan, UNLV, Mar. 18, 1989 Free Throws Attempted Game—11, , at Baylor, Feb. 6, 2010; Pauline Jordan, Half—16, Ashley Sweat at Kansas State, Feb. 21, 2009 UNLV, Mar. 18, 1989 Game—21, Renee Kelly, Missouri, Jan. 24, 1987 Turnovers Half—8, Jessica Cunningham, New Mexico, Dec. 31, 1991 Game—15, Jessica Cunningham, New Mexico, Dec. 31, 1991

107 Opponent Team Records

Minutes Played Free Throws Attempted Game—50, six times, last vs. Colorado State, Nov. 29, 2014 Half—32, vs. Kansas, Feb. 6, 2010 (2nd) Season High-7,225 in 1981-82 Game—57, at Utah, Feb. 13, 1981 Season Low—*5,600 in 1989-90 Game Low—2, vs. Southern Utah, Dec. 28, 2007; vs. Kansas, Jan. 10, 2006 Points Scored Season High—831 in 2013-14 Half Low—8, Kansas State, Mar. 7, 1992 Season Low—433 in 1996-97 Game—113, at Missouri, Mar. 6, 1984 Free Throw Percentage Game Low—22, vs. New Mexico, Dec. 31, 1991 Game—1.000 (16-16), vs. Oregon, Dec. 5, 1981 Season High—2,233 in 1978-79 Game Low—.000 (0-2), vs. Southern Utah, Dec. 28, 2007; Season Low—803, 1975 vs. Kansas, Jan. 10, 2006 Scoring Average Season High—.741 in 2006-07 Season Low—.644 in 1981-82 Season High—77.8 (2177 in 28 games) in 1983-84 Season Low—54.5 (1744 in 32 games) in 2012-13 Rebounds Half—37, at Virginia, Nov. 24, 2008 Field Goals Made Half Low—5, Northern Arizona, Feb. 7, 1981 Half—25 at Missouri, Feb. 1, 1984 Game—68, at Virginia, Nov. 24, 2008 Half Low—2 at Arizona, Feb. 23, 2014 Game Low—19, Northern Arizona, Feb. 7, 1981 Game—47, at Missouri, Feb. 1, 1984 Season High—1,351 in 1981-82 Game Low—8, Kansas State, Mar. 7, 1992 Season Low—1,053 in 1984-85 Season High—888 in 1981-82 Rebounding Average Season Low—608 in 2012-13 Season High—43.5 (1350 in 31 games) in 1978-79 Field Goals Attempted Season Low—34.1 (1124 in 33 games) in 1994-95 Half—50 at UCLA, Dec. 22, 1983 Assists Half Low—13, New Mexico, Dec. 31, 1991 Half—17, at Kansas State, Jan. 14, 2006; at Iowa State, Game—90, at UCLA, Dec. 22, 1983 Feb. 2, 2005; Iowa, Dec. 10, 2000 Game Low—35, New Mexico, Dec. 31, 1991 Half Low—0, Arkansas State, Nov. 22, 2014; Northern Colorado, Season High—2,368 in 1981-82 Nov. 26, 1985 Season Low—1,515 in 1989-90 Game—31, at Iowa, Dec. 10, 2000 Game Low—1, Northern Colorado, Nov. 26, 1985 Field Goal Percentage Season High—543 in 1981-82 Half—.700 (14-20) at UCLA, Feb. 1, 2013 (2nd) Season Low—184 in 1986-87 Half Low—.100 (2-20) at Arizona, Feb. 23, 2014 Steals Game—.662 (47-71) at Missouri, Feb. 1, 1984 Half—14, vs. Northern Colorado, Mar. 14, 2012 Game Low—.186 (8-43) Kansas State, Mar. 7, 1992 Game—23, vs. Northern Colorado, Mar. 14, 2012 Season High—.474 (872-1839) in 1983-84 Game Low—*0, last vs. Charlotte, Nov. 25, 2006 Season Low—.350 (608-1738) in 2012-13 Season High—348 in 1981-82 Three-Point Field Goals Made Season Low—184 in 1986-87 Half—12, at Iowa State, Feb. 13, 1999 Blocks Game—16, at Iowa State, Feb. 13, 1999 Half—12, UNLV, Mar. 18, 1989 Season High—195 in 2004-05 Game—15, vs. UNLV, Mar. 18, 1989 Season Low—32 in 1989-90 Game Low—0, many times, last at Arizona State, Mar. 1, 2015 Season High—124 in 2004-05 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted Season Low—53 in 1980-81 Half—22, Iowa State, Mar. 1, 1997 Turnovers Game—42, Northern Colorado, Feb. 13, 2006 Half—24, New Mexico, Dec. 31, 1991 Season High—587 in 2007-08 Half Low—0, Oklahoma State, Feb. 16, 1985 Season Low—123 in 1989-90, 1997-98 Game—47, vs. Colorado State, Nov. 16, 1979 Three-Point Field Goal Percentage Game Low—4, vs. Iowa State, Jan. 21, 2006 Season High—862 in 1979-80 Half—.875 (7-8) Iowa State, Jan. 27, 2001 Season Low—375 in 2014-15 Game (min. 6 att.)—.833 (5-6), at Kansas State, Jan. 6, 2001 Game (min. 10 att) - .800 (12-15), Iowa State, Jan. 27, 2001 Personal Fouls Season High—.388 (50-129) in 1990-91 Half—18, vs. Idaho State, Dec. 30, 2008; Nebraska, Feb. 9, 2000; Season Low—.238 (34-143) in 1987-88 Utah, Nov. 17, 1995 Game—*35, Missouri at Salina, Kan., Mar. 4, 1989 Free Throws Made Game Low—4, vs. Iowa State, Jan. 21, 2006 Half—26, vs. Kansas, Feb. 16, 2010 (2nd) Season High—778 in 1981-82 Game—38, at Washington, Jan. 19, 2014 Season Low—387 in 2005-06 Game Low—0, vs. Southern Utah, Dec. 28, 2007; vs. Kansas, Disqualifications Jan. 10, 2006 Game—*4, last Nebraska, Feb. 9, 2000 Season High—580 in 2013-14 Season High—42 in 1978-79 Season Low—296 in 1999-2000 Season Low—5 in 2009-10 *tied earlier record

108 colorado conference records Minutes Played Three-Point Field Goal Percentage Assists Game—50, 3 times, last vs. Iowa State, Jan. Game (min. 8 att.)—.750 (6-8) at Kansas, Game—30 vs. Iowa State, Feb. 19, 1995 13, 2008 Feb. 1, 2006 Season—271 in 1995 and 2001 Season—3,650 in 2012 Game (no min.)—1.000 (3-3) at Oklahoma, Feb. 27, 1988 Steals Points Scored Season—.441 (41-93) in 1989 Game—21 vs. Nebraska, Feb. 1, 1986; vs. Game—101 vs. Missouri, Feb. 24, 1988 Kansas State, Jan. 8, 1993 Season—1,195 in 2015 Free Throws Made Season—176 in 2013 Game—38 vs. Oklahoma, Jan. 27, 1986 Field Goals Made Season—289 in 2001 Blocks Game—37 vs. Oklahoma, Feb. 18, 1990 Game—12 vs. Iowa State, Jan. 13, 2008 Season—440 in 2015 Free Throws Attempted Season—87 in 2008 Game—48 vs. Oklahoma, Jan. 27, 1986 Field Goals Attempted Season—400 in 2014 Turnovers Game—80 vs. Oklahoma, Jan. 29, 1993 Game—37 vs. Oklahoma, Jan. 29, 1985 Season—1064 in 2014 Free Throw Percentage Season—350 in 2005 Game (no misses)—1.000 (19-19) vs. Field Goal Percentage Nebraska, Feb. 7, 1987 Fouls Game—.625 (30-48) at Oklahoma, Feb. 18, Game—.957 (22-23) vs. Iowa State, Feb. 14, Game—34 at Oklahoma, Feb. 15, 1986 1987 2001 Season—393 in 2014 Season—.493 (372-753) in 1983 Season—.787 (288-366) in 1987 Disqualifications Three-Point Field Goals Made Rebounds Game—4 at Oklahoma, Feb. 18, 1984 Game—15 at Nebraska, Feb. 20, 2010 Game—67 vs. Oklahoma, Feb. 18, 1990 Season—18 in 1984 Season—108 in 2010 and 2011 Season—748 in 2013

Three-Point Field Goals Attempted Game—37 vs. Baylor, Mar. 5, 2011 Season—352 in 2010

Led by Bridget Turner’s 33 points, Colorado scored a school CU had a school conference best 30 assists against Iowa State on conference record 101 against Missouri on Feb. 24, 1988. Feb. 19, 1995, including 10 from All-American Shelley Sheetz.

109 Opponent Conference Records

Minutes Played Three-Point Field Goals Attempted Rebounding Average Game—50, 3 times, last vs. Iowa State, Jan. Game—36, Iowa State, in Boulder, Mar. 1, Season High—42.0 (505 in 12 games) in 13, 2008 1997 1983 Season High—3,650 in 2012 Season High—295 in 2007 Season Low—32.9 (460 in 33 games) in Season Low—2,400 in 1983 Season Low—49 in 1990 1995 Points Scored Three-Point Field Goal Percentage Assists Game—105, at Missouri, Feb. 1, 1984 Game (min. 7 att.)—.700 (7-10) vs. Texas Game—29, at Iowa State, Feb. 2, 2005 Season High—1,242 in 2015 Tech, Feb. 12, 2011 Season High—276 in 2005 Season Low—841 in 1992 Game (no min.)—.833 (5-6) at Kansas State, Season Low—152 in 1990 Jan. 6, 2001 Scoring Average Season High—.426 (124-291) in 2005 Steals Season High—78.5 (1,099 in 14 games) in Season Low—.228 (21-92) in 1989 Game—21, at Oklahoma State, Jan. 30, 1985 1994 Season Low—53.1 (956 in 18 games) 2013 Free Throws Made Season High—174 in 1999 Game—38 at Washington, Jan. 19, 2014 Season Low—99 in 1990 Field Goals Made Season High—318 in 2014 Game—47, at Missouri, Feb. 1, 1984 Season Low—136 in 1989 Blocks Season High—449 in 2005 Game—12 at Baylor, Feb. 6, 2010 Season Low—287 in 1993 Free Throws Attempted Season High—87 in 2008 Game—46, at Washington, Jan. 19, 2014; Season Low—26 in 1997 Field Goals Attempted at Oklahoma, Feb. 15, 1986 Game—88, at Oklahoma, Feb. 27, 1988 Season High—458 in 2014 Turnovers Season High—1,065 in 2015 Season Low—197 in 1989 Game—37, vs. Iowa State, Feb. 19, 1993 Season Low—707 in 1992 Season High—368 in 1993 Free Throw Percentage Season Low—187 in 2006 Field Goal Percentage Game—1.000 (10-10) at Arizona State, Game—.662 (47-71), at Missouri, Feb. 1, Jan. 19, 2012 Fouls 1984 Season High—.754 (261-346) in 2012 Game—31, vs. Nebraska, Feb. 29, 1992; Season High—.472 (424-898) in 1987 Season Low—.617 (192-311) in 2013 Baylor, Feb 3, 2001 Season Low—.353 (341-967) in 2013 Season High—366 in 2014 Rebounds Season Low—227 in 2011 Three-Point Field Goals Made Game—*57, at Nebraska, Jan. 19, 1991 Game—15 at Iowa State, Feb. 2, 2005 Season High—680 in 2014 Disqualifications Season High—124 in 2005 Season Low—460 in 1995 Game—4, vs. Nebraska, Feb. 9, 2000 Season Low—12 in 1990 Season High—18 in 1984 Season Low—2 in 2009 and 2010

Colorado has five conference tournament titles in its history including the inaugural Big 12 Championship in 1997.

110 Coors Events Center Team Records

Minutes Played Free Throws Attempted 50 vs. Colorado State, Nov. 29, 2014; vs. Iowa State, Jan. 13, 2008 Colorado—49, vs. Florida, Dec. 22, 2000 Opponent—39, three times, last vs. Washington, Feb. 15, 2015 Points Scored Colorado—134, vs. Fort Carson, Dec. 16, 1980 Free Throw Percentage Opponent—95, Texas A&M, Feb. 27, 2010 Colorado—1.000 (19-19), vs. Nebraska, Feb. 7, 1987 Colorado, (one min.)—.957 (22-23), Iowa State, Feb. 13, 2001 Field Goals Made Opponent—1.000 (10-10), Wyoming, Nov. 21, 2005 Colorado—63, vs. Fort Carson, Dec. 16, 1980 Opponents—40, Nebraska, Jan. 22, 1983 Rebounds Colorado—80, vs. Pacific Christian, Nov. 18, 1981 Field Goals Attempted Opponent—56, Missouri, Feb. 9, 1999 Colorado—102, vs. Pacific Christian, Nov. 18, 1981 Opponent—85, San Jose State, Dec. 5, 2014 Assists Colorado—38, vs. Fort Carson, Dec. 16, 1980 Field Goal Percentage Opponent—24, Nebraska, Jan. 28, 1984; Colorado—.677 (42-62), vs. Brigham Young, Jan. 29, 1982 Texas A&M, Nov. 19, 1995 Opponent—.638 (37-58), Texas, Dec. 9, 1990 Steals Three-Point Field Goals Made Colorado—29, vs. Northern Colorado, Nov. 26, 1985 Colorado—16, vs. Buffalo, Jan. 3, 2004 Opponent—23, vs. Northern Colorado, Mar. 14, 2012 Opponent—14, Iowa State, Jan. 13, 2008 Blocks Three-Point Field Goals Attempted Colorado—16, vs. Florida, Dec. 22, 2000 Colorado—37, vs. Baylor, Mar. 5, 2011; vs. Buffalo, Jan. 3, 2004 Opponent—15, UNLV, Mar. 18, 1989 Opponent—42, Northern Colorado, Feb. 13, 2006 Turnovers Three-Point Field Goal Percentage (min. 7 att.) Colorado—37, vs. Oklahoma, Jan. 29, 1985 Colorado—.667 (6-9), vs. Oregon, Feb. 22, 2015 Opponent—47, Colorado State, Nov. 16, 1979 Opponent—.769 (10-13) vs. USC, Mar. 27, 2011 Fouls Three-Point Field Goal Percentage (no min.) Colorado—34, vs. Western Kentucky, Nov. 17, 2014 Colorado—1.000 (3-3), vs. Arizona, Dec. 31, 1989 Opponent—34, Vermont, Nov. 24, 1995 Opponent—1.000 (1-1), Wichita State, Nov. 22, 1991 Disqualifications Free Throws Made Colorado—4, vs. Western Kentucky, Nov. 17, 2014 Colorado—43, vs. Florida, Dec. 22, 2000 Opponent—4, Nebraska, Feb. 9, 2000 Opponent—32, vs. Washington, Feb. 15, 2105

111 Individual Career Charts Points 13. 13.3 Bridget Turner 1985-89 3-point field goals made 14. 13.2 Chucky Jeffery 2009-13 1. 2185 Brittany Spears (127 games) 2007-11 1. 257 Bianca Smith (123 games) 2006-10 15. 13.0 Tracy Tripp 1985-89 2. 2067 Lisa Van Goor (115 games) 1980-85 2. 237 Brittany Spears (127 games) 2007-11 16. 12.4 Doni Fischer 1975-78 3. 1957 Jackie McFarland (121 games) 2004-08 3. 252 Shelley Sheetz (127 games) 1991-95 17. 12.3 Erin Scholz 1993-97 4. 1858 Tera Bjorklund (127 games) 2000-04 4. 224 Mandy Nightingale (123 games) 1998-02 18. 12.1 LeaAnn Banks 1984-86 5. 1775 Shelley Sheetz (127 games) 1991-95 5. 203 Jenny Roulier (123 games) 1998-02 19. 11.8 Jasmina Ilic 2003-07 6. 1644 Chucky Jeffery (125 games) 2009-13 6. 197 Kate Fagan (121 games) 1999-04 20. 11.6 Jeannie Raikes 1976-80 7. 1621 Erin Scholz (132 games) 1993-97 7. 185 Lexy Kresl (125 games) 2011-15 8. 1599 Bridget Turner (120 games) 1985-89 8. 149 Amy Palmer (131 games) 1992-96 9. 1596 Jamillah Lang (113 games) 1990-94 9 144 Jasmina Ilic (93 games) 2003-07 10.1574 Tracy Tripp (121 games) 1985-89 Field goals made 10. 140 Brittany Wilson (133 games) 2010-14 11.1501 Erin Carson (112 games) 1984-88 1. 862 Lisa Van Goor (115 games) 1980-85 11. 109 Alexis Felts (122 games) 1994-98 12.1399 Jenny Roulier (123 games) 1998-02 2. 796 Brittany Spears (126 games) 2007-11 12. 96 Annan Wilson (118 games) 1986-90 13.1386 Mandy Nightingale (123 games) 1998-02 3. 693 Tera Bjorklund (127 games) 2000-04 13. 87 Meagan Malcolm-Peck (119 games) 2009-13 14.1376 Diane Hiemstra (93 games) 1981-84 4. 671 Jackie McFarland (121 games) 2004-08 14. 84 La Shena Graham (114 games) 1994-98 15.1331 Jeannie Raikes (115 games) 1976-80 5. 654 Tracy Tripp (121 games) 1985-89 15. 83 Lauren Huggins (63 games) 2012- 16.1319 Sandy Bean (117 games) 1978-82 6. 619 Chucky Jeffery (125 games) 2009-13 16. 75 Chucky Jeffery (125 games) 2009-13 17.1272 Britt Hartshorn (122 games) 1998-02 7. 617 Jamillah Lang (113 games) 1990-94 17. 74 Sabrina Scott (121 games) 1999-03 18.1255 Crystal Ford (121 games) 1985-89 8. 608 Jeannie Raikes (115 games) 1976-80 18. 65 V. Johns-Richardson (109 games) 2001-05 19.1200 Jen Reese (116 games) 2011-15 8. 608 Diane Hiemstra (93 games) 1981-84 19. 54 Yari Escalera (58 games) 2004-06 20.1194 Brittany Wilson (133 games) 2010-14 10. 606 Erin Scholz (132 games) 1993-97 20. 52 Anna Nedovic (108 games) 2003-07 21.1138 Bianca Smith (123 games) 2006-10 11. 572 Erin Carson (112 games) 1984-88 22.1109 Lexy Kresl (125 games) 2011-15 12. 552 Bridget Turner (120 games) 1985-89 3-point field goal attempts 13. 549 Shelley Sheetz (127 games) 1991-95 23.1107 Julie Hoehing (124 games) 1980-84 1. 707 Bianca Smith (123 games) 2006-10 14. 530 Sandy Bean (117 games) 1978-82 24.1098 De Celle Thomas (125 games) 1992-96 2. 699 Brittany Spears (127 games) 2007-11 15. 523 Jenny Roulier (123 games) 1998-02 25.1093 Jasmina Ilic (93 games) 2003-07 3. 661 Shelley Sheetz (127 games) 1991-95 16. 501 Britt Hartshorn (122 games) 1998-02 26.1062 Gretchen DeWitte (119 games) 1985-89 4. 616 Mandy Nightingale (123 games) 1998-02 17. 479 Jen Reese (116 games) 2011-15 27.1045 Raegan Scott (124 games) 1993-97 5. 569 Lexy Kresl (125 games) 2011-15 18. 464 Crystal Ford (121 games) 1985-89 6. 499 Jenny Roulier (123 games) 1998-02 19. 425 Doni Fischer (78 games) 1975-78 Scoring average 7. 486 Kate Fagan (121 games) 1999-04 20. 422 De Celle Thomas (125 games) 1992-96 (minimum 5 games) 8. 452 Brittany Wilson (133 games) 2010-14 1. 18.0 Lisa Van Goor 1980-85 9. 436 Jasmina Ilic (93 games) 2003-07 2. 17.2 Brittany Spears 2007-11 Field goal attempts 10. 429 Amy Palmer (131 games) 1992-96 3. 16.2 Jackie McFarland 2004-08 1. 1889 Brittany Spears 2007-11 11. 308 Meagan Malcolm-Peck (119 games) 2009-13 4. 16.1 Isabelle Fijalkowski 1994-95 2. 1787 Lisa Van Goor 1980-85 12. 300 Alexis Felts (122 games) 1994-98 5. 15.1 Debbie Descano 1979-81 3. 1416 Jamillah Lang 1990-94 13. 265 La Shena Graham (114 games) 1994-98 6. 14.8 Diane Hiemstra 1981-84 4. 1405 Chucky Jeffery 2009-13 14. 244 Chucky Jeffery (125 games) 2009-13 7. 14.6 Tera Bjorklund 2000-04 5. 1399 Tracy Tripp 1985-89 15. 231 Annan Wilson (118 games) 1986-90 8. 14.1 Jamillah Lang 1990-94 6. 1367 Shelley Sheetz 1991-95 16. 222 Lauren Huggins (63 games) 2012- 9. 14.0 Linda Gehrke 1977-78 7. 1347 Erin Scholz 1993-97 17. 199 V. Johns-Richardson (109 games) 2001-05 10. 14.0 Shelley Sheetz 1991-95 8. 1319 Bridget Turner 1985-89 18. 190 Sabrina Scott (121 games) 1999-03 11. 13.6 Debbie Johnson 1989-91 9. 1284 Tera Bjorklund 2000-04 19. 188 Anna Nedovic (108 games) 2003-07 12. 13.4 Erin Carson 1984-88 10 1246 Jackie McFarland 2004-08 20. 163 Britney Blythe (92 games) 2007-11 11 1234 Diane Hiemstra 1981-84 12.1207 Erin Carson 1984-88 3-point FG percentage 13.1190 Jenny Roulier 1998-02 (minimum 100 attempts ) 14.1153 Brittany Wilson 2010-14 1. .426 Erin Carson (49-115) 1984-88 15.1044 Jen Reese 2011-15 2. .416 Annan Wilson (96-231) 1986-90 16.1040 Bianca Smith 2006-10 3. .407 Jenny Roulier (203-499) 1998-02 17.1038 Jasmina Ilic 2003-07 4. .405 Kate Fagan (197-486) 1999-04 18.1011 Mandy Nightingale 1998-02 5. .392 Emily Waner (51-130) 2003-04 19.1010 Britt Hartshorn 1998-02 6. .389 Sabrina Scott (74-190) 1999-03 20. 992 De Celle Thomas 1992-96 7. .389 Shelley Garcia (44-113) 1994-99 8. .381 Shelley Sheetz (252-661) 1991-95 Field goal percentage 9. .364 Mandy Nightingale (224-616) 1998-02 (minimum 200 attempts, starting 1978-79) 10. .364 Bianca Smith (257-707) 2006-10 1. .601 Debbie Descano (355-591) 1979-81 11. .363 Alexis Felts (109-300) 1994-98 2. .595 Isabelle Fijalkowski (219-368) 1994-95 12. .353 Yari Escalera (54-153) 2004-06 3. .575 LeaAnn Banks (272-473) 1984-86 13. .352 Whitney Law (38-105) 2003-06 4. .568 Mindy Henry (317-558) 1989-93 14. .347 Amy Palmer (149-429) 1992-96 5. .540 Sandy Bean (530-981) 1978-82 15. .339 Brittany Spears (237-699) 2007-11 6. .540 Tera Bjorklund (693-1284) 2000-04 16. 330 Jasmina Ilic (144-436) 2003-07 7. .539 Jackie McFarland (671-1246) 2004-08 17. .327 V. Johns-Richardson (65-199) 2001-05 8. .535 Kara Richards (362-667) 2004-09 18. .325 Lexy Kresl (185-569) 2011-15 9. .512 Crystal Ford (464-906) 1985-89 19. .324 Arielle Roberson (35-108) 2012-14 10. .512 Debbie Johnson (339-662) 1989-91 18. .317 La Shena Graham (84-265) 1994-98 11. .511 Corky O’Rourke (414-810) 1978-81 12. .499 Gretchen DeWitte (400-801) 1985-89 Free throws made 13. .496 Britt Hartshorn (501-1010) 1998-02 1. 586 Jackie McFarland (121 games) 2004-08 14. .493 Diane Hiemstra (608-1234) 1981-84 2. 494 Bridget Turner (120 games) 1985-89 15. .490 Michell Irving (254-518) 1978-81 3. 472 Tera Bjorklund (127 games) 2000-04 16. .487 Julie Seabrook (194-398) 2008-12 4. 425 Shelley Sheetz (127 games) 1991-95 17. .482 Lisa Van Goor (862-1787) 1980-85 5. 420 Mandy Nightingale (123 games) 1998-02 18. .482 Melody Johnson (173-359) 1997-99 6. 396 Erin Scholz (132 games) 1993-97 19. .480 Betsy Bailey (285-594) 1979-81 7. 357 Julie Hoehing (124 games) 1980-84 20. .475 Erin Carson (573-1207) 1984-88 Brittany Spears 8. 356 Brittany Spears (127 games) 2007-11

112 Individual Career Charts

9. 343 Lisa Van Goor (115 games) 1980-85 18. 561 LeaAnn Banks 1984-86 10. 336 Jamillah Lang (113 games) 1990-94 19. 560 Susan Horner 1977-79 11. 331 Chucky Jeffery (125 games) 2009-13 20. 542 Mindy Henry 1989-93 12. 327 Crystal Ford (121 games) 1985-89 13. 308 Erin Carson (112 games) 1984-88 Rebounding average 14. 296 Linda Lappe (115 games) 1998-03 (minimum 20 games) 15. 270 Britt Hartshorn (122 games) 1998-02 1. 12.3 Linda Gehrke 1977-78 16. 262 Tracy Tripp (121 games) 1985-89 2. 10.0 Lisa Van Goor 1980-85 17. 261 Gretchen DeWitte (119 games) 1985-89 3. 9.7 LeaAnn Banks 1984-86 18. 259 Sandy Bean (117 games) 1978-82 4. 9.0 Susan Horner 1977-79 19. 243 Mindy Henry (109 games) 1989-93 5. 8.7 Jackie McFarland 2004-08 20. 236 Raegan Scott (124 games) 1993-97 6. 8.1 Erin Scholz 1993-97 7. 7.9 Brittany Spears 2007-11 Free throws attempted 8. 7.6 Sandy Bean 1978-82 1. 758 Jackie McFarland (121 games) 2004-08 9. 7.4 Chucky Jeffery 2009-13 2. 717 Bridget Turner (120 games) 1985-89 10. 7.3 Arielle Roberson 2012-14 3. 630 Erin Scholz (132 games) 1993-97 11. 6.5 Isabelle Fijalkowski 1994-95 4. 607 Tera Bjorklund (127 games) 2000-04 12. 6.4 Gail Hook 1979-82 5. 547 Lisa Van Goor (115 games) 1980-85 13. 6.4 Sabrina Scott 1999-03 6. 509 Mandy Nightingale (123 games) 1998-02 14. 6.0 Bridget Turner 1985-89 7. 501 Shelley Sheetz (127 games) 1991-95 15. 5.9 Britt Hartshorn 1998-02 8. 498 Julie Hoehing (124 games) 1980-84 16. 5.9 Jen Reese 2011-15 9. 497 Jamillah Lang (113 games) 1990-94 17. 5.8 Debbie Descano 1979-81 10. 475 Chucky Jeffery (125 games) 2009-13 18. 5.7 Tera Bjorklund 2000-04 11. 445 Brittany Spears (127 games) 2007-11 19. 5.7 Cathy Lanky 1976-78 12. 427 Britt Hartshorn (122 games) 1998-02 20. 5.7 Raegan Scott 1993-97 13. 419 Crystal Ford (121 games) 1985-89 14. 400 Sandy Bean (117 games) 1978-82 Offensive Rebounds 15. 380 Erin Carson (112 games) 1984-88 (Since 1987-88) Briget Turner 16. 353 Linda Lappe (115 games) 1998-03 1. 387 Jackie McFarland 2004-08 17. 349 De Celle Thomas (125 games) 1992-96 2. 385 Erin Scholz 1993-97 Assists 18. 337 Brittany Wilson (133 games) 2010-14 3. 300 Jamillah Lang 1990-94 1. 617 Bridget Turner 1985-89 19. 325 Gretchen DeWitte (119 games) 1985-89 4. 276 Reagan Scott 1993-97 2. 514 Shelley Sheetz 1991-95 20. 321 Tracy Tripp (121 games) 1985-89 5. 271 Britt Hartshorn 1998-02 3. 483 Mandy Nightingale 1998-02 6. 267 Randie Wirt 2000-04 4. 481 Chucky Jeffery 2009-13 Free throw percentage 7. 259 Brittany Spears 2007-11 5. 443 Tracy Tripp 1985-89 (minimum 100 attempts) 8. 246 Jamee Swan 2012- 6. 415 Laurie Welch 1978-82 1. .861 Kate Fagan (161-187) 1999-04 9. 245 Sherrice King 1989-93 7. 357 Kris Holwerda 1981-83,84-86 2. .848 Shelley Sheetz (425-501) 1991-95 10. 229 Tera Bjorklund 2000-04 8. 356 Sandy Bean 1978-82 3. .839 Linda Lappe (296-353) 1998-03 11. 228 Sabrina Scott 1999-03 9. 352 La Shena Graham 1994-98 4. .832 Lexy Kresl (198-238) 2011-15 12. 226 Chucky Jeffery 2009-13 10. 344 Erin Scholz 1993-97 5. .829 Bianca Smith (141-170) 2006-10 13. 214 Abby Wirfs 1989-94 11. 342 Amy Palmer 1992-96 6. .825 Mandy Nightingale (420-509) 1998-02 14. 209 Kara Richards 2004-09 12. 338 Amy Mathern 1989-93 7. .817 La Shena Graham (178-218) 1994-98 15. 205 Arielle Roberson 2012-14 13. 319 Jenny Roulier 1998-02 8. .816 Tracy Tripp (262-321) 1985-89 16. 202 Meagan Malcolm-Peck 2009-13 14. 318 Linda Lappe 1998-03 9. .815 Jenny Roulier (150-184) 1998-02 17. 197 Mindy Henry 1989-93 15. 316 Stephanie Mack 1989-93 10. .811 Erin Carson (308-380) 1984-88 18. 193 Amy Mathern 1989-93 16. 301 De Celle Thomas 1992-96 11. .810 Debbie Descano (226-279) 1979-81 19. 192 Jen Reese 2011-15 17. 299 Sabrina Scott 1999-03 12. .804 Diane Hiemstra (160-199) 1981-84 19. 192 Julie Seabrook 2008-12 18. 294 Lexy Kresl 2011-15 13. .804 Missy Kraai (86-107) 1989-92 19. 287 Brittany Wilson 2010-14 14. .803 Gretchen DeWitte (261-325) 1985-89 Defensive Rebounds 20. 274 Julie Hoehing 1980-84 15. .800 Brittany Spears (356-445) 2007-11 (Since 1987-88) 16. .799 Amy Palmer (147-184) 1992-96 1. 738 Brittany Spears 2007-11 Assists average (minimum 20 games) 17. .794 Corky O’Rourke (131-165) 1978-81 2. 695 Chucky Jeffery 2009-13 18. .793 Jasmina Ilic (91-241) 2003-07 3. 682 Erin Scholz 1993-97 1. 6.1 Ann Troyan 1979-80 19. .790 Yari Escalera (79-100) 2004-06 4. 667 Jackie McFarland 2004-08 2. 5.1 Bridget Turner 1985-89 20. .784 Jen Reese (225-287) 2011-15 5. 553 Britt Hartshorn 1998-02 3. 5.0 Barb Heit 1977-78 6. 542 Sabrina Scott 1999-03 4. 4.0 Shelley Sheetz 1991-95 Rebounds 7. 494 Jen Reese 2011-15 5. 3.9 Mandy Nightingale 1998-02 6. 3.8 Chucky Jeffery 2009-13 1. 1145 Lisa Van Goor 1980-85 8. 494 Tera Bjorklund 2000-04 7. 3.8 Lori Mills 1983-84 2. 1067 Erin Scholz 1993-97 9. 425 Reagan Scott 1993-97 8. 3.7 Tracy Tripp 1985-89 3. 1048 Jackie McFarland 2004-08 10. 395 Lexy Kresl 2011-15 9. 3.6 Ellen Bain 1990-91 4. 997 Brittany Spears 2007-11 11. 377 Randie Wirt 2000-04 10. 3.2 Laurie Welch 1978-82 5. 921 Chucky Jeffery 2009-13 12. 365 Shelley Sheetz 1991-95 11. 3.1 La Shena Graham 1994-98 6. 895 Sandy Bean 1978-82 13. 345 Mindy Henry 1989-93 12. 3.0 Sandy Bean 1978-82 7. 770 Sabrina Scott 1999-03 14. 336 De Celle Thomas 1992-96 13. 3.0 Kris Holwerda 1981-83,84-86 8. 725 Bridget Turner 1985-89 15. 331 Jamee Swan 2012- 14. 3.0 Alyssa Fressle 2008-10 9. 724 Britt Hartshorn 1998-02 16. 317 Jamillah Lang 1990-94 15. 2.8 Amy Mathern 1989-93 10. 723 Tera Bjorklund 2000-04 17. 312 Kara Richards 2004-09 16. 2.8 Stephanie Mack 1989-93 11. 701 Raegan Scott 1993-97 18. 305 Jenny Roulier 1998-02 17. 2.8 Diane Hiemstra 1981-84 12. 691 Julie Hoehing 1980-84 19. 287 Julie Seabrook 2008-12 18. 2.8 Linda Lappe 1998-03 13. 686 Jen Reese 2011-15 20. 276 Jasmine Sborov 2011-15 19. 2.7 Whitney Law 2003-06 14. 646 Randie Wirt 2000-04 20. 2.7 Susie Powers 2006-08 15. 619 Jamillah Lang 1990-94 16. 587 Crystal Ford 1985-89 17. 577 Jamee Swan 2012-

113 Individual Career Charts

Blocked shots Steals average 1. 289 Lisa Van Goor 1980-85 (minimum 20 games) 2. 208 Britt Hartshorn 1998-02 1. 3.5 Ann Troyan 1979-80 3. 156 Brittany Spears 2007-11 2. 2.4 Bridget Turner 1985-89 4. 147 Raegan Scott 1993-97 3. 2.3 Laurie Welch 1978-82 5. 138 Jackie McFarland 2004-08 4. 2.3 Chucky Jeffery 2009-13 6. 126 Jamee Swan 2012- 5. 2.3 Shelley Sheetz 1991-95 7. 125 Erin Scholz 1993-97 6. 2.1 Sandy Bean 1978-82 8. 124 Tera Bjorklund 2000-04 7. 2.1 Carol Walderman 1979-80 9. 105 Rachel Hargis 2010-14 8. 2.1 Amy Mathern 1989-93 10. 91 Crystal Ford 1985-89 9. 2.1 Annan Wilson 1986-90 11. 78 Kara Richards 2004-09 10. 1.9 Brittany Spears 2007-11 11. 78 Mindy Henry 1989-93 11. 1.8 De Celle Thomas 1992-96 13. 77 Debbie Johnson 1989-91 12. 1.6 LeaAnn Banks 1984-86 14. 71 Chucky Jeffery 2009-13 13. 1.6 Betsy Bailey 1979-81 15. 68 Meagan Malcolm-Peck 2009-13 14. 1.6 Ellen Bain 1990-91 16. 63 Aija Putnina 2006-08 15. 1.5 Julie Hoehing 1980-84 17. 62 Patty Slighter 1981-85 16. 1.5 Lori Mills 1983-84 18. 59 Diane Hiemstra 1981-84 17. 1.5 Debbie Descano 1979-81 19. 57 Arielle Roberson 2012- 18. 1.4 Tracy Tripp 1985-89 20. 50 Jenny Roulier 1998-02 19. 1.4 Mandy Nightingale 1998-02 20. 1.4 Chaquita Dilworth 1997-99 Steals 1. 303 Laurie Welch 1978-82 Games played 2. 287 Shelley Sheetz 1991-95 1. 134 Rachel Hargis 2010-14 3. 284 Bridget Turner 1985-89 2. 133 Brittany Wilson 2010-14 4. 283 Chucky Jeffery 2009-13 3. 132 Erin Scholz 1993-97 5. 250 Sandy Bean 1978-82 4. 131 Amy Palmer 1992-96 6. 249 Amy Mathern 1989-93 5. 129 Laurie Welch 1978-82 7. 242 Annan Wilson 1986-90 6. 128 Lauri Weathers 1993-97 8. 237 Brittany Spears 2007-11 7. 127 Brittany Spears 2007-11 9. 227 De Celle Thomas 1992-96 7. 127 Shelley Sheetz 1991-95 10. 190 Julie Hoehing 1980-84 7. 127 Tera Bjorklund 2000-04 11. 175 Mandy Nightingale 1998-02 10. 126 Randie Wirt 2000-04 Rachel Hargis 12. 174 Tracy Tripp 1985-89 11. 125 Lexy Kresl 2011-15 13. 168 Brittany Wilson 2010-14 11. 125 Chucky Jeffery 2009-13 14. 166 Jenny Roulier 1998-02 11. 125 De Celle Thomas 1992-96 7. 3858 Bridget Turner 1985-89 15. 148 Jamillah Lang 1990-94 14. 124 Julie Hoehing 1980-84 8. 3853 Mandy Nightingale 1998-02 16. 145 Erin Scholz 1993-97 14. 124 Raegan Scott 1993-97 9. 3404 Brittany Wilson 2010-14 16. 145 La Shena Graham 1994-98 16. 123 Bianca Smith 2006-10 10.3328 Sabrina Scott 1999-03 18. 141 Stephanie Mack 1989-93 16. 123 Jenny Roulier 1998-02 11.3287 Diane Hiemstra 1981-84 18. 141 Kris Holwerda 1981-83,84-86 16. 123 Mandy Nightingale 1998-02 12.3245 Lisa Van Goor 1980-85 20. 139 Amy Palmer 1992-96 19. 122 Britt Hartshorn 1998-02 13.3222 Amy Mathern 1989-93 19. 122 Alexis Felts 1994-98 14.3181 Jenny Roulier 1998-02 15.3170 Lexy Kresl 2011-15 Games started 16.3155 Tera Bjorklund 2000-04 1. 127 Brittany Spears 2007-11 17.3095 De Celle Thomas 1992-96 1. 127 Erin Scholz 1993-97 18.3073 Crystal Ford 1985-89 3. 126 Shelley Sheetz 1991-95 19.3069 Amy Palmer 1992-96 4. 117 Bridget Turner 1985-89 20.2918 Julie Hoehing 1980-84 4. 117 Tracy Tripp 1985-89 6. 115 Amy Mathern 1989-93 Minutes average 7. 110 Laurie Welch 1978-82 1. 35.3 Diane Hiemstra 1981-84 8. 109 Mandy Nightingale 1998-02 2. 33.5 Shelley Sheetz 1991-95 9. 108 Chucky Jeffery 2009-13 3. 33.1 Brittany Spears 2007-11 9. 108 Lisa Van Goor 1980-85 4. 32.7 Tracy Tripp 1985-89 11. 104 Brittany Wilson 2010-14 5. 32.5 Jackie McFarland 2004-08 12. 103 Crystal Ford 1985-89 6. 32.2 Bridget Turner 1985-89 13. 99 Jackie McFarland 2004-08 7. 31.7 Chucky Jeffery 2009-13 14. 94 Britt Hartshorn 1998-02 8. 31.3 Mandy Nightingale 1998-02 15. 91 Sandy Bean 1978-82 9. 30.6 LeaAnn Banks 1984-86 15. 91 Jenny Roulier 1998-02 10. 30.1 Ann Troyan 1979-80 15. 91 Diane Hiemstra 1981-84 11. 30.0 Erin Scholz 1993-97 18. 88 La Shena Graham 1994-98 12. 29.4 Arielle Roberson 2012-14 18. 88 De Celle Thomas 1992-96 13. 28.2 Lisa Van Goor 1980-85 20. 86 Sabrina Scott 1999-03 14. 28.0 Whitney Law 2003-06 15. 27.6 Lori Mills 1983-84 Minutes 16. 27.5 Sabrina Scott 1999-03 1. 4249 Shelley Sheetz 1991-95 17. 27.1 Amy Mathern 1989-93 2. 4202 Brittany Spears 2007-11 18. 26.8 Debbie Descano 1979-81 3. 3965 Chucky Jeffery 2009-13 19. 26.7 Susie Powers 2006-08 4. 3963 Erin Scholz 1993-97 20. 26.1 Debbie Johnson 1989-91 5. 3960 Tracy Tripp 1985-89 6. 3928 Jackie McFarland 2004-08 Bianca Smith

114 Individual Season Charts

Points 4. 491 Lisa Van Goor 1980-81 5. 474 Chucky Jeffery 2011-12 1. 678 Lisa Van Goor (36 games) 1981-82 6. 465 Diane Hiemstra 1983-83 2. 652 Brittany Spears (34 games) 2010-11 7. 459 Brittany Spears 2008-09 3. 637 Jackie McFarland (34 games) 2007-08 8. 454 Lisa Van Goor 1982-83 4. 615 Jamillah Lang (32 games) 1993-94 9. 431 Brittany Spears 2009-10 5. 610 Lisa Van Goor (33 games) 1980-81 10. 425 Tera Bjorklund 2002-03 6. 592 Tera Bjorklund (32 games) 2002-03 11. 421 Diane Hiemstra 1982-83 7. 544 Erin Scholz (35 games) 1995-96 12. 409 Brittany Spears 2007-08 8. 542 Tera Bjorklund (30 games) 2003-04 13. 404 Chucky Jeffery 2012-13 9. 541 Chucky Jeffery (35 games) 2011-12 14. 399 Erin Scholz 1995-96 10. 533 Jackie McFarland (30 games) 2006-07 15. 398 Corky O’Rourke 1978-79 11. 531 Brittany Spears (30 games) 2009-10 16. 392 Tracy Tripp 1986-87 12. 530 Brittany Spears (29 games) 2008-09 17. 388 Jasmina Ilic 2005-06 13. 516 Jackie McFarland (30 games) 2005-06 18. 387 Bridget Turner 1987-88 13. 516 Isabelle Fijalkowski (32 games) 1994-95 19. 383 Tracy Tripp 1985-86 15. 493 Diane Hiemstra (28 games) 1983-84 20. 381 Erin Scholz 1996-97 16. 492 Lisa Van Goor (29 games) 1982-83 17. 486 Shelley Sheetz (31 games) 1992-93 18. 484 Diane Hiemstra (29 games) 1982-83 Field goal percentage (minimum 100 attempts) 18. 484 Debbie Descano (29 games) 1979-80 1. .617 LeaAnn Banks (127-206) 1985-86 20. 474 Bridget Turner (32 games) 1987-88 2. .610 Debbie Descano (177-290) 1980-81 Scoring average 3. .605 Jackie McFarland (181-299) 2006-07 (minimum 20 games) 4. .601 Mindy Henry (140-233) 1992-93 5. .595 Isabelle Fijalkowski (219-368) 1994-95 1. 19.2 Jamillah Lang (32 games) 1993-94 6. .591 Debbie Descano (178-301) 1979-80 2. 19.2 Brittany Spears (34 games) 2010-11 7. .591 Sandy Bean (137-232) 1979-80 3. 18.7 Jackie McFarland (34 games) 2007-08 8. .588 Tera Bjorklund (211-359) 2003-04 4. 18.8 Lisa Van Goor (36 games) 1981-82 9. .579 Kara Richards (70-121) 2006-07 5. 18.5 Tera Bjorklund (32 games) 2002-03 Kate Fagan 10. .577 Kara Richards (153-265) 2008-09 6. 18.5 Lisa Van Goor (33 games) 1980-81 8. 181 Kate Fagan 2002-03 11. .569 Jackie McFarland (209-367) 2007-08 7. 18.3 Brittany Spears (29 games) 2008-09 9. 176 Brittany Spears 2007-08 12. .567 Sandy Bean (143-252) 1980-81 8. 18.1 Tera Bjorklund (30 games) 2003-04 10. 170 Amy Palmer 1995-96 13. .551 Corky O’Rourke (118-214) 1979-80 9. 17.8 Jackie McFarland (30 games) 2006-07 11. 168 Jasmina Ilic 2006-07 14. .548 Britt Hartshorn (149-272) 2000-01 10. 17.7 Brittany Spears (30 games) 2009-10 12. 165 Bianca Smith 2008-09 15. .547 Kris Holwerda (122-223) 1982-83 11. 17.6 Diane Hiemstra (28 games) 1983-84 13. 164 Jenny Roulier 2001-02 16. .545 Gretchen DeWitte (79-145) 1985-86 12. 17.2 Jackie McFarland (30 games) 2005-06 14. 162 Jasmina Ilic 2005-06 17. .544 Michell Irving (80-147) 1979-80 13. 17.0 Lisa Van Goor (29 games) 1982-83 15. 159 Mandy Nightingale 2000-01 18. .543 LeaAnn Banks (145-267) 1984-85 14. 16.9 Jeannie Raikes (26 games) 1976-77 15. 159 Shelley Sheetz 1992-93 19. .542 Lisa Van Goor (266-491) 1980-81 15. 16.7 Diane Hiemstra (29 games) 1982-83 17. 157 Amy Palmer 1994-95 20. .539 Julie Hoehing (62-115) 1980-81 16. 16.7 Debbie Descano (29 games) 1979-80 17. 157 Shelley Sheetz 1991-92 17. 16.3 Tracy Tripp (28 games) 1986-87 19. 154 Brittany Spears 2009-10 18. 16.1 Isabelle Fijalkowski (32 games) 1994-95 3-point field goals made 20. 156 Shelley Sheetz 1994-95 19. 15.7 Shelley Sheetz (31 games) 1992-93 1. 82 Bianca Smith (30 games) 2009-10 20. 15.5 Erin Scholz (35 games) 1995-96 2. 81 Brittany Spears (34 games) 2010-11 3-point FG percentage 3. 80 Bianca Smith (34 games) 2007-08 (minimum 50 attempts) Field goals made 4. 79 Kate Fagan (30 games) 2003-04 1. .488 Sabrina Scott (39-80) 2002-03 5. 71 Shelley Sheetz (31 games) 1992-93 1. 281 Lisa Van Goor (36 games) 1981-82 2. .476 Kate Fagan (39-82) 2001-02 5. 71 Jenny Roulier (34 games) 2001-02 2. 266 Lisa Van Goor (33 games) 1980-81 3. .453 Annan Wilson (53-117) 1988-89 7. 70 Kate Fagan (32 games) 2002-03 3. 243 Jamillah Lang (32 games) 1993-94 4. .450 Jenny Roulier (59-131) 2000-01 8. 68 Shelley Sheetz (32 games) 1993-94 4. 237 Brittany Spears (34 games) 2010-11 5. .447 Shelley Sheetz (71-159) 1992-93 9. 67 Mandy Nightingale (34 games) 2001-02 5. 229 Tera Bjorklund (32 games) 2002-03 6. .433 Jenny Roulier (71-164) 2001-02 10. 64 Mandy Nightingale (31 games) 2000-01 6. 219 Diane Hiemstra (29 games) 1982-83 7. .429 Kate Fagan (79-184) 2003-04 11. 63 Lexy Kresl (35 games) 2011-12 6. 219 Isabelle Fijalkowski (32 games) 1994-95 8. .418 Shelley Garcia (23-55) 1997-98 11. 63 Bianca Smith (29 games) 2008-09 8. 211 Chucky Jeffery (35 games) 2011-12 9. .412 Arielle Roberson (21-51) 2012-13 13. 61 Lexy Kresl (30 games) 2014-15 8. 211 Tera Bjorklund (30 games) 2003-04 10. .409 Erin Carson (47-115) 1987-88 14. 59 Amy Palmer (33 games) 1994-95 10. 209 Jackie McFarland (34 games) 2007-08 11. .407 Lexy Kresl (61-150) 2014-15 14. 59 Jenny Roulier (31 games) 2000-01 11. 208 Diane Hiemstra (28 games) 1983-84 12. .404 Jenny Roulier (55-136) 1999-00 16. 57 Brittany Spears (34 games) 2007-08 12. 204 Jeannie Raikes (26 games) 1976-77 13. .403 Mandy Nightingale (64-159) 2000-01 16. 57 Shelley Sheetz (31 games) 1991-92 13. 202 Lisa Van Goor (29 games) 1982-83 14. .402 Alexis Felts (51-127) 1996-97 18. 56 Shelley Sheetz (33 games) 1994-95 14. 199 Brittany Spears (29 games) 2008-09 14. .402 Alexis Felts (51-127) 1997-98 19. 55 Brittany Spears (30 games) 2009-10 15. 197 Erin Scholz (35 games) 1995-96 16. .392 Emily Waner (51-130) 2003-04 19. 55 Jasmina Ilic (29 games) 2005-06 16. 192 Linda Gehrke (32 games) 1977-78 17. .389 Veronica Johns-Richardson (35-90) 2004-05 19. 55 Jenny Roulier (29 games) 1999-00 17. 191 Corky O’Rourke (30 games) 1978-79 18. .387 Kate Fagan (70-181) 2002-03 17. 191 Tracy Tripp (28 games) 1986-87 19..384 Lauren Huggins (43-112) 2014-15 19. 189 Doni Fischer (32 games) 1977-78 3-point field goals attempted 19. .384 Annan Wilson (43-112) 1989-90 19. 189 Jeannie Raikes (32 games) 1977-78 1. 235 Brittany Spears 2010-11 2. 233 Bianca Smith 2009-10 Free throws made Field goals attempted 3. 217 Bianca Smith 2007-08 1. 203 Jackie McFarland (34 games) 2007-08 4. 198 Lexy Kresl 2011-12 1. 609 Lisa Van Goor 1981-82 2. 161 Jackie McFarland (30 games) 2006-07 5. 191 Mandy Nightingale 2001-02 2. 590 Brittany Spears 2010-11 3. 154 Bridget Turner (31 games) 1988-89 6. 189 Shelley Sheetz 1993-94 3. 515 Jamillah Lang 1993-94 4. 153 Bridget Turner (32 games) 1987-88 7. 184 Kate Fagan 2003-04

115 Individual Season Charts

5. 150 Mandy Nightingale (31 games) 2000-01 9. 280 Chucky Jeffery 2011-12 14. 165 Jackie McFarland 2005-06 6. 148 Erin Scholz (35 games) 1995-96 10. 279 Jackie McFarland 2007-08 15. 164 Brittany Spears 2009-10 7. 147 Jackie McFarland (30 games) 2005-06 10. 279 Erin Scholz 1995-96 16. 163 Tera Bjorklund 2003-04 8. 134 Tera Bjorklund (32 games) 2002-03 12. 278 Erin Scholz 1993-94 17. 161 Aija Putnina 2007-08 9. 128 Debbie Descano (29 games) 1979-80 13. 277 Brittany Spears 2010-11 17. 161 Erin Scholz 1996-97 10. 123 Shelley Sheetz (31 games) 1992-93 13. 277 Jackie McFarland 2005-06 19. 159 Chucky Jeffery 2012-13 11. 120 Tera Bjorklund (30 games) 2003-04 15. 276 Raegan Scott 1996-97 20. 157 Arielle Roberson 2013-14 12. 119 Mandy Nightingale (34 games) 2001-02 16. 274 Gail Hook 1981-82 13. 118 Mandy Nightingale (29 games) 1999-00 17. 268 LeaAnn Banks 1984-85 Assists 14. 116 Lisa Van Goor (36 games) 1981-82 18. 266 Arielle Roberson 2013-14 1. 177 Ann Troyan 1979-80 15. 115 Tera Bjorklund (34 games) 2001-02 18. 266 Erin Scholz 1994-95 2. 167 Bridget Turner 1985-86 16. 114 Crystal Ford (32 games) 1987-88 20. 260 Susan Horner 1978-79 3. 166 Bridget Turner 1987-88 17. 113 Gretchen DeWitte (28 games) 1986-87 4. 161 Mandy Nightingale 2001-02 17. 113 Julie Hoehing (28 games) 1983-84 Rebounding average 5. 160 Laurie Welch 1981-82 19. 112 Shelley Sheetz (31 games) 1991-92 (minimum 20 games) 6. 154 Kris Holwerda 1982-83 20. 110 Jamillah Lang (32 games) 1993-94 1. 12.3 Linda Gehrke (32 games) 1977-78 7. 147 Bridget Turner 1988-89 2. 11.0 Lisa Van Goor (33 games) 1980-81 8. 142 Shelley Sheetz 1991-92 Free throws attempted 3. 10.8 Jackie McFarland (30 games) 2006-07 9. 139 La Shena Graham 1997-98 1. 257 Jackie McFarland 2007-08 4. 10.3 Lisa Van Goor (29 games) 1982-83 10. 137 Bridget Turner 1986-87 2. 227 Erin Scholz 1995-96 5. 10.3 Cathy Lanky (32 games) 1977-78 11. 134 Lexy Kresl 2014-15 3. 222 Bridget Turner 1988-89 6. 10.1 Lisa Van Goor (36 games) 1981-82 12. 133 Chucky Jeffery 2011-12 4. 218 Bridget Turner 1987-88 7. 9.8 LeaAnn Banks (30 games) 1985-86 13. 132 Shelley Sheetz 1994-95 5. 211 Jackie McFarland 2006-07 8. 9.6 LeaAnn Banks (28 games) 1984-85 13. 132 Tracy Tripp 1988-89 6. 184 Jackie McFarland 2005-06 9. 9.4 Susan Horner (32 games) 1977-78 15. 131 Annan Wilson 1989-90 6. 184 Lisa Van Goor 1981-82 10. 9.2 Jackie McFarland (30 games) 2005-06 16. 128 Chucky Jeffery 2010-11 8. 177 Mandy Nightingale 2000-01 11. 8.7 Erin Scholz (32 games) 1993-94 16. 128 Shelley Sheetz 1993-94 9. 173 Tera Bjorklund 2002-03 12. 8.7 Susan Horner (30 games) 1978-79 18. 126 Amy Palmer 1993-94 10. 167 Jamillah Lang 1993-94 13. 8.6 Raegan Scott (32 games) 1996-97 18. 126 Tracy Tripp 1987-88 10. 167 Julie Hoehing 1983-84 14. 8.3 Arielle Roberson (32 games) 2013-14 20. 124 Mandy Nightingale 1999-00 12. 169 Arielle Roberson 2013-14 15. 8.2 Jackie McFarland (34 games) 2007-08 13. 162 Tera Bjorklund 2003-04 16. 8.2 Chucky Jeffery (31 games) 2012-13 Assists average 14. 161 Erin Scholz 1993-94 17. 8.2 Sandy Bean (25 games) 1978-79 (minimum 20 games) 15. 158 Debbie Descano 1979-80 18. 8.1 Brittany Spears (34 games) 2010-11 1. 6.1 Ann Troyan (29 games) 1979-80 16. 155 LeaAnn Banks 1984-85 19. 8.1 Erin Scholz (33 games) 1994-95 2. 5.6 Bridget Turner (30 games) 1985-86 17. 153 Bridget Turner 1985-86 20. 8.0 Chucky Jeffery (35 games) 2011-12 3. 5.3 Kris Holwerda (29 games) 1982-83 18. 147 Crystal Ford 1987-88 4. 5.2 Bridget Turner (32 games) 1987-88 19. 146 Tera Bjorklund 2001-02 Offensive Rebounds 5. 5.1 La Shena Graham (27 games) 1997-98 20. 145 Chucky Jeffery 2010-11 1. 116 Jackie McFarland 2006-07 6. 5.1 Bridget Turner (27 games) 1986-87 20. 145 Mandy Nightingale 1999-00 2. 112 Jackie McFarland 2005-06 7. 5.0 Barb Heit (21 games) 1977-78 3. 110 Erin Scholz 1993-94 Free throw percentage 4. 109 Arielle Roberson 2013-14 (minimum 50 attempts) 5. 103 Isabelle Fijalkowski 1994-95 1. .954 Kate Fagan (62-65) 2002-03 6. 102 Jamillah Lang 1993-94 2. .898 Jenny Roulier (53-59) 2001-02 7. 101 Jamee Swan 2014-15 3. .896 Shelley Sheetz (103-115) 1994-95 7. 101 Erin Scholz 1995-96 4. .889 Betsy Bailey (48-54) 1979-80 9. 96 Arielle Roberson 2012-13 5. .887 Bianca Smith (63-71) 2009-10 9. 96 Raegan Scott 1996-97 5. .887 Kate Fagan (63-71) 2003-04 11. 94 Raegan Scott 1995-96 7. .885 Shelley Sheetz (123-139) 1992-93 11. 94 Jackie McFarland 2007-08 8. .882 Gretchen Dewitte (60-68) 1988-89 11. 94 Kara Richards 2008-09 9. .879 Haley Smith (51-58) 2014-15 14. 93 Crystal Ford 1987-88 10. .875 Mandy Nightingale (119-136) 2001-02 15. 91 Erin Scholz 1994-95 11. .865 Jasmina Ilic (77-89) 2006-07 16. 89 Sherrice King 1991-92 12. .864 Tracy Tripp (51-59) 1988-89 17. 88 Bridget Turner 1988-89 13. .864 Jen Reese (89-103) 2014-15 18. 86 Abby Wirfs 1991-92 14. .859 Linda Lappe (85-99) 2000-01 19. 85 Randie Wirt 2003-04 15. .855 Erin Carson (65-76) 1986-87 19. 85 Sabrina Scott 1999-00 16. .855 La Shena Graham (59-69) 1997-98 17. .852 Amy Palmer (52-61) 1995-96 Defensive Rebounds 18. .849 Tracy Tripp (79-93) 1987-88 1. 213 Chucky Jeffery 2011-12 19. .847 Mandy Nightingale (150-177) 2000-01 2. 209 Jackie McFarland 2006-07 20. .843 Linda Lappe (86-102) 2002-03 3. 204 Brittany Spears 2010-11 4. 196 Brittany Spears 2007-08 Rebounds 5. 185 Jackie McFarland 2007-08 1. 392 Linda Gehrke 1977-78 6. 180 Raegan Scott 1996-97 2. 365 Lisa Van Goor 1981-82 7. 178 Erin Scholz 1995-96 3. 363 Lisa Van Goor 1980-81 8. 178 Sabrina Scott 2002-03 4. 329 Cathy Lanky 1977-78 9. 176 Chucky Jeffery 2010-11 5. 325 Jackie McFarland 2006-07 10. 175 Erin Scholz 1994-95 6. 300 Susan Horner 1977-78 11. 174 Brittany Spears 2008-09 7. 299 Lisa Van Goor 1982-83 12. 169 Jen Reese 2014-15 8. 293 LeaAnn Banks 1985-86 13. 168 Erin Scholz 1993-94 Ann Troyan

116 Individual Season Charts

5. 2.0 Britt Hartshorn (28 games) 1999-00 5. 1141 Erin Scholz 1995-96 6. 1.9 Jamee Swan (32 games) 2014-15 6. 1139 Mandy Nightingale 2001-02 7. 1.7 Raegan Scott (35 games) 1995-96 7. 1118 Brittany Spears 2007-08 8. 1.6 Erin Scholz (32 games) 1993-94 8. 1096 Amy Palmer 1993-94 9. 1.5 Brittany Spears (34 games) 2007-08 9. 1093 Brittany Spears 2010-11 10. 1.5 Debbie Johnson (28 games) 1989-90 10.1091 Jackie McFarland 2006-07 11. 1.5 Patty Slighter (28 games) 1983-84 11.1077 Erin Scholz 1996-97 12. 1.4 Raegan Scott (32 games) 1996-97 12.1074 Lisa Van Goor 1981-82 13. 1.4 Tera Bjorklund (32 games) 2002-03 12.1074 Laurie Welch 1981-82 14. 1.4 Jackie McFarland (30 games) 2005-06 14.1066 Mandy Nightingale 1999-00 15. 1.4 Britt Hartshorn (34 games) 2001-02 15.1064 Sabrina Scott 2002-03 16. 1.3 Aija Putnina (34 games) 2007-08 15.1064 Diane Hiemstra 1983-84 17. 1.3 Britt Hartshorn (29 games) 1998-99 17.1063 De Celle Thomas 1995-96 18. 1.2 Debbie Johnson (29 games) 1990-91 18.1056 Bridget Turner 1987-88 19. 1.2 Isabelle Fijalkowski (32 games) 1994-95 19.1055 Shelley Sheetz 1991-92 20. 1.2 Brittany Spears (34 games) 2010-11 20.1048 Tracy Tripp 1987-88 20. 1.2 Jackie McFarland (30 games) 2006-07 Minutes average Steals 1. 38 Diane Hiemstra (28 games) 1983-84 1. 120 Laurie Welch 1981-82 2. 37 Mandy Nightingale (29 games) 1999-00 2. 101 Ann Troyan 1979-80 3. 37 Shelley Sheetz (32 games) 1993-94 3. 91 Annan Wilson 1989-90 4. 36 Jackie McFarland (30 games) 2006-07 3. 91 Bridget Turner 1987-88 5. 36 Diane Hiemstra (29 games) 1982-83 5. 84 Annan Wilson 1988-89 6. 36 Jackie McFarland (34 games) 2007-08 6. 83 Shelley Sheetz 1993-94 7. 35 Brittany Spears (29 games) 2008-09 7. 82 Chucky Jeffery 2011-12 8. 35 Kate Fagan (30 games) 2003-04 8. 76 Chucky Jeffery 2010-11 9. 34 Amy Palmer (32 games) 1993-94 Jackie McFarland 9. 75 Bridget Turner 1985-86 10. 34 Tracy Tripp (28 games) 1986-87 9. 75 Amy Mathern 1992-93 11. 34 Shelley Sheetz (31 games) 1991-92 8. 4.7 Bridget Turner (31 games) 1988-89 11. 74 Sandy Bean 1980-81 12. 34 Jackie McFarland (30 games) 2005-06 9. 4.7 Mandy Nightingale (34 games) 2001-02 11. 74 Sandy Bean 1979-80 13. 34 Tera Bjorklund (30 games) 2003-04 10. 4.7 Annan Wilson (28 games) 1989-90 11. 74 Shelley Sheetz 1991-92 14. 34 Erin Scholz (32 games) 1996-97 11. 4.6 Shelley Sheetz (31 games) 1991-92 14. 73 De Celle Thomas 1995-96 15. 34 Mandy Nightingale (34 games) 2001-02 12. 4.5 Lexy Kresl (30 games) 2014-15 15. 67 Chucky Jeffery 2012-13 16. 33 Sabrina Scott (32 games) 2002-03 13. 4.4 Laurie Welch (36 games) 1981-82 15. 67 Amy Mathern 1991-92 17. 33 Chucky Jeffery (35 games) 2011-12 14. 4.3 Mandy Nightingale (29 games) 1999-00 15. 67 Kris Holwerda 1982-83 18. 33 Bridget Turner (30 games) 1985-86 15. 4.3 Chucky Jeffery (34 games) 2010-11 15. 67 Laurie Welch 1980-81 19. 33 Jenny Roulier (29 games) 1999-00 16. 4.3 Tracy Tripp (31 games) 1988-89 19. 66 Shelley Sheetz 1992-93 20. 33 Bridget Turner (32 games) 1987-88 17. 4.0 Shelley Sheetz (33 games) 1994-95 20. 64 Brittany Spears 2009-10 18. 4.0 Shelley Sheetz (32 games) 1993-94 20. 64 Bridget Turner 1988-89 19. 4.0 Chucky Jeffery (31 games) 2012-13 20. 64 Shelley Sheetz 1994-95 20. 3.9 Amy Palmer (32 games) 1993-94 20. 64 Amy Mathern 1990-91 Blocked shots Steals average 1. 100 Lisa Van Goor 1980-81 (minimum 20 games) 2. 82 Lisa Van Goor 1982-83 1. 3.5 Ann Troyan (29 games) 1979-80 3. 76 Lisa Van Goor 1981-82 2. 3.3 Laurie Welch (36 games) 1981-82 4. 69 Britt Hartshorn 2000-01 3. 3.3 Annan Wilson (28 games) 1989-90 5. 62 Jamee Swan 2014-15 4. 2.8 Bridget Turner (32 games) 1987-88 6. 61 Raegan Scott 1995-96 5. 2.7 Annan Wilson (31 games) 1988-89 7. 56 Britt Hartshorn 1999-00 6. 2.6 Shelley Sheetz (32 games) 1993-94 8. 52 Brittany Spears 2007-08 7. 2.6 Sandy Bean (29 games) 1979-80 8. 52 Erin Scholz 1993-94 8. 2.5 Chucky Jeffery (30 games) 2010-11 10. 46 Raegan Scott 1996-97 9. 2.5 Bridget Turner (30 games) 1985-86 10. 46 Britt Hartshorn 2001-02 10. 2.4 Amy Mathern (31 games) 1992-93 10. 46 Tera Bjorklund 2002-03 11. 2.4 Shelley Sheetz (31 games) 1991-92 13. 44 Aija Putnina 2007-08 12. 2.3 Chucky Jeffery (35 games) 2011-12 14. 42 Debbie Johnson 1989-90 13. 2.3 Kris Holwerda (29 games) 1982-83 15. 41 Jackie McFarland 2005-06 14. 2.2 Sandy Bean (33 games) 1980-81 15. 41 Patty Slighter 1983-84 15. 2.2 Amy Mathern (29 games) 1990-91 17. 40 Brittany Spears 2010-11 16. 2.2 Chucky Jeffery (31 games) 2012-13 18. 38 Jackie McFarland 2007-08 16. 2.2 Amy Mathern (31 games) 1991-92 18. 38 Isabelle Fijalkowski 1994-95 18. 2.1 Carol Walderman (22 games) 1979-80 20. 37 Britt Hartshorn 1998-99 19. 2.1 Brittany Spears (30 games) 2009-10 20. 37 Tera Bjorklund 2001-02 20. 2.1 Shelley Sheetz (31 games) 1992-93 Blocked shots average Minutes (minimum 20 games) 1. 1219 Jackie McFarland 2007-08 1. 3.0 Lisa Van Goor (33 games) 1980-81 2. 1181 Diane Hiemstra 1981-82 2. 2.8 Lisa Van Goor (29 games) 1982-83 3. 1169 Shelley Sheetz 1993-94 3. 2.2 Britt Hartshorn (31 games) 2000-01 4. 1161 Chucky Jeffery 2011-12 4. 2.1 Lisa Van Goor (36 games) 1981-82 Jamillah Lang

117 Single Season Team Records Lowest Field Goal 8. 553 2000-01 Wins Scoring Percentage: Rebounds 9. 533 1993-94 Most Wins/Season Highest Scoring Average (minimum 20 games) .394, Total Rebounds 10. 521 1979-80 1. 30 1994-95 1. 87.9 1979-80 (2549) 2012-13 1. 1760 1981-82 Fewest Team Assists: 2. 1636 1977-78 2. 28 1980-81 2. 83.9 1980-81 (2770) Field Goal Pct. Defense 337, 2008-09 2. 28 1981-82 3. 83.5 1978-79 (2588) (Opp. FG%) 3. 1408 2013-14 4. 27 1988-89 4. 77.6 1981-82 (2793) 4. 1616 1980-81 Assist Average 4. 27 1992-93 1. .350 2012-13 5. 1440 1978-79 1. 21.8 1980-81 5. 77.3 1982-83 (2243) 2. .358 1980-81 4 27 1993-94 5. 77.3 2000-01 (2397) 6. 1402 2011-12 2. 19.2 1982-83 7. 26 1995-96 3. .369 2013-14 7. 1380 2012-13 3. 19.1 2001-02 6. 77.1 1994-95 (2547) 4. .372 2011-12 8. 25 2012-13 7. 76.2 1987-88 (2439) 8. 1368 1993-94 4. 18.1 1994-95 9. 24 2001-02 5. .375 1981-82 9. 1368 1994-95 5. 17.9 1979-80 8. 76.1 1988-89 (2358) 6. .378 2014-15 9. 24 2002-03 8. 76.1 2001-02 (2588) 10. 1349 1995-96 6. 17.8 2000-01 7. .384 2001-02 7. 17.5 1998-99 Fewest Wins/Season: 2, 1975 9. 75.1 1993-94 (2404) 956, 2008-09 8. .388 2007-08 Fewest Rebounds: 8. 17.3 1981-82 Longest Winning Streak 10. 74.3 1992-93 (2302) 9. .389 1994-95 Rebound Average 9. 17.1 1990-91 1. 25 1994-95 Lowest Scoring Average: 10. .390 2002-03 1. 51.1 1977-78 10. 16.6 1993-94 2. 20 1988-89 (minimum 20 games) Highest Opponent Field 2. 48.9 1980-81 10. 16.6 1997-98 3. 15 1992-93 60.7, 2011-12 Goal Pct: .474, 1983-84 3. 48.9 1981-82 Lowest Assist Average: 4. 14 1991-92 4. 46.4 1978-79 11.1, 2011-12 5. 12 2011-12 Highest Scoring Margin 5. 45.1 1982-83 5. 12 1980-81 1. +24.2 1980-81 3-Point Field Goals 6. 43.1 2012-13 5. 12 1981-82 2. +19.3 1994-95 3-Pointers Made 7. 42.8 1993-94 Blocked Shots 3. +17.0 1992-93 8. 11 2007-08 1. 236 2007-08 8. 42.7 1979-80 Total Blocks 8. 11 2012-13 4. +16.1 1981-82 2. 229 2009-10 9. 41.8 2014-15 1. 185 2007-08 10. 10 2012-13 5. +14.9 1979-80 3. 219 2010-11 10. 41.4 2013-14 2. 162 2000-01 Longest Conference Win Streak: 6. +13.9 1993-94 4. 196 2001-02 3. 161 1980-81 6. +13.9 2001-02 Lowest Rebound Average: 23, Feb. 4, 1993 – Jan. 7, 1996 5. 182 2011-12 33.0, 2008-09 4. 144 2014-15 7. +11.5 1978-79 6. 175 2003-04 5. 143 2013-14 Longest Win Streak 8. +11.3 1991-92 Rebound Margin 5. 143 1981-82 to Start a Season: 7. 161 2014-15 9. +11.1 1988-89 8. 158 2002-03 1. +14.8 1980-81 7. 136 1982-83 15, Dec. 1, 1992 – Jan. 16, 1993 10. +10.5 2012-13 9. 154 2000-01 2. +11.3 1981-82 8. 133 2012-13 Longest Losing Streak: Lowest Scoring Margin: 10. 151 2008-09 3. +8.8 2012-13 9. 129 2001-02 11, Jan. 22, 2005 - Feb. 26, 2005 4. +7.4 1994-95 10. 116 1998-99 (minimum 20 games) -9.7, Fewest 3-Pointers Made: 5. +5.7 2011-12 Longest Conference 1983-84 2, 1986-87 6. +5.5 1993-94 Fewest Team Blocks: Losing Streak: Lowest Opponent Scoring 3-Point Percentage 7. +5.3 1978-79 41, 1988-89 11, Jan. 22, 2005 - Feb. 26, 2005 Average/Season (minimum 100 attempts) 8. +5.1 2014-15 Highest Winning Percentage 1. 54.5 2012-13 (1744) 1..408 (58-142) 1988-89 9. +5.0 2013-14 Steals 1. .909 (30-3) 1994-95 2. 56.8 1996-97 (1817) 2..391 (196-501) 2001-02 10. +4.7 1979-80 Total Steals 2. .871 (27-4) 1988-89 3. 57.3 1992-93 (1775) 3..385 (85-221) 1992-93 Lowest Rebound Margin: 1. 462 1979-80 2. .871 (27-4) 1992-93 4. 57.8 1994-95 (1908) 4..385 (154-400) 2000-01 -5.7, 1983-84, 2008-09 2. 385 1981-82 3. .848 (28-5) 1980-81 5. 58.3 2002-03 (1866) 5..382 (161-421) 2014-15 3. 370 1992-93 4. .843 (27-5) 1993-94 6. 58.4 2011-12 (2043) 6..371 (135-364) 1996-97 4. 357 1980-81 5. .781 (25-7) 2012-13 7. 58.7 1991-92 (1821) 7..370 (158-427) 2002-03 Assists 5. 357 1994-95 Total Assists Lowest Winning Percentage: 8. 59.7 1980-81 (1970) 8..367 (51-139) 1987-88 6. 355 1990-91 9..365 (175-480) 2003-04 1. 739 1978-79 .154 (2-11), 1975 9. 59.8 1975-76 (1195) 7. 354 1987-88 10. 61.2 1993-94 (1958) 10..344 (229-665) 2009-10 2. 721 1980-81 8. 347 1993-94 Lowest 3-Point Percentage: 3. 648 2001-02 9. 343 1985-86 Games Highest Opponent Scoring 4. 623 1981-82 10. 331 1995-96 Average/Season: .260, 1990-91 (44-169) Games Played 5. 600 1994-95 77.6, 1983-84 6. 558 1995-96 Fewest Team Steals: 1. 36 (28-8) 1981-82 165, 2005-06 Free Throws 7. 557 1982-83 2. 35 (21-14) 2011-12 Free Throws Made 2. 35 (26-9) 1995-96 Field Goals 1. 594 1981-92 4. 34 (19-15) 2013-14 Field Goals Made 1. 594 1987-88 4. 34 (18-16) 2010-11 1. 1166 1980-81 3. 593 2000-01 4. 34 (19-15) 2007-08 2. 1100 1981-82 4. 554 1988-89 4. 34 (24-10) 2001-02 3. 1047 1978-79 5. 545 1979-80 8. 33 (28-5) 1980-81 4. 1002 1979-80 6. 543 1995-96 8. 33 (30-3) 1994-95 5. 977 1977-78 7. 538 2013-14 10. 32 7 times 2014-15 6. 949 1994-95 8. 532 2001-02 Fewest Games: 13 (2-11), 1975 7. 930 2001-02 9. 517 1986-87 8. 896 1982-83 10. 516 1992-93 Points 8. 896 1987-88 Fewest Free Throws Made: 9. 883 1993-94 201, 1975-76 Most Points 10. 873 1988-89 1. 2,793 1981-82 Free Throw Percentage 2. 2,770 1980-81 Fewest Field Goals Made: 1..774 (593-766) 2000-01 3. 2,588 1978-79 (minimum 20 games) 507, 2..764 (532-696) 2001-02 3. 2,588 2001-02 1975-76 3..761 (360-473) 2009-10 4. 2,549 1979-80 Field Goal Percentage 4..758 (517-682) 1986-87 5. 2,547 1994-95 1. .552 1977-78 5..754 (475-630) 2007-08 6. 2,439 1987-88 2. .528 1976-77 6..752 (456-606) 2002-03 7. 2,404 1993-94 3. .525 1980-81 7..751 (545-726) 1979-80 8. 2,397 2000-01 4. .477 1982-83 8..750 (554-739) 1988-89 9. 2,381 1995-96 5. .476 1985-86 9..748 (433-579) 2014-15 10. 2,358 1988-89 Fewest Points: 6. .469 1986-87 Lowest Free Throw 7. .464 1981-82 Percentage: (minimum 20 games) 8. .463 1988-89 .460, 1975-76 (201-437) 1,215, 1975-76 9. .457 1987-88 10. .456 1992-93 10. .456 2001-02 Colorado set school records for scoring defense (54.5 ppg) and FG defense (.350) in 2012-13.

118 Miscellaneous Team Records Most Points by CU Largest Halftime Lead For CU Fewest Points Scored 10 New Mexico 12/31/91 RANK POINTS OPPONENT DATE RANK POINTS OPPONENT DATE By A CU Opponent 4. 11 vs. Southern Utah 12/19/09 1. 134 Fort Carson 12/16/80 1. 44 Bowling Green 11/23/01 11 SW Missouri St. 3/17/95 2. 129 N. Arizona 1/21/80 RANK POINTS OPPONENT DATE 6. 12 Texas State 12/1/10 2. 42 vs Southern Utah 12/19/09 1. 22 New Mexico 12/31/91 3. 116 Idaho State 2/13/82 12 Wyoming 12/28/03 42 Colorado State 11/16/79 2. 27 vs. Kansas State 3/7/92 4. 114 St. Francis (Pa.) 11/28/94 12 Kansas State 2/23/02 4. 38 UC-Irvine 12/30/94 27 Utah State 12/13/86 5. 112 at N. Arizona 2/14/80 12 Kansas 1/29/02 38 vs. Kansas State 3/7/92 4. 29 Texas Southern 12/14/07 112 Colorado State 11/16/79 12 vs. Iowa State 3/5/97 38 New Mexico 12/31/91 29 Iowa State 2/19/93 7. 109 Brigham Young 1/29/82 12 N. Arizona 2/7/81 109 Utah State 3/1/80 7. 37 Sam Houston 12/14/00 6. 32 Valparaiso 11/25/11 37 Utah State 12/13/86 109 Texas-El Paso 2/10/79 7. 33 Alcorn State 11/15/13 Most 2nd Half Points Scored 10. 108 Pacific Christian 11/18/81 9. 36 Long Beach St. 12/19/94 7. 33 Kansas State 1/8/93 108 at New Mexico St. 2/7/80 36 St. Francis (Pa.) 11/28/94 9. 34 Loyola Chicago 11/27/10 By An Opponent 34 SW Missouri St. 3/17/95 RANK POINTS OPPONENT DATE Fewest Points By CU Largest Halftime Deficit For CU 1. 69 vs. Oklahoma State 3/6/89 RANK POINTS OPPONENT DATE 2. 60 Southern Calif. 12/21/02 1. 32 at Texas 1/17/09 RANK POINTS OPPONENT DATE Most First Half Points 1. 40 Missouri 3/6/84 60 at Kansas State 12/6/79 2. 36 at Kansas State 1/11/03 By A CU Opponent 60 vs. Weber State 3/10/79 36 at UNLV 1/13/78 2. 37 Utah 12/5/83 RANK POINTS OPPONENT DATE 5. 59 vs. Drexel 12/27/93 36 Arizona 2/24/75 3. 33 at Arizona State 1/19/12 1. 61 at Utah 12/5/83 59 at Missouri 3/6/84 5. 37 Northern Colo. 1/28/75 4. 30 at Seton Hall 12/9/08 6. 38 at New Mexico 1/25/75 5. 29 at Kansas State 1/14/06 2. 56 at Kansas State 1/14/06 7. 58 at Missouri 2/1/84 7. 39 at Utah 1/28/77 6. 28 at Texas A&M 1/8/11 56 vs. Kansas 1/18/80 58 at Weber State 2/9/80 39 at New Mexico St. 1/27/75 7. 27 at Oklahoma State 1/14/09 4. 55 Stanford 1/12/14 9. 57 vs. Oklahoma 3/25/02 9. 40 at Seton Hall 12/9/08 27 Minnesota 11/23/03 5. 54 at Missouri 3/6/84 57 at Missouri 1/17/83 40 at Baylor 2/22/06 9. 26 at Texas 2/23/05 6. 53 at Long Beach St. 3/19/88 40 at Texas Tech 1/17/98 26 Stanford 1/2/00 7. 52 at Nebraska 1/6/99 Fewest 2nd Half Points Scored 40 at Texas 2/23/05 52 at Brigham Young 3/2/79 By An Opponent 40 Stanford 1/14/13 52 Weber State 2/17/79 RANK POINTS OPPONENT DATE Most Second Half Points For CU 10. 50 vs. UCLA 1/11/15 1. 9 Utah State 12/13/86 Largest Margin of Victory RANK POINTS OPPONENT DATE 50 at Oklahoma 1/7/06 2. 10 at Arizona 2/23/14 RANK POINTS OPPONENT DATE 1. 66 Fort Carson 12/16/80 50 at Stanford 12/9/88 3. 12 UCLA 2/28/14 1. 101 Fort Carson 12/16/80 2. 65 N. Arizona 12/18/93 50 at Missouri 2/2/85 12 New Mexico 12/31/91 2. 82 N. Arizona 1/21/80 3. 63 N. Arizona 1/21/80 50 vs. Kansas State 3/11/83 5. 13 Texas Southern 12/14/07 3. 73 Utah State 12/13/86 4. 62 Weber State 2/23/80 50 Utah State 2/16/79 13 Iowa State 2/19/93 4. 70 New Mexico 12/31/91 5. 60 at New Mexico St. 2/7/80 5. 67 Texas-El Paso 2/10/79 13 Utah State 1/28/81 6. 59 at Oklahoma 2/27/88 6. 65 Pacific Christian 11/18/81 8. 15 Idaho State 1/31/81 59 Idaho State 2/13/82 Fewest First Half Points 7. 64 Colorado State 11/16/79 9. 17 Arizona State 1/18/13 8. 58 Adams State 11/23/85 By A CU Opponent 8. 63 Utah State 1/28/81 17 vs. Evansville 12/7/02 58 Pacific Christian 11/18/81 RANK POINTS OPPONENT DATE 9. 62 St. Francis (Pa.) 11/28/94 17 Colorado College 11/20/81 10. 61 Idaho State 2/13/82 58 Utah State 1/28/81 1. 8 vs. Kansas State 3/7/92 58 at New Mexico St. 2/16/80 2. 10 at Wyoming 12/9/98 Largest Margin of Defeat 58 Texas-El Paso 2/10/79 RANK POINTS OPPONENT DATE 1. 73 UNLV 1/9/76 2. 67 at UNLV 1/13/78 Fewest Second Half points 3. 62 at Missouri 3/6/84 Scored By CU 4. 48 New S. Wales 12/10/76 RANK POINTS OPPONENT DATE 5. 46 at Baylor 2/22/06 1. 10 at Texas Tech 1/17/98 46 Texas Tech 1/15/05 2. 15 vs. Texas 3/13/03 7. 43 at Texas 2/23/05 3. 16 at Nebraska 1/6/99 8. 42 at Missouri 2/1/84 4. 17 at Missouri 12/12/14 9. 41 at Nebraska 1/6/99 17 at Iowa State 2/19/11 10. 40 at Texas Tech 1/17/98 17 at Iowa State 3/6/10 40 at Illinois 1/4/98 17 at Kansas State 3/1/00 Most First Half Points By CU 17 UNLV 1/12/84 RANK POINTS OPPONENT DATE 9. 18 vs. Oregon State 2/20/15 1. 68 Fort Carson 12/16/80 18 at Texas Tech 1/26/08 2. 66 N. Arizona 1/21/80 18 at Texas 2/23/05 3. 63 Colorado State 11/16/79 18 at Texas A&M 2/8/03 4. 61 Sam Houston 12/14/00 18 at Colorado State 1/10/84 5. 60 at N. Arizona 2/14/80 18 vs. Texas 1/7/82 6. 58 Cal State-Fullerton 11/18/05 18 vs. California 1/12/12 58 St. Francis (Pa.) 11/28/94 18 at California 2/25/12 58 vs. Texas Christian 12/7/93 9. 57 Idaho State 2/13/82 10. 56 Brigham Young 1/29/82 Most Points Scored By A CU Opponent Fewest First Half Points By CU RANK POINTS OPPONENT DATE RANK POINTS OPPONENT DATE 1. 9 at Arizona State 1/19/13 1. 121 UNLV 1/9/76 2. 12 at Texas 1/17/09 2. 113 at Missouri 3/6/84 3. 13 at Seton Hall 12/9/08 3. 106 at Stanford 12/9/88 4. 14 Stanford 1/4/13 106 at Kansas State 12/6/79 14 at Pacific 12/18/04 5. 105 at Missouri 2/1/84 14 at Missouri 3/6/84 6. 103 at Iowa State 2/2/05 7. 15 Stanford 1/14/12 103 at Long Beach St. 3/19/88 15 at Baylor 2/6/10 103 at UNLV 1/13/78 15 at Kansas State 1/11/03 103 New S. Wales 12/10/76 Two of Colorado’s all-time best one-half defensive performances, 15 vs. Texas A&M 3/7/07 9. 102 vs. Oklahoma 3/8/01 in terms of points allowed, came in a one-week span in 2014.

119 Single-Game Bests

Points Scored (30 or more) 31 Gretchen DeWitte at Oklahoma, Feb. 18, 1987 38 Tracy Tripp at Oklahoma State, Feb. 4, 1987 30 Jen Reese vs. UCLA, Jan. 11, 2015 38 Susan Horner vs. Weber State (AIAW) at Tucson, Ariz., Mar. 10, 1979 30 Chucky Jeffery vs. Idaho, Dec. 4, 2011 36 Brittany Spears vs. USC (WNIT), Mar. 27,2011 30 Jackie McFarland vs. TCU (WNIT), Mar. 30, 2008 36 Brittany Spears vs. UMass, Nov.28, 2008 30 Jamillah Lang, vs. Wichita State, Nov. 22, 1991 36 Jasmina Ilic vs. Nebraska, Jan. 4, 2006 30 Debbie Johnson vs. Missouri-Kansas City, Dec. 6, 1989 35 Jenny Roulier at Baylor, Feb. 23, 2000 30 Erin Carson at Nebraska, Neb., Jan. 23, 1985 35 Isabelle Fijalkowski vs. Georgia (NCAA) at Des Moines, Mar. 25, 1995 30 Diane Hiemstra vs. Colorado State, Dec. 7, 1983 34 Brittany Spears at Missouri, Feb. 23, 2010 30 Debbie Descano at Brigham Young (AIAW), Mar. 7, 1980 34 Jasmina Ilic vs. Cal State-Fullerton, Nov. 18, 2005 30 Margie Sampson at Northern Colorado, Dec. 1, 1978 34 Jackie McFarland vs. Cal State-Fullerton, Nov. 18, 2005 34 Tera Bjorklund vs. North Carolina (NCAA), Mar. 24, 2003 Field Goals Made (13 or more) 34 Debbie Johnson vs. Oklahoma State, Feb. 25, 1990 17 Tracy Tripp at Oklahoma State, Feb. 4, 1987 33 Brittany Spears vs. California (WNIT), Mar. 21,2011 15 Jean Raikes vs. Temple Junior College, Nov. 20, 1976 33 Tera Bjorklund vs. Harvard, Nov. 22, 2003 14 Jen Reese vs. UCLA, Jan. 11, 2015 33 Lisa Van Goor vs. Utah State, Jan. 11, 1983 14 Brittany Spears vs. California (WNIT), Mar. 21, 2011 33 Jean Raikes vs. Northern State, Dec. 29, 1977 14 Jackie McFarland vs. Cal State-Fullerton, Nov. 18, 2005 33 Jean Raikes vs. Temple Junior College, Nov. 20, 1976 14 Jenny Roulier at Baylor, Feb. 23, 2000 32 Jackie McFarland vs. Villanova (WNIT), Mar. 27, 2008 14 Jamillah Lang vs. Missouri, Jan. 16, 1994 32 Jackie McFarland vs. Texas Tech, Mar. 6, 2007 14 Jamillah Lang vs. Southern Illinois (NCAA), Mar. 18, 1992 32 Tera Bjorklund vs. Nebraska, Feb. 4, 2004 14 Diane Hiemstra at Oklahoma State, Jan. 21, 1984 32 Tera Bjorklund vs. Oklahoma (Big 12) in Dallas, Mar. 12, 2003 14 Lisa Van Goor vs. Arizona State, Nov. 19, 1983 32 Jamillah Lang vs. Nebraska (Big 8), Mar. 6, 1994 14 Diane Hiemstra vs. Colorado College, Feb. 16, 1983 32 Jamillah Lang vs. Southern Illinois (NCAA), Mar. 18, 1992 14 Susan Horner vs. Weber State (AIAW) at Tucson, Ariz., Mar. 10, 1979 32 Tracy Tripp at Kansas State, Feb. 11, 1987 14 Jean Raikes at Northern State, Dec. 29, 1977 32 Lisa Van Goor vs. Arizona State, Nov. 19, 1983 13 Jackie McFarland vs. Wyoming, Nov. 21, 2005 32 Lisa Van Goor at Colorado State, Dec. 20, 1980 µ 13 Tera Bjorklund vs. Texas (Big 12) in Dallas, Mar. 13, 2003 31 Shelley Sheetz vs. Kansas, Jan. 10, 1993 13 Tera Bjorklund vs. Oklahoma (Big 12) in Dallas, Mar. 12, 2003 31 Shelley Sheetz vs. Nebraska, Feb. 29, 1992 13 Isabelle Fijalkowski vs. Georgia (NCAA) at Des Moines, Mar. 25, 1995

Jackie MacFarland Tracy Tripp

120 Single-Game Bests

13 Debbie Johnson at Oklahoma, Jan. 16, 1991 Steals (7 or more) 13 Jamillah Lang vs. Wichita State, Nov. 22, 1991 10 Annan Wilson vs. Utah, Jan. 7, 1989 13 Debbie Johnson vs. Kansas, Jan. 31, 1990 9 De Celle Thomas vs. Iowa State (Big 8) at Salina, Kan., Mar. 4, 1995 13 Debbie Johnson vs. Missouri-Kansas City, Dec. 6, 1989 9 Laurie Welch vs. New Mexico State, Feb. 4, 1982 13 Gretchen DeWitte at Oklahoma, Feb. 18, 1987 9 Sandy Bean at Virginia, Jan. 7, 1980 13 Tracy Tripp at Kansas State, Feb. 11, 1987 8 Ellen Bain vs. Gonzaga, Nov. 23, 1990 13 Diane Hiemstra vs. Colorado State, Dec. 7, 1983 8 Missy Kraai vs. Missouri, Feb. 7, 1990 13 Lisa Van Goor at Colorado State, Dec. 20, 1980 8 Annan Wilson vs. Louisiana Tech, Jan. 3, 1989 13 Margie Sampson at Northern Colorado, Dec. 1, 1978 8 Tracy Tripp at Nebraska, Feb. 1, 1986 13 Doni Fischer vs. Oklahoma State, Jan. 21, 1977 8 Laurie Welch vs. Colorado State, Dec. 19, 1981 8 Ann Troyan vs. Colorado State, Nov. 16, 1979 Free Throws Made (11 or more) 7 Damietta Velicica vs. Tulane in Fairfield, Conn., Dec. 6, 1997 15 Jackie McFarland vs. Villanova (WNIT), Mar. 27, 2008 (15-16) 7 La Shena Graham at Missouri, Feb. 23, 1997 14 Jackie McFarland vs. Texas Tech, Mar. 6, 2007 (14-16) 7 De Celle Thomas vs. Oklahoma, Feb. 27, 1994 14 Shelley Sheetz vs. Arkansas, Dec. 8, 1992 (14-16) 7 Shelley Sheetz vs. Nebraska, Feb. 29, 1992 14 Debbie Descano vs. Montana State, Feb. 20, 1980 (14-16) 7 Amy Mathern at Oklahoma, Feb. 1, 1992 13 Arielle Roberson vs. Denver, Dec. 12, 2013 (13-17) 7 Annan Wilson at Nebraska, Feb. 3, 1990 13 Jackie McFarland vs. TCU (WNIT), Mar. 30, 2008 (13-14) 7 Bridget Turner vs. Nebraska, Jan. 30, 1988 13 Shelley Sheetz vs. Nebraska (Big 8) at Salina, Kan., Mar. 18, 1992 (13-16) 7 Ann Troyan at Duke, Jan. 5, 1980 13 Gretchen DeWitte vs. Nebraska, Feb. 7, 1987 (13-13) 7 Laurie Welch at Nebraska, Dec. 8, 1979 12 Jackie McFarland vs. Missouri, Mar. 5, 2008 (12-12) 7 Sandy Bean vs. Weber State, Feb. 7, 1978 12 Jasmina Ilic vs. Oklahoma, Jan. 20, 2007 (12-13) 12 Tera Bjorklund vs. North Carolina (NCAA), Mar. 24, 2003 (12-17) Assists (11 or more) 12 Mandy Nightingale at New Mexico, Nov. 11, 2001 (12-13) 15 Whitney Law vs. Cal State-Fullerton, Nov. 18, 2005 12 Mandy Nightingale vs. Florida, Dec. 22, 2000 (12-12) 14 La Shena Graham vs. Missouri, Feb. 25, 1998 12 Jenny Roulier vs. Nebraska, Feb. 9, 2000 (12-13) 14 Lori Mills vs. Brigham Young, Nov. 18, 1983 12 Erin Scholz vs. Auburn (NCAA), Mar. 17, 1996 (12-17) 12 Ann Troyan vs. Northern Arizona, Jan. 21, 1980 12 Shelley Sheetz vs. Western Kentucky at Seattle, Wash., Dec. 27, 1991 (12- 12 Sandy Bean vs. Northern Colorado, Feb. 1, 1979 13) 11 Lexy Kresl vs. Colorado State, Nov. 29, 2014 12 Debbie Johnson vs. Oklahoma State, Feb. 25, 1990 (12-14) 11 Shelley Sheetz vs. St. Francis (Pa.), Nov. 28, 1994 12 Crystal Ford vs. Kansas, Jan. 20, 1988 (12-13) 12 Bridget Turner vs. Oklahoma, Jan. 27, 1987 (12-13) 11 Lexy Kresl vs. Utah, Jan. 14, 2015 11 Haley Smith vs. Utah, Jan. 14, 2015 11 Jen Reese vs. Western Kentucky, Nov. 17, 2014 11 Jackie McFarland at Creighton, Dec. 3, 2005 (11-16) 11 Tera Bjorklund vs. Rice, Nov. 22, 2002 (11-13) 11 Mandy Nightingale vs. Texas, Feb. 19, 2000 (11-14) 11 Shelley Sheetz vs. Kansas, Feb. 12, 1992 (11-11) 11 Mindy Henry vs. Utah at San Marcos, Texas, Dec. 7, 1991 (11-14) 11 Bridget Turner vs. UNLV (NCAA), Mar.18, 1989 (11-17) 11 Ann Troyan vs. Wyoming, Dec. 1, 1980 (11-12)

Rebounds (17 or more) 22 Lisa Van Goor vs. Weber State, Feb. 25, 1981 21 Raegan Scott at Texas, Feb. 26, 1997 20 Margie Sampson at Northern Colorado, Dec. 1, 1987 19 Erin Scholz vs. Southwest Missouri State (NCAA), Mar. 18, 1995 19 Lisa Van Goor vs. Utah, Dec. 10, 1980 18 Jackie McFarland at Kansas, Feb. 6, 2007 18 Erin Scholz vs. Oklahoma State, Jan. 30, 1994 18 Lisa Van Goor vs. Texas El Paso, Nov. 19, 1982 18 Gail Hook vs. Weber State, Mar. 14, 1982 18 Susan Horner vs. Wayne State at Chadron, Neb., Dec. 30, 1977 17 Arielle Roberson vs. Stanford, Mar. 7, 2014 (Pac-12) 17 Chucky Jeffery vs. Villanova, Mar. 22, 2012 (WNIT) 17 Erin Scholz vs. Oklahoma State, Jan. 6, 1995 17 Lisa Van Goor at Portland State, Dec. 20, 1982 17 Lisa Van Goor vs. Utah State, Feb. 10, 1982 17 Lisa Van Goor vs. Oklahoma City at Wichita, Kan., Jan. 9, 1982 17 Lisa Van Goor at Idaho State, Feb. 21, 1981 17 Linda Gehrke vs. at UNLV, Nev., Jan. 13, 1978 Tera Bjorklund

121 Single-Game Bests

11 Tracy Tripp vs. Oklahoma State, Feb. 1, 1989 .929 (13-14) Jackie McFarland vs. TCU (WNIT), Mar. 30, 2008 11 Bridget Turner vs. Illinois State, Nov. 26, 1988 .923 (12-13) Jasmina Ilic vs. Oklahoma, Jan. 20, 2007 11 Bridget Turner vs. Kansas, Feb. 19, 1986 .923 (12-13) Mandy Nightingale at New Mexico, Nov. 11, 2001 11 Bridget Turner at Oregon, Dec. 28, 1986 .923 (12-13) Jenny Roulier vs. Nebraska, Feb. 9, 2000 11 Bridget Turner at Brigham Young, Jan. 8, 1986 .923 (12-13) Shelley Sheetz vs. Western Kentucky in Seattle, Dec. 27, 1991 11 Julie Hoehing vs. Weber State, Dec. 4, 1982 .923 (12-13) Crystal Ford vs. Kansas, Jan. 20, 1988 11 Ann Troyan at Idaho State, Feb. 1, 1980 .923 (12-13) Bridget Turner vs. Oklahoma, Jan. 27, 1987 11 Ann Troyan vs. Colorado State, Nov. 16, 1979 .916 (11-12) Ann Troyan vs. Wyoming, Dec. 1, 1980 11 Doni Fischer at Northern Colorado, Jan. 27, 1978 .909 (10-11) Jackie McFarland vs. Texas Tech, Jan. 26, 2008 11 Barb Heit vs. Peru State at Chadron, Neb., Dec. 29, 1977 .909 (10-11) Jackie McFarland vs. Siena, Nov. 23, 2007 .909 (10-11) Whitney Law vs. Oklahoma State, Feb. 26, 2006; at Creighton, Free Throw Percentage Dec. 3, 2005 (10 or more made, 90 percent or better) .909 (10-11) Tera Bjorklund vs. Nebraska, Feb. 4, 2004 1.000 (13-13) Gretchen DeWitte vs. Nebraska, Feb. 7, 1987 .909 (10-11) Erin Scholz vs. Baylor, Jan. 2, 1996 1.000 (12-12) Jackie McFarland vs. Missouri, Mar. 5, 2008 .909 (10-11) Mindy Henry at Kansas State, Feb. 7, 1993 1.000 (12-12) Mandy Nightingale vs. Florida, Dec. 22, 2000 .909 (10-11) Erin Carson at Missouri, Jan. 24, 1987 1.000 (11-11) Haley Smith vs. Utah, Jan. 14, 2015 .909 (10-11) Terri Jackson vs. Wyoming, Dec. 10, 1984 1.000 (11-11) Shelley Sheetz vs. Kansas, Feb. 12, 1992 .909 (10-11) Sandy Bean at Utah, March 1, 1979 1.000 (10-10) Caley Dow vs. Oregon, Dec. 30, 2005 1.000 (10-10) Randie Wirt at Missouri, Jan. 31, 2004 Field Goal Percentage (Eight or more made) 1.000 (10-10) Linda Lappe vs. Oklahoma, Feb. 16, 2003 1.000 (11-11) Tracy Tripp vs. Wyoming, Dec. 2, 1986 1.000 (10-10) Erin Scholz vs. Oklahoma, Feb. 23, 1996 1.000 (10-10) Tera Bjorklund at Texas, Jan. 31, 2001 .938 (15-16) Jackie McFarland vs. Villanova (WNIT), Mar. 27, 2008 1.000 (9-9) Michell Irving at New Mexico State, Jan. 22, 1981 1.000 (8-8) LeaAnn Banks at Iowa State, Jan. 21, 1986 1.000 (8-8) Diane Hiemstra vs. Iowa State, Jan. 8, 1982 1.000 (8-8) Debbie Descano vs. Weber State, Feb. 23, 1980 .910 (10-11) Debbie Descano vs. Colorado State, Nov. 16, 1979 .900 (9-10) Chucky Jeffery vs. Denver, Dec. 8, 2011 .900 (9-10) Jackie McFarland vs. Cal State Bakersfield, Dec. 28, 2007 .900 (9-10) Diane Hiemstra vs. Utah State, Jan. 11, 1983 .889 (8-9) Linda Lappe vs. American in Spokane, Dec. 4, 1998 .889 (8-9) Melody Johnson vs. Rice, Nov. 30, 1997 .889 (8-9) Erin Scholz vs. Tulane (NCAA), Mar. 15, 1996 .889 (8-9) Lauri Weathers vs. St. Francis, Nov. 28, 1994 .889 (8-9) Jamillah Lang vs. Gonzaga, Nov. 23, 1989 .889 (8-9) Tracy Tripp at Kansas State, Feb. 17, 1988 .889 (8-9) LeaAnn Banks vs. UCLA, Dec. 22, 1984 .889 (8-9) LeaAnn Banks at Florida State, Nov. 23, 1984 .889 (8-9) Debbie Descano vs. Winnipeg, Dec. 8, 1980

Annan Wilson

122 season-by-season leaders

SCORING 1985-86 LeaAnn Banks...... 9.8 1997-98 La Shena Graham ..... 139 2010-11 Chucky Jeffery ...... 76 1986-87 Bridget Turner ...... 5.6 1998-99 Linda Lappe ...... 110 2011-12 Chucky Jeffery ...... 82 Year Leader Average 1987-88 Crystal Ford...... 6.0 1999-00 Mandy Nightingale ... 123 2012-13 Chucky Jeffery ...... 67 1974-75 Lisa Magno ...... 10.5 1988-89 Bridget Turner ...... 6.9 2000-01 Mandy Nightingale ... 121 2013-14 Brittany Wilson...... 42 1975-76 Michell Irving...... 10.0 1989-90 Debbie Johnson ...... 6.1 2001-02 Mandy Nightingale ... 161 2014-15 Lexy Kresl ...... 32 1976-77 Jean Raikes...... 16.9 1990-91 Debbie Johnson and 2002-03 Sabrina Scott ...... 102 1977-78 Lynda Gehrke...... 14.0 Jamillah Lang...... 5.2 2003-04 Kate Fagan...... 84 1978-79 Corky O’Rourke...... 15.4 1991-92 Abby Wirfs ...... 6.1 2004-05 Veronica 1979-80 Debbie Descano ...... 16.7 1992-93 Mindy Henry...... 5.9 Johns-Richardson... 85 1980-81 Lisa Van Goor ...... 18.5 1993-94 Erin Scholz...... 8.7 2005-06 Whitney Law ...... 102 1981-82 Lisa Van Goor ...... 18.8 1994-95 Erin Scholz...... 8.1 2006-07 Whitney Houston ..... 64 1982-83 Lisa Van Goor ...... 17.0 1995-96 Erin Scholz...... 8.0 2007-08 Susie Powers ...... 110 1983-84 Diane Hiemstra ...... 17.6 1996-97 Raegan Scott...... 8.6 2008-09 Alyssa Fressle ...... 99 1984-85 Lisa Van Goor ...... 16.8 1997-98 Garcia/Swagger/ 2009-10 Chucky Jeffery ...... 97 1985-86 Erin Carson ...... 14.5 Dilworth ...... 4.6 2010-11 Chucky Jeffery ...... 128 1986-87 Tracy Tripp ...... 16.3 1998-99 Britt Hartshorn ...... 5.5 2011-12 Chucky Jeffery ...... 133 1987-88 Bridget Turner ...... 14.8 1999-00 Sabrina Scott ...... 8.0 2012-13 Chucky Jeffery ...... 123 1988-89 Bridget Turner ...... 15.1 2000-01 Britt Hartshorn ...... 6.1 2013-14 Lexy Kresl ...... 95 1989-90 Debbie Johnson ...... 14.4 2001-02 Sabrina Scott ...... 5.6 2014-15 Lexy Kresl ...... 134 1990-91 Debbie Johnson ...... 12.8 2002-03 Sabrina Scott ...... 6.9 1991-92 Jamillah Lang...... 14.3 2003-04 Randie Wirt...... 7.7 STEALS 1992-93 Shelley Sheetz ...... 15.7 2004-05 Anna Nedovic ...... 6.5 1993-94 Jamillah Lang...... 19.2 Year Leader Total 2005-06 Jackie McFarland...... 9.2 1994-95 Isabelle Fijalkowski .. 16.1 1974-78 No record kept...... 2006-07 Jackie McFarland...... 10.8 1995-96 Erin Scholz...... 15.5 1978-79 Laurie Welch ...... 61 2007-08 Jackie McFarland...... 8.2 1996-97 Erin Scholz...... 13.3 1979-80 Ann Troyan ...... 101 2008-09 Brittany Spears...... 7.8 1997-98 La Shena Graham ..... 11.2 1980-81 Sandy Bean...... 74 2009-10 Brittany Spears...... 7.8 1998-99 Linda Lappe ...... 10.7 1981-82 Laurie Welch ...... 120 2010-11 Brittany Spears...... 8.1 1999-00 Jenny Roulier ...... 14.9 1982-83 Kris Holwerda ...... 67 2011-12 Chucky Jeffery ...... 8.0 2000-01 Mandy Nightingale ... 13.9 1983-84 Julie Hoehing...... 58 2012-13 Chucky Jeffery ...... 8.2 2001-02 Mandy Nightingale ... 12.9 1984-85 LeaAnn Banks...... 35 2013-14 Arielle Roberson ...... 8.3 2002-03 Tera Bjorklund ...... 18.5 1985-86 Bridget Turner ...... 75 2014-15 Jamee Swan ...... 7.9 Jamee Swan 2003-04 Tera Bjorklund ...... 18.1 1986-87 Bridget Turner ...... 54 1987-88 Bridget Turner ...... 91 2004-05 Jackie McFarland...... 10.0 ASSISTS 2005-06 Jackie McFarland...... 17.2 1988-89 Annan Wilson ...... 84 2006-07 Jackie McFarland...... 17.8 Year Leader Total 1989-90 Annan Wilson ...... 91 2007-08 Jackie McFarland...... 18.7 1974-77 No record kept...... 1990-91 Amy Mathern...... 64 2008-09 Brittany Spears...... 18.3 1977-78 Doni Fischer...... 111 1991-92 Shelley Sheetz ...... 74 2009-10 Brittany Spears...... 17.7 1978-79 Corky O’Rourke...... 93 1992-93 Amy Mathern...... 75 2010-11 Brittany Spears...... 19.2 1979-80 Ann Troyan ...... 177 1993-94 Shelley Sheetz ...... 83 2011-12 Chucky Jeffery ...... 15.5 1980-81 Sandy Bean...... 123 1994-95 Shelley Sheetz ...... 64 2012-13 Chucky Jeffery ...... 13.7 1981-82 Laurie Welch ...... 160 1995-96 De Celle Thomas...... 73 2013-14 Arielle Roberson ...... 12.0 1982-83 Kris Holwerda ...... 154 1996-97 Raegan Scott...... 56 2014-15 Jamee Swan ...... 13.2 1983-84 Lori Mills ...... 96 1997-98 La Shena Graham ..... 49 1984-85 Kris Holwerda ...... 101 1998-99 Linda Lappe and REBOUNDING 1985-86 Bridget Turner ...... 167 Chaquita Dilworth .. 49 1986-87 Bridget Turner ...... 137 1999-00 Jenny Roulier ...... 52 Year Leader Average 1987-88 Bridget Turner ...... 166 2000-01 Mandy Nightingale ... 53 1974-76 No record kept...... 1988-89 Bridget Turner ...... 147 2001-02 Mandy Nightingale ... 51 1976-77 Cathy Lanky ...... 11.8 1989-90 Annan Wilson ...... 131 2002-03 Maria Billingsley ...... 39 1977-78 Lynda Gehrke...... 12.3 1990-91 Ellen Bain and 2003-04 Randie Wirt...... 47 1978-79 Susan Horner...... 8.6 Amy Mathern...... 103 2004-05 Veronica 1979-80 Sandy Bean...... 7.9 1991-92 Shelley Sheetz ...... 142 Johns-Richardson... 59 1980-81 Lisa Van Goor ...... 11.0 1992-93 Shelley Sheetz ...... 112 2005-06 Jackie McFarland...... 35 1981-82 Lisa Van Goor ...... 10.1 1993-94 Shelley Sheetz ...... 128 2006-07 Jackie McFarland...... 37 1982-83 Lisa Van Goor ...... 10.3 1994-95 Shelley Sheetz ...... 132 2007-08 Brittany Spears...... 57 1983-84 Patty Slighter ...... 7.1 1995-96 De Celle Thomas...... 104 2008-09 Brittany Spears...... 55 1984-85 LeaAnn Banks...... 9.6 1996-97 La Shena Graham ..... 122 2009-10 Brittany Spears...... 64 Jen Reese

123 season-by-season leaders FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE THROW PERCENTAGE Year Leader Percentage Year Leader Percentage 1974-77 No record kept...... 1974-75 Lisa Magno ...... 691 1977-78 Cathy Lanky ...... 460 1975-76 Jill Harmon ...... 591 1978-79 Sandy Bean...... 533 1976-77 Bobbi Brown ...... 658 1979-80 Debbie Descano ...... 591 1977-78 Doni Fischer...... 738 1980-81 Debbie Descano ...... 610 1978-79 Corky O’Rourke...... 794 1981-82 Diane Hiemstra ...... 520 1979-80 Betsy Bailey...... 889 1982-83 Kris Holwerda ...... 547 1980-81 Debbie Descano ...... 810 1983-84 Nina Smith...... 494 1981-82 Diane Hiemstra ...... 822 1984-85 LeaAnn Banks...... 543 1982-83 Diane Hiemstra ...... 821 1985-86 LeaAnn Banks...... 617 1983-84 Diane Hiemstra ...... 786 1986-87 Crystal Ford...... 529 1984-85 Erin Carson ...... 812 1987-88 Annan Wilson ...... 551 1985-86 Erin Carson ...... 804 1988-89 Crystal Ford...... 524 1986-87 Erin Carson ...... 855 1989-90 Debbie Johnson ...... 518 1987-88 Tracy Tripp ...... 849 1990-91 Debbie Johnson ...... 506 1988-89 Gretchen DeWitte...... 882 1991-92 Mindy Henry...... 531 1989-90 Missy Kraai ...... 810 1992-93 Mindy Henry...... 601 1990-91 Missy Kraai ...... 792 1993-94 De Celle Thomas...... 488 1991-92 Shelley Sheetz ...... 836 1994-95 Isabelle Fijalkowski .. .595 1992-93 Shelley Sheetz ...... 885 1995-96 Erin Scholz...... 494 1993-94 Shelley Sheetz ...... 770 1996-97 Raegan Scott...... 466 1994-95 Shelley Sheetz ...... 896 1997-98 Melody Johnson...... 529 1995-96 Amy Palmer...... 852 1998-99 Kami Carmann ...... 483 1996-97 La Shena Graham ...... 835 Lexy Kresl 1999-00 Britt Hartshorn ...... 491 1997-98 La Shena Graham ...... 855 2000-01 Britt Hartshorn ...... 548 1998-99 Linda Lappe ...... 827 2001-02 Tera Bjorklund ...... 513 1999-00 Jenny Roulier ...... 839 2002-03 Tera Bjorklund ...... 539 2000-01 Linda Lappe ...... 859 2003-04 Tera Bjorklund ...... 588 2001-02 Jenny Roulier ...... 898 2004-05 Kara Richards ...... 460 2002-03 Kate Fagan...... 954 2005-06 Jackie McFarland...... 514 2003-04 Kate Fagan...... 887 2006-07 Jackie McFarland...... 605 2004-05 Jackie McFarland...... 708 2007-08 Jackie McFarland...... 569 2005-06 Yari Escalera...... 819 2008-09 Kara Richards ...... 577 2006-07 Jasmina Ilic ...... 865 2009-10 Chucky Jeffery ...... 455 2007-08 Bianca Smith...... 857 2010-11 Julie Seabrook...... 483 2008-09 Bianca Smith...... 788 2011-12 Julie Seabrook...... 488 2009-10 Bianca Smith...... 887 2012-13 Jamee Swan ...... 455 2010-11 Brittany Spears...... 830 2013-14 Jamee Swan ...... 505 2011-12 Julie Seabrook...... 750 2014-15 Haley Smith ...... 472 2012-13 Jen Reese ...... 806 2013-14 Lexy Kresl ...... 841 2014-15 Haley Smith ...... 879

Haley Smith

124 Class Records FRESHMEN > >>>>>>>>>>> JUNIORS > >>>>>>>>>>>> Scoring Scoring 1. Lisa Van Goor ...... 610 1980-81 1. Tera Bjorklund ...... 592 2002-03 2. Brittany Spears ...... 472 2007-08 2. Erin Scholz...... 544 1995-96 3. Jeannie Raikes...... 439 1976-77 3. Chucky Jeffery ...... 541 2011-12 4. Shelley Sheetz ...... 437 1991-92 4. Jackie McFarland...... 533 2006-07 5. Tracy Tripp ...... 405 1985-86 5. Brittany Spears ...... 531 2009-10 Rebounds Rebounds 1. Lisa Van Goor ...... 363 1980-81 1. Jackie McFarland...... 325 2006-07 2. Erin Scholz...... 278 1993-94 2. Susan Horner...... 300 1977-78 3. Brittany Spears ...... 259 2007-08 3. Lisa Van Goor ...... 299 1982-83 4. Sabrina Scott...... 232 1999-00 4. Chucky Jeffery ...... 280 2011-12 5. Sandy Bean ...... 204 1976-77 5. Erin Scholz...... 279 1995-96 Assists Assists 1. Ann Troyan...... 177 1979-80 1. Bridget Turner...... 166 1987-88 2. Bridget Turner...... 167 1985-86 2. Chucky Jeffery ...... 133 2011-12 3. Shelley Sheetz ...... 142 1991-92 3. Tracy Tripp ...... 126 1987-88 4. Linda Lappe ...... 110 1998-99 4. La Shena Graham ...... 122 1996-97 5. Barb Heit...... 106 1977-78 Mandy Nightingale...... 122 2000-01 Steals Steals 1. Ann Troyan...... 101 1979-80 1. Bridget Turner ...... 91 1987-88 Lisa Van Goor is the only CU men’s or women’s player 2. Bridget Turner ...... 75 1985-86 2. Annan Wilson...... 84 1988-89 to score 2,000 points and grab 1,000 rebounds. 3. Shelley Sheetz...... 74 1991-92 3. Shelley Sheetz...... 83 1993-94 4. Laurie Welch ...... 61 1978-79 4. Chucky Jeffery...... 82 2011-12 5. Chucky Jeffery...... 58 2009-10 5. Sandy Bean...... 74 1980-81 Blocks Blocks 1. Lisa Van Goor ...... 100 1980-81 1. Lisa Van Goor ...... 82 1982-83 2. Brittany Spears...... 52 2007-08 2. Britt Hartshorn...... 69 2000-01 2. Erin Scholz...... 52 1993-94 3. Jamee Swan ...... 62 2014-15 4. Britt Hartshorn...... 37 1998-99 4. Raegan Scott...... 61 1995-96 5. Meagan Malcolm-Peck...... 34 2009-10 5. Tera Bjorklund ...... 46 2002-03

SENIORS >>>>>>>>>>>>>> SOPHOMORES >>>>>>>>>> Scoring Scoring 1. Brittany Spears ...... 652 2010-11 1. Lisa Van Goor ...... 678 1981-82 2. Jackie McFarland...... 637 2007-08 2. Brittany Spears ...... 530 2008-08 3. Jamillah Lang...... 615 1993-94 3. Jackie McFarland...... 516 2005-06 4. Tera Bjorklund ...... 542 2003-04 4. Shelley Sheetz ...... 486 1992-93 5. Isabelle Fijalkowski ...... 516 1994-95 5. Corky O’Rourke...... 463 1978-79 Rebounds Rebounds 1. LeaAnn Banks...... 293 1985-86 1. Lisa Van Goor ...... 365 1981-82 2. Jackie McFarland...... 279 2007-08 2. Cathy Lanky ...... 329 1977-78 Brittany Spears set a senior class record 3. Brittany Spears ...... 277 2010-11 3. Jackie McFarland...... 277 2005-06 4. Raegan Scott...... 276 1996-97 with 652 points in 2010-11. 4. Erin Scholz...... 266 1994-95 5. Gail Hook...... 274 1981-82 4. Arielle Roberson...... 266 2013-14 Assists Assists 1. Mandy Nightingale...... 161 2001-02 1. Kris Holwerda ...... 154 1981-82 2. Laurie Welch...... 160 1981-82 2. Bridget Turner...... 137 1986-87 3. Bridget Turner...... 147 1988-89 3. Chucky Jeffery ...... 128 2010-11 4. La Shena Graham ...... 139 1997-98 4. Amy Palmer ...... 126 1993-94 5. Lexy Kresl ...... 134 2014-15 5. Mandy Nightingale...... 123 1999-00 Steals Steals 1. Laurie Welch...... 120 1981-82 1. Chucky Jeffery...... 76 2010-11 2. Annan Wilson...... 91 1989-90 2. Sandy Bean...... 74 1979-80 3. Amy Mathern...... 75 1992-93 3. Kris Holwerda ...... 67 1981-81 4. De Celle Thomas ...... 73 1995-96 4. Shelley Sheetz...... 67 1992-93 5. Chucky Jeffery...... 67 2012-13 5. Amy Mathern...... 64 1990-91 Blocks Blocks 1. Britt Hartshorn...... 46 2001-02 1. Lisa Van Goor ...... 76 1981-82 Raegan Scott...... 46 1996-97 2. Britt Hartshorn...... 54 1999-00 3. Brittany Spears...... 40 2010-11 3. Aija Putnina...... 44 2007-08 4. Jackie McFarland...... 38 2007-08 4. Jackie McFarland...... 41 2005-06 5. Isabelle Fijalkowski ...... 37 1994-95 5. Tera Bjorklund ...... 37 2001-02

Chucky Jeffery’s 133 assists in 2011-12 were the second most by a junior.

125 Double Digit History

Career Double-Doubles

Lisa Van Goor 59 Kami Carmann 6 Laurie Weathers 2 Jackie McFarland 46 Susan Horner 6 Margie Sampson 2 Erin Scholz 36 Kara Richards 5 Melody Johnson 2 Brittany Spears 31 Aija Putnina 5 Nina Smith 2 Chucky Jeffery 30 Abby Wirfs 5 Whitney Law 2 Sandy Bean 22 Michell Irving 5 Ashley Wilson 1 Britt Hartshorn 19 Mindy Henry 5 Rachel Hargis 1 Sabrina Scott 18 Sherrice King 5 Brittany Wilson 1 a–Bridget Turner 17 Julie Seabrook 4 Amy Mathern 1 LeaAnn Banks 16 Crystal Ford 4 Betsy Bailey 1 Tera Bjorklund 14 Linda Lappe 4 Julie Abendroth 1 Jamillah Lang 11 Patty Slighter 4 Kim Jackson 1 Raegan Scott 11 Jasmine Sborov 3 Kim Scheidt 1 Jamee Swan 10 Meagan Malcolm-Peck 3 Missy Kraai 1 Arielle Roberson 10 Kim Kenyon 3 Terri Jackson 1 Debbie Descano 10 Shelley Garcia 3 Tracy Tripp 1 Julie Hoehing 10 Courtney Dunn 2 c–Annan Wilson 1 Gail Hook 9 Jasmina Ilic 2 Haley Smith 1 Randie Wirt 9 Lauren Lubin 2 c-Lexy Kresl 1 Debbie Johnson 8 Caley Dow 2 Anna Nedovic 7 Alexandra Slokar 2 De Celle Thomas 2 KEY: Liz Brugger 7 a–10 pts/rebounds, 7 pts/assists Jen Reese 6 b–Shelley Sheetz 2 b–both points/assists Isabelle Fijalkowski 6 Gretchen DeWitte 2 c–points/assists

Triple-Doubles

Sandy Bean Chucky Jeffery Lexy Kresl Feb 16, 1979 vs. Utah State Nov. 27, 2010 vs. Loyola Chicago Nov. 29, 2014 vs. Colorado State 19 points, 11 rebounds, 10 assists 10 points, 13 rebounds, 10 assists 12 points, 11 rebounds, 11 assists Mar. 25, 2012 at Oklahoma State (WNIT) 12 points, 12 rebounds, 10 assists

126 Double Digit History

Career Double-Digit Career Double-Digit Single Season Double-Doubles Scoring Games (30 or more) Rebounding Games (Five or more) Name Seasons Total (10 or More) Name Season Total Brittany Spears 2007-11 111 Name Years Total Lisa Van Goor 1980-81 20 Lisa Van Goor 1980-85 108 Lisa Van Goor 1980-85 63 Lisa Van Goor 1981-82 19 Jackie McFarland 2004-08 102 Jackie McFarland 2004-08 48 Jackie McFarland 2006-07 18 Tera Bjorklund 2000-04 93 Erin Scholz 1993-97 46 Lisa Van Goor 1982-83 17 Shelley Sheetz 1991-95 92 Chucky Jeffery 2009-13 32 Jackie McFarland 2005-06 14 Chucky Jeffery 2009-13 91 Brittany Spears 2007-11 32 Erin Scholz 1995-96 12 Bridget Turner 1985-89 91 LeaAnn Banks 1984-86 29 Chucky Jeffery 2012-13 10 Erin Scholz 1993-97 88 Sandy Bean 1978-82 26 Chucky Jeffery 2011-12 10 Tracy Tripp 1985-89 80 Sabrina Scott 1999-03 23 Chucky Jeffery 2010-11 9 Diane Hiemstra 1981-84 80 Britt Hartshorn 1998-02 21 Brittany Spears 2010-11 9 Erin Carson 1984-88 76 Julie Hoehing 1980-84 17 Erin Scholz 1993-94 9 Mandy Nightingale 1998-02 74 Raegan Scott 1993-97 16 Jackie McFarland 2007-08 9 Jenny Roulier 1998-02 74 Tera Bjorklund 2000-04 15 Britt Hartshorn 1999-00 9 Jamillah Lang 1990-94 73 Randie Wirt 2000-04 15 Sabrina Scott 1999-00 9 Sandy Bean 1978-82 72 Jamee Swan 2012- 14 LeaAnn Banks 1984-85 9 Britt Hartshorn 1998-02 71 Arielle Roberson 2012-14 14 Jamee Swan 2014-15 8 Jen Reese 2011-15 61 Aija Putnina 2006-08 13 Brittany Spears 2008-09 8 Crystal Ford 1985-89 61 Gail Hook 1979-82 12 Erin Scholz 1996-97 8 Brittany Wilson 2010-14 56 Kara Richards 2004-09 11 Arielle Roberson 2013-14 7 Kate Fagan 1999-04 54 Jamillah Lang 1991-94 11 Brittany Spears 2009-10 7 Bianca Smith 2006-10 52 Jen Reese 2011-15 10 Brittany Spears 2007-08 7 De Celle Thomas 1992-96 52 Mindy Henry 1989-93 10 Randie Wirt 2003-04 7 Jasmina Ilic 2003-07 51 Bridget Turner 1985-89 10 Raegan Scott 1996-97 7 Julie Hoehing 1980-84 50 Debbie Descano 1979-81 10 Erin Scholz 1994-95 7 Debbie Descano 1979-81 50 Jamillah Lang 1993-94 7 Corky O’Rourke 1978-81 50 LeaAnn Banks 1985-86 7 Lexy Kresl 2011-15 49 Julie Hoehing 1982-83 7 Gretchen DeWitte 1985-89 49 Sandy Bean 1981-82 7 Sabrina Scott 1999-03 45 Debbie Descano 1979-80 7 La Shena Graham 1995-98 45 Liz Brugger 1979-80 7 Arielle Roberson 2012-14 42 Britt Hartshorn 2000-01 6 Jamee Swan 2012- 39 Isabelle Fijalkowski 1994-95 6 Debbie Johnson 1989-91 38 Julie Hoehing 1983-84 6 Kara Richards 2004-09 37 Gail Hook 1981-82 6 Linda Lappe 1998-03 37 Sandy Bean 1980-81 6 Amy Palmer 1992-96 36 Susan Horner 1978-79 6 Laurie Welch 1978-82 34 Aija Putnina 2007-08 5 Betsy Bailey 1979-81 33 Jackie McFarland 2004-05 5 LeaAnn Banks 1984-86 32 Tera Bjorklund 2003-04 5 Gail Hook 1979-82 31 Tera Bjorklund 2002-03 5 Eisha Bohman 1998-02 30 Debbie Johnson 1989-90 5 Sherrice King 1989-93 30 Bridget Turner 1988-89 5 Sandy Bean 1978-79 5

Brittany Spears

127 Double Digit History Single Season Double-Figure Single Season Double-Figure Britt Hartshorn 1999-00 24 Rebounding Games (10 or more) Scoring Games (20 or more) Jenny Roulier 1999-00 24 Name Season Total Name Season Total Shelley Sheetz 1992-93 24 Lisa Van Goor 1981-82 21 Lisa Van Goor 1981-82 34 Crystal Ford 1988-89 24 Lisa Van Goor 1980-81 20 Brittany Spears 2010-11 32 Tracy Tripp 1986-87 24 Jackie McFarland 2006-07 19 Jackie McFarland 2007-08 32 Gail Hook 1981-82 24 Lisa Van Goor 1982-83 19 Lisa Van Goor 1980-81 32 Debbie Descano 1979-80 24 LeaAnn Banks 1985-86 17 Tera Bjorklund 2002-03 31 Arielle Roberson 2012-13 23 Jackie McFarland 2005-06 14 Chucky Jeffery 2011-12 30 Erin Carson 1984-85 23 Erin Scholz 1993-94 13 Erin Scholz 1995-96 29 Jamee Swan 2014-15 22 Erin Scholz 1995-96 12 Jamillah Lang 1993-94 29 Bianca Smith 2009-10 22 Erin Scholz 1994-95 12 Jackie McFarland 2006-07 28 Kate Fagan 2002-03 22 LeaAnn Banks 1984-85 12 Jackie McFarland 2005-06 28 Tera Bjorklund 2001-02 22 Chucky Jeffery 2012-13 11 Bridget Turner 1988-89 28 Britt Hartshorn 2000-01 22 Jamee Swan 2014-15 10 Diane Hiemstra 1983-84 28 Erin Scholz 1996-97 22 Arielle Roberson 2013-14 10 Brittany Spears 2008-09 27 Gretchen DeWitte 1986-87 22 Chucky Jeffery 2011-12 10 Brittany Spears 2007-08 27 Sandy Bean 1979-80 22 Chucky Jeffery 2010-11 10 Tera Bjorklund 2003-04 27 Susan Horner 1978-79 22 Jackie McFarland 2007-08 10 Isabelle Fijalkowski 1994-95 27 Lexy Kresl 2014-15 21 Raegan Scott 1996-97 10 Shelley Sheetz 1994-95 27 Jen Reese 2014-15 21 Britt Hartshorn 1999-00 10 Bridget Turner 1987-88 27 Jenny Roulier 2000-01 21 Sabrina Scott 1999-00 10 Diane Hiemstra 1982-83 27 Shelley Sheetz 1991-92 21 Sandy Bean 1981-82 10 Lisa Van Goor 1982-83 27 Tracy Tripp 1985-86 21 Corky O’Rourke 1978-79 27 Kara Richards 2008-09 20 Debbie Descano 1980-81 26 De Celle Thomas 1995-96 20 Chucky Jeffery 2012-13 25 Erin Scholz 1993-94 20 Brittany Spears 2009-10 25 Shelley Sheetz 1993-94 20 Mandy Nightingale 2001-02 25 Mindy Henry 1992-93 20 La Shena Graham 1996-97 25 Debbie Johnson 1990-91 20 Diane Hiemstra 1981-82 25 Erin Carson 1987-88 20 Kate Fagan 2003-04 24 Crystal Ford 1987-88 20 Chucky Jeffery 2010-11 24 Jean Raikes 1978-79 20 Mandy Nightingale 2000-01 24

1,000 Points, 1,000 Rebounds

Only three players in CU history have recorded 1,000 career rebounds, coincidently all three are 1,000 point scorers making this 1,000-1,000 double club an exclusive list. Lisa Van Goor (1980-85) ranks first in rebounding with 1,145, and second in scor- ing at 2,067. Erin Scholz is CU’s second-best career rebounder with 1,067 and is seventh in career scoring with 1,621 points from 1993-97. Jackie McFarland is CU’s third all-time rebounder with 1,049 and scorer with 1,957 points from 2004-08. Lisa Van Goor Erin Scholz Jackie McFarland

128 Miscellaneous charts CU in Overtime Games Score at end Season Opponent (rank) of Regulation Result Feb. 14, 1976 at Arizona 58-58 L 67-70 Dec. 3, 1977 at St. Mary's W 79-76 Feb. 4, 1978 at New Mexico State W 59-57 Jan. 21, 1982 at Utah State 70-70 W 83-74 Dec. 30, 1986 at Minnesota 64-64 L 75-76 Jan. 7, 1987 at Fresno State 62-62 L 69-70 Feb. 11, 1987 at Kansas State 67-67 L 78-85 Feb. 20, 1988 at Nebraska 63-63 L 73-85 Feb. 27, 1988 at Oklahoma 78-78 W 91-88 Dec. 11, 1988 at Arizona 63-63 L 69-75 Mar. 6, 1989 vs. Oklahoma State 83-83/90-90 W 98-92 Jan. 1, 1991 at Arizona 62-62 W 75-69 Jan. 23, 1991 Missouri 69-69 W 74-71 Dec. 27, 1991 Western Kentucky (11) 59-59 W 71-68 Jan. 6, 1992 at Texas A&M 56-56 L 60-69 Mar. 18, 1992 Southern Illinois 69-69 L 80-84 Mar. 7, 1993 vs. Kansas 62-62/72-72 L 78-81 Dec. 20, 1993 at Tennessee (1) 68-68 L 82-86 Jan. 30, 1994 at Oklahoma State 63-63 L 73-75 Mar. 7, 1994 vs. Missouri 62-62 L 79-91 Feb. 24, 1995 at Kansas (23) 73-73 W 90-81 Nov. 17, 1995 Utah 55-55 W 63-61 Feb. 14, 1996 at Nebraska 64-64/70-70 L 75-83 Chelsea Dale and CU knocks off No. 17/16 Iowa State Mar. 17, 1996* Auburn (19) 57-57 L 61-68 66-60 in overtime on Jan. 15, 2011. Jan. 18, 1997 at Iowa State 53-53/62-62 W 68-66 Feb. 27, 1999 at Texas A&M 58-58 W 71-69 Feb. 23, 2000 at Baylor 79-79 L 90-91 Feb. 3, 2002 at Texas Tech (13) 63-63 W 74-69 Dec. 31, 2002 at Syracuse 65-65 W 78-75 Nov. 15, 2003 Notre Dame (15) 55-55 W 67-63 Dec. 21, 2004 at Washington 67-67 W 76-74 Jan. 22, 2005 at Oklahoma State 63-63 L 70-76 Nov. 25, 2005 vs. Northern Iowa 58-58 L 65-74 Dec. 19, 2005 vs. Northern Arizona 76-76 L 83-84 Feb. 6, 2007 at Kansas 62-62 L 68-70 Jan. 13, 2008 vs. Iowa State 61-61/69-69 L 77-84 Mar. 30, 2008^ vs. TCU 76-76 W 96-90 Feb. 23, 2010 at Missouri 74-74 W 80-79 Jan. 15, 2011 vs. Iowa State (17/16) 57-57 W 66-60 Jan. 29, 2012 vs. UCLA 46-46 L 54-62 Feb. 18, 2012 vs. Utah 50-50 L 56-61 Mar. 3, 2013 at Oregon State 56-56 W 66-63 Feb. 23, 2014 at Arizona 49-49 W 61-56 Nov. 17, 2014$ vs. Western Kentucky 68-68 L 78-79 Nov. 29, 2014 vs. Colorado State 64-64/74-74 W 87-81 Dec. 5, 2014 vs. San Jose State 85-85 W 97-89 Jan. 14, 2015 vs. Utah 63-63 W 77-72

24-23 All Time in Overtime, 3-3 in Double Overtime (Home: 10-6, Road: 13-14, Neutral: 1-3) *NCAA Second Round; ^-WNIT Fourth Round; $Preseason WNIT Quarterfinal Jen Reese helped Colorado defeat Colorado State 87-81 in the sixth double overtime game in school history on Nov. 29, 2014.

129 Miscellaneous charts 100-Point Games Colorado’s Record by Date Opponent Site Margin of Victory Dec. 16, 1980 Colorado 134 Fort Carson 33 Boulder Colorado’s record when the Jan. 21, 1980 Colorado 129 Northern Arizona 47 Boulder result of a game was… Feb. 13, 1982 Colorado 116 Idaho State 55 Boulder Nov. 28, 1994 Colorado 114 St. Francis (Pa.) 52 Boulder By one point: 20-18 (.526) Nov. 16, 1979 Colorado 112 Colorado State 48 Boulder 2-5 Points: 105-103 (.505) Feb. 14, 1980 Colorado 112 Northern Arizona 76 Boulder 6-10 points: 123-117 (.513) Feb. 10, 1979 Colorado 109 Texas El Paso 42 Boulder 11-15 points: 139-92 (.602) Mar. 1, 1980 Colorado 109 Utah State 89 Boulder 16-20 points: 112-68 (.622) Jan. 29, 1982 Colorado 109 Brigham Young 75 Boulder 21-25 points: 73-37 (.664) Feb. 7, 1980 Colorado 108 New Mexico State 82 Las Cruces, N.M. Nov. 18, 1981 Colorado 108 Pacific Christian 43 Boulder 26-30 points: 59-21 (.736) Jan. 14, 1978 Colorado 107 Redlands 49 Redlands, Calif. 31-35 Points: 42-14 (.750) Feb. 2, 1980 Colorado 107 Utah State 90 Logan, Utah 36-40 Points: 22-7 (.759) Nov. 18, 1980 Colorado 107 Colorado Women’s College 73 Boulder 41-45 Points: 17-3 (.850) Feb. 16, 1980 Colorado 106 New Mexico State 75 Las Cruces, N.M. 46-50 Points: 8-3 (.727) Nov. 23, 1985 Colorado 106 Adams State 54 Boulder 51-55 Points: 10-0 (1.000) Jan. 26, 1979 Colorado 103 Northern Arizona 69 Flagstaff, Ariz. 56-60 Points: 3-0 (1.000) Dec. 29, 1979 Colorado 103 Colorado Women’s College 52 Boulder 61-65 Points: 5-1 (.833) Feb. 23, 1980 Colorado 103 Weber State 72 Boulder 66-70 Points: 3-0 (1.000) Jan. 28, 1981 Colorado 103 Utah State 40 Boulder 71-75 Points: 1-1 (.500) Dec. 9, 1987 Colorado 103 Arizona State 63 Boulder 76-80 Points: 0-0 (---) Feb. 16, 1979 Colorado 101 Utah State 96 Boulder 81-85 Points: 1-0 (1.000) Feb. 24, 1988 Colorado 101 Missouri 88 Boulder Dec. 7, 1993 Colorado 101 Texas Christian 56 Fort Worth, Texas 86-90 Points: 0-0 (---) Nov. 29, 1982 Colorado 100 Adams State 58 Boulder 91-95 Points: 0-0 (---) Dec. 13, 1986 Colorado 100 Utah State 27 Boulder 96-100 Points: 0-0 (---) Nov. 18, 2005 Colorado 100 Cal State-Fullerton 71 Boulder 101-105 Points: 1-0 (1.000)

Largest Margin of Victory 101, Colorado (134) vs. Fort Carson (33) at Boulder, Dec. 16, 1980 82, Colorado (129) vs. Northern Arizona (47) at Boulder, Jan. 21, 1980 73, Colorado (100) vs. Utah State (27) at Boulder, Dec. 13, 1986 70, Colorado ( 92) vs. New Mexico (22) at Boulder, Dec. 31, 1991 67, Colorado (109) vs. Texas-El Paso (42) at Boulder, Feb. 10, 1979 65, Colorado (108) vs. Pacific Christian (65) at Boulder, Nov. 18, 1981 64, Colorado (112) vs. Colorado State (48) at Boulder, Nov. 16, 1979 63, Colorado (103) vs. Utah State (40) at Boulder, Jan. 29, 1981 62, Colorado (114) vs. St. Francis (Pa.) (52) at Boulder, Nov. 28, 1994 61, Colorado (116) vs. Idaho State (55) at Boulder, Feb. 13, 1982 58, Colorado (97) vs. Colorado College (39) at Boulder, Nov. 20, 1981 58, Colorado (107) vs. Redlands (49) at Redlands, Calif., Jan. 14, 1978 57, Colorado (94) vs. Idaho State (37) at Boulder, Jan. 31, 1981 53, Colorado (88) vs. Peru State (35) at Chadron, Neb., Dec. 28, 1977 52, Colorado (88) vs. Southern Utah (36) at Boulder, Dec. 19, 2009 52, Colorado (106) vs. Adams State (54) at Boulder, Nov. 23, 1985 52, Colorado (94) vs. Idaho State (42) at Boulder, Feb. 29, 1980 52, Colorado (89) vs. Fort Hays State (37) at Boulder, Jan. 5, 1983 52, Colorado (79) vs. Kansas State (27) at Salina, Kansas, Mar. 7, 1992 51, Colorado (98) vs. Buffalo (47) at Boulder, Jan. 3, 2004

130 NCAA Tournament Records

COLORADO INDIVIDUAL RECORDS OPPONENT INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Field Goals:...... 14, Jamillah Lang vs. Southern Illinois, Mar. 18, Field Goals:...... 13, Anita Kaplan, Stanford, Mar. 24, 1994 1992 Field Goals Attempted: ...... 27, Jacklyn Winfield, Southern, Mar. 15, 2002 Field Goals Attempted: ...... 27, Jamillah Lang vs. Southern Illinois, Mar. 18, 1992 Field Goal Percentage: ...... 1.000 (6-6), Dana Wilkerson, Long Beach State, Mar. 19, 1988 Field Goal Percentage: ...... 813 (13-16), Isabelle Fijalkowski vs. Georgia, Mar. 25, 1995 Three-Point Field Goals: ...... 5 (by five players), most recent Katie Davis, Villanova, Mar. 29, 2003 Three-Point Field Goals: ...... 6, Kate Fagan vs. BYU, Mar. 22, 2003 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted:.... 12, Mandy Nightingale vs. LSU, Mar. 17, 2002 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted:.... 10 (twice), most recent Kristen Maskala, Marquette, Mar. 16, 1994 Three-Point Field Goal Percentage ...... 800 (4-5), Amy Palmer vs. Holy Cross, Mar. 16, (min. 4 made):...... 1995 (4-5), La Shena Graham vs. Stephen F. Three-Point Field Goal Percentage ...... 714 (5-7) (twice), most recent LaNeishea Austin, Mar. 16, 1997 (4-5), Sabrina Scott vs. (min. 4 made):...... Caufield, Oklahoma, Mar. 25, 2002 BYU, Mar. 22, 2003 Free Throws:...... 15, Sheryl Swoopes, Texas Tech, Mar. 27, 1993 Free Throws:...... 12, Erin Scholz vs. Auburn, Mar. 17, 1996; Tera Free Throws Attempted: ...... 16, Sheryl Swoopes, Texas Tech, Mar. 27, 1993 Bjorklund vs. North Carolina, Mar. 24, 2003 Free Throw Percentage: ...... 938 (15-16), Sheryl Swoopes, Texas Tech, Mar. Free Throws Attempted:...... 17, Bridget Turner vs. UNLV, Mar. 18, 1989; Erin 27, 1993 Scholz vs. Auburn, Mar. 17, 1996; Tera Bjorklund vs. UNC, Mar. 24, 2003 Offensive Rebounds:...... 7, Ann Brown, Eastern Illinois, Mar. 16, 1988 Free Throw Percentage: ...... 1.000 (9-9), Tera Bjorklund vs. Stanford, Mar. 23, Defensive Rebounds: ...... 13, Pauline Jordan, UNLV, Mar. 18, 1989 2002 Total Rebounds:...... 17, Pauline Jordan, UNLV, Mar. 18, 1989 Offensive Rebounds:...... 10, Crystal Ford vs. Eastern Illinois, Mar. 16, 1988 Points: ...... 36, Sheryl Swoopes, Texas Tech, Mar. 27, 1993 Defensive Rebounds: ...... 16, Erin Scholz vs. Southwest Missouri State, Mar. Assists: ...... 10, Lori Goerlitz, Marquette, Mar. 16, 1994 17, 1995 Blocks:...... 11, Pauline Jordan, UNLV, Mar. 18, 1989 Total Rebounds:...... 19 (3o/16d), Erin Scholz vs. Southwest Missouri State, Mar. 17, 1995 Steals:...... 6, Barb Perkes, Eastern Illinois, Mar. 16, 1988; Points: ...... 35, Isabelle Fijalkowski vs. Georgia, Mar. 25, 1995 Sheryl Swoopes, Texas Tech, Mar. 27, 1993 Assists: ...... 8 (by four players), most recent Amy Palmer vs. Oregon, Mar. 19, 1994 OPPONENT TEAM RECORDS Blocks:...... 5, Tera Bjorklund vs. LSU, Mar. 17, 2002, vs. BYU, Field Goals:...... 43, Eastern Illinois, Mar. 16, 1988 Mar. 22, 2003 Field Goals Attempted: ...... 79, Marquette, Mar. 16, 1994 Steals:...... 6, Bridget Turner vs. UNLV, Mar. 18, 1989 Field Goal Percentage: ...... 573 (43-75), Long Beach State, Mar. 29, 1988 COLORADO TEAM RECORDS Three-Point Field Goals: ...... 10, Siena, Mar. 17, 2001 Field Goals:...... 38 vs. Siena, Mar. 17, 2001 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted:.... 28, Marquette, Mar. 16, 1994 Field Goals Attempted: ...... 75 vs. Marquette, Mar. 16, 1994 Three-Point Field Goal Percentage Field Goal Percentage: ...... 633 (38-60) vs. Siena, Mar. 17, 2001 (min. 4 made):...... 500 (10-20), Siena, Mar. 17, 2001 Three-Point Field Goals: ...... 12 vs. BYU, March 22, 2003 Free Throws:...... 24, at UC Santa Barbara, Mar. 20, 2004, UNLV, Mar. 18, 1989 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted:.... 22 vs. LSU, Mar. 17, 2002 Three-Point Field Goal Percentage: .... .727 (8-11) vs. Southern, Mar. 15, 2002 Free Throws Attempted: ...... 30, UNLV, Mar. 18, 1989 Free Throws:...... 31 vs. UNLV, Mar. 18, 1989, vs. North Carolina, Free Throw Percentage: ...... 1.000 (6-6), Kansas, Mar. 23, 2013 Mar. 24, 2003 Offensive Rebounds:...... 28, Eastern Illinois, Mar. 16, 1988 Free Throws Attempted: ...... 39 vs. UNLV, Mar. 18, 1989; vs. North Carolina, Defensive Rebounds: ...... 33, Kansas, Mar. 23, 2013 Mar. 24, 2003 Rebounds:...... 49, Marquette, Mar. 16, 1994; North Carolina, Free Throw Percentage: ...... 895 (17-19) vs. Oregon, Mar. 19, 1994, vs. Mar. 24, 2003 Stanford, Mar. 23, 2002 Fouls:...... 29, Stanford, Mar. 25, 1993 Offensive Rebounds:...... 29 vs. Eastern Illinois, Mar. 16, 1988 Defensive Rebounds: ...... 40 vs. Southwest Missouri State, Mar. 18, 1995 Points: ...... 103, Long Beach State, Mar. 19, 1988 Rebounds:...... 60 (27o/33d) vs. Marquette, Mar. 16, 1994 Assists: ...... 23, Oklahoma, Mar. 25, 2002 Fouls:...... 26 vs. UNLV, Mar. 18, 1989 Fewest Turnovers: ...... 7, Georgia, Mar. 25, 1995 Points: ...... 98 vs. Siena, Mar. 17, 2001 Blocks:...... 15, UNLV, Mar. 18, 1989 Assists: ...... 26 vs. Oregon, Mar. 19, 1994; vs. Southern, Mar. Steals:...... 14, Long Beach State, Mar. 19, 1988 15, 2002 Fewest Field Goals Made: ...... 11, Southwest Missouri State, Mar. 18, 1995 Fewest Turnovers: ...... 6 vs. Holy Cross, Mar. 16, 1995; vs. Villanova, Fewest Field Goals Attempted: ...... 48, Villanova, Mar. 24, 2003 Mar. 29, 2003 Blocks:...... 11 vs. Southern, Mar. 15, 2002 Lowest Field Goal Percentage:...... 204 (11-54), Southwest Missouri State, Mar. 18, 1995 Steals:...... 13, Kansas, Mar. 23, 2013 Fewest Free Throws: ...... 2, Holy Cross, Mar. 16, 1995 Fewest Field Goals Made: ...... 12, at UC Santa Barbara, Mar. 20, 2004 Fewest Field Goals Attempted: ...... 47 vs. North Carolina, Mar. 24, 2003 Fewest Free Throws Attempted:...... 3, Holy Cross, Mar. 16, 1995 Lowest Field Goal Percentage:...... 254 (16-63), Kansas, Mar. 23, 2013 Lowest Free Throw Percentage: ...... 500 (12-24), Southwest Missouri State, Mar. Fewest Free Throws: ...... 4 vs. Vanderbilt, Mar. 19, 2001 18, 1995 Fewest Free Throws Attempted:...... 4 vs. Vanderbilt, Mar. 19, 2001 Fewest Rebounds: ...... 23, twice, most recent Siena, Mar. 17, 2001 Lowest Free Throw Percentage: ...... 579 (22-38) vs. Tulane, Mar. 15, 1996 Fewest Fouls: ...... 12, Vanderbilt, Mar. 19, 2001 Fewest Rebounds: ...... 24 vs. Vanderbilt, Mar. 19, 2001 Fewest Points:...... 34, Southwest Missouri State, Mar. 18, 1995 Fewest Fouls: ...... 9 vs. Holy Cross, Mar. 16, 1995 Fewest Assists: ...... 6, Southwest Missouri State, Mar. 18, 1995 Fewest Points:...... 49 at UC Santa Barbara, Mar. 20, 2004 Most Turnovers: ...... 28, UC-Santa Barbara, Mar. 20, 1993 Fewest Assists: ...... 5 at UC Santa Barbara, Mar. 20, 2004, vs. Fewest Blocks:...... 0 (four times), most recent Oklahoma, Mar. 25, Oklahoma, Mar. 25, 2002 2002 Most Turnovers: ...... 29 vs. Oklahoma, Mar. 25, 2002 Fewest Steals: ...... 2, Vanderbilt, Mar. 19, 2001 Fewest Blocks:...... 0 (three times), most recent vs. vs. Oklahoma, Mar. 25, 2002 Fewest Steals: ...... 2 (four times), most recent vs. LSU, Mar. 17, 2002

131 omni/Coors Classic Records INDIVIDUAL Points ...... 36, Brittany Spears, Colorado (vs. UMass), 2008 (Half) ...... 26, Gabriela Marginean, Drexel (vs. Colorado), 2008 RECORDS Field Goals Made ...... 12, Brittany Spears (vs. UMass), 2008; Robin Hasemann, Western Illinois (vs. Eastern Michigan), 1989 (Single Game) Field Goals Attempted ...... 27, Lori Taylor, Vermont (vs. Fresno State), 1995 Field Goal Percentage (min. 6 att.) ...... 1.000 (7-7), Samantha Heck, Evansville (vs. Eastern Washington), 2010; Eisha Bohman, Colorado (vs. Howard), 2000 Three-Point Field Goals Made ...... 6, three times, last by Courtney Clements, San Diego State (vs. Auburn), 2012 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted ...... 13, Courtney Clements, San Diego State (vs. Auburn), 2012; Jasmina Ilic, Colorado (vs. Utah State), 2005 Three-Point Field Goal Percentage (min. 3 att.) .... 1.000 (4-4), Keke Fletcher, Samford (vs. South Alabama) 2013 Free Throws Made ...... 15, Hanna Zavecz, Wyoming (vs. Charlotte), 2006 Free Throws Attempted ...... 19, Hanna Zavecz, Wyoming (vs. Charlotte), 2006 Free Throw Percentage (min. 6 att.) ...... 1.000 (12-12), Gabriela Marginean, Drexel (vs. Colorado); Lisa Nicholls, Gonzaga (vs. Wisconsin), 1990 Rebounds ...... 18, Dottie Van Gheem, Providence (vs. Eastern.Michigan), 1989 Offensive ...... 9, Laura Menty, Siena (vs. Clemson), 2007; Molly Hayes, Idaho State (vs. Colorado), 2003 Brittany Spears Defensive ...... 13, Valeriya Berezhynska, Rice (vs. Clemson), 2007 Half (total) ...... 11, Dottie Van Gheem (1st), Providence.(vs. Eastern Michigan), 1989; Erin Scholz (1st), Colorado (vs. Vermont), 1995 Assists ...... 14, Shanya Evans, Providence (vs. Eastern Michigan), 1989 Steals ...... 9, Jill Estey, Illinois (vs. Virginia Tech), 1991 Blocked Shots 6, 3 times, last by Emma Markley, Harvard (vs. New Orleans), 2009 Turnovers ...... 11, Whitney Houston, Colorado (vs. Nevada) 2006, Angela Zampella, St. Joseph’s (vs. Central Michigan), 1997 Minutes ...... 44, Jessie Briggs, Northern Iowa (vs. Colorado), 2005 INDIVIDUAL Points ...... 56, Alli Nieman, Idaho, 1998 Field Goals Made ...... 22, Laura Menty, Siena, 2007 RECORDS Field Goals Attempted ...... 40, Courtney Clements, San Diego State, 2012; Brittany Spears, Colorado, 2008 Field Goal Percentage (min. 12 att.) ...... 765 (13-17) Samantha Heck, Evansville, 2010 (Tournament) Three-Point Field Goals Made ...... 9, Mynette Clark, Wisconsin, 1990 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted ...... 20, Jasmina Rosseel, Drexel, 2008 Three-Point Field Goal Percentage (min. 6 att.).... .714 (5-7), Keke Fletcher, Samford, 2013 Free Throws Made ...... 23, Jessica Kuster, Rice, 2013 Free Throws Attempted ...... 29, Jessica Kuster, Rice, 2013 Free Throw Percentage (min. 12 att.) ...... 1.000 (12-12), Vicky Johnson, La. Tech, 1995 Rebounds ...... 26, Molly Hayes, Idaho State, 2003; Tobette Pleasant, Dayton, 1988 Offensive ...... 14 Molly Hayes, Idaho State, 2003 Defensive ...... 21, Justyna Podziemska, Wyoming, 2006 Assists ...... 16, by six players (most recent Chucky Jeffery, Colorado, 2010) Steals ...... 12, Jill Estey, Illinois, 1991 Blocked Shots ...... 10, Emma Markley, Harvard, 2009 Chucky Jeffery Turnovers ...... 18, Angela Zampella, St. Joseph’s, 1997 Minutes ...... 78, Jessie Briggs, Northern Iowa, 2005

Points ...... 113, Providence (vs. Eastern Michigan), 1989 TEAM Field Goals Made ...... 44, Washington (vs. West Virginia), 1993 RECORDS Field Goals Attempted ...... 89, Providence (vs. Eastern Michigan), 1989 Field Goal Percentage ...... 585 (31-53), by Auburn (vs. Texas A&M-Corpus Christi) 2012 (Single Game) Field Goal Percentage, Half ...... 704 (19-27), by Auburn (vs. Texas A&M-Corpus Christi) 2012 Lowest Field Goal Percentage ...... 200 (12-60), Georgia Southern (vs. New Orleans), 2009 Three-Point Field Goals Made ...... 14, Minnesota (vs. UMass), 2008 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted ...... 34, Minnesota (vs. UMass), 2008 Three-Point Field Goal Percentage (min. 8 att.) .... .636 (7-11), Colorado (vs. SMU), 1996 Free Throws Made ...... 32, Wyoming (vs. Nevada), 2006 Free Throws Attempted ...... 46, Fresno St. (vs. Vermont), 1995 Free Throw Percentage ...... 1.000 (20-20), George Mason vs. Miami (Ohio), 1998 Rebounds ...... 62, Washington (vs. West Virginia), 1993 Offensive ...... 29, Eastern Washington (vs. Loyola Chicago) 2010; Northern Iowa (vs. Colorado), 2005 Defensive ...... 40, Colorado (vs. Nevada), 2006 Half (total) ...... 36, Providence (vs. Eastern Michigan), 2nd, 1989 Assists ...... 36, Washington (vs. West Virginia), 1993 Steals ...... *24, Colorado (vs. Rice), 1997 Blocked Shots ...... 10, Harvard (vs. New Orleans), 2009; Maryland (vs. Pennsylvania), 2004 Most Turnovers ...... 36, Gonzaga (vs. Colorado), 1990 & Dayton (vs. Colorado), 1988 Fewest Turnovers ...... 5, Vanderbilt (vs. Virginia Tech), 1991

Points ...... 186, Washington, 1990 TEAM Field Goals Made ...... 70, Washington, 1990 & Eastern Michigan, 1989 RECORDS Field Goals Attempted ...... 159, Providence, 1989 Field Goal Percentage ...... 539 (55-102) Colorado, 2006 (Tournament) Three-Point Field Goals Made ...... 19, Colorado, 2014; TCU, 2014; Colorado, 2007; Wisconsin, 1990 Three-Point Field Goals Attempted ...... 61, Colorado, 2007 Three-Point Field Goal Percentage (min. 16 att.).. .625 (15-24), Colorado, 1996 Free Throws Made ...... 50, Wyoming, 2006 Free Throws Attempted ...... 68, Colorado, 2006 Free Throw Percentage ...... 870, (20-23), Charlotte, 2006 Rebounds ...... 99, Eastern Washington, 2010; Colorado, 2006, Providence, 1989 Offensive ...... 57, Eastern Washington, 2010 Defensive ...... 68, Colorado, 2006 Assists ...... 51, Colorado, 2000 Steals ...... 35, Colorado, 1988, 1997 Blocked Shots ...... 17, Maryland, 2004 Turnovers ...... 66, Gonzaga, 1990 *tied earlier record

132

All-Time Letterwinners

Name Years Number Position Height Hometown (Previous School) Julie Abendroth ...... 1981-82...... 11 ...... C ...... 6-2 ...... Chula Vista, Calif (Hilltop) A Dana Anderson ...... 1975 ...... 5 A Nicky Anderson ...... 1990-91...... 24...... G ...... 5-8 ...... McVille, N.D. (McVille/Lake Region JC) Alexus Atchley ...... 2013 ...... 33...... G ...... 5-9 ...... Yorba Linda, Calif. (Yorba Linda)

Betsy Bailey...... 1980-81...... 12 ...... G/F.....5-9 ...... Falls Church, Va. (Marshall/Maryland) B Ellen Bain...... 1991 ...... 12...... G ...... 5-5 ...... Granville, Ohio (Granville/Holy Cross) B Melinda Balm ...... 1986 ...... 42 ...... F ...... 6-4 ...... Northglenn, Calif. (Northglenn/DePaul) LeaAnn Banks ...... 1985-86...... 11...... F/C.....6-1 ...... Vinita, Okla. (Vinita/Eastern Okla. State) Sandy Bean ...... 1979-80-81-82...... 30 ...... F ...... 5-9 ...... Northglenn, Colo. (Northglenn) Eisha Bohman Zoe Beard-Fails...... 2014-15 ...... 31...... F .....6-1...... Herndon, Va. (Georgetown Day [Washington, D.C.]) Penny Berg ...... 1978 ...... 20...... G ...... 5-8 ...... Dolton, Ill. (Thornridge) Maria Billingsley...... 2003-04...... 10...... G ...... 5-6 ...... Stockholm, Sweden (Central Arizona College) Tera Bjorklund...... 2001-02-03-04...... 50 ...... C ...... 6-5 ...... St. Peter, Minn. (Sibley East) Britney Blythe...... 2008-09-10-11...... 4 ...... G ...... 5-9 ...... San Mateo, Calif. (St. Ignatius Prep) Eisha Bohman ...... 1999-2000-01-02 ...42 ...... F .....5-10 ...... Oceanside, Calif. (Rancho Buena Vista) Cynthia Boyd ...... 1975 ...... 11 Ericka Bradford...... 1996-97...... 23 ...... F ...... 6-1 ...... Lenexa, Kan. (Olathe North) Jane Brinkman ...... 1992 ...... 31...... G .....5-10 ...... Cheyenne, Wyo. (Cheyenne Central) Bobbi Brown...... 1977-78-79 ...... 12...... G ...... 5-6 ...... Arvada, Colo. Kami Carman Liz Brugger...... 1979-80...... 25 ...... F .....5-11 ...... Westminster, Colo. (Westminster) Rachel Bryan...... 1998 ...... 12 ...... F ...... 6-2 ...... Starkboro, Vt. (Mt. Abraham’s Union)

Kami Carmann ...... 1998-99-2000-01.....55...... F/C.....6-3 ...... Littleton, Colo. (Arapahoe) Erin Carson ...... 1985-86-87-88...... 33...... G .....5-11 ...... Abbotsford, B.C. (Abbotsford) CC Yvonne Casares...... 1975 ...... 35 Jenny Circle ...... 1997-98...... 10 ...... F ...... 6-2 ...... Menlo Park, Calif. (Sacred Heart/Southern Cal) Rita Clark ...... 1975 ...... 13 Rasheeda Clark ...... 1997 ...... 20...... G .....5-10 ...... Ontario, Calif. (Chino) Zoe Correal ...... 2014 ...... 15...... C...... 6-4...... San Francisco, Calif. (Salesian) Jenny Circle Martha Cromartie ...... 1976-77-78...... 34/42 .....G ...... 5-9 ...... Chapel Hill, N.C. (Chapel Hill) Gayle Culler ...... 1977 ...... 20...... G ...... 5-5 ...... High Point, N.C.

Chelsea Dale ...... 2008-09-10-11...... 21 ...... G/F.....6-1 ...... Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. (Palos Verdes) Virginie Delepine ...... 2000-01-02 ...... 15 ...... F ...... 6-4 ...... Loeuilly, France (Marguerite de Navarre/Reims) DD Debbie Descano...... 1980-81...... 11...... C/F....5-11 ...... Upper Darby, Pa. (Prendergast/St. Joseph’s) Gretchen DeWitte...... 1986-87-88-89...... 32 ...... F ...... 6-0 ...... Palm Desert, Calif. (Indio) Chaquita Dilworth...... 1998-99...... 31 ...... F .....5-11 ...... Temple, Texas (Temple) Caley Dow...... 2006-07-08 ...... 40 ...... F ...... 6-2 ...... Littleton, Colo. (Arapahoe) Sue Drake ...... 1976 ...... 32...... G ...... 5-4 ...... Greeley, Colo. (Greeley Central) Chelsea Dale Sheryl Dumont...... 1977 ...... 3...... G ...... 5-6 ...... North Chelmsford, Mass. Angie Duncan...... 1985 ...... 12...... G ...... 5-6 ...... Muskogee, Okla. (Muskogee/Eastern Okla. State) Courtney Dunn ...... 2008-09-10 ...... 34 ...... C ...... 6-4 ...... Berkeley, Calif. (St. Mary's) EE Yari Escalera ...... 2005-06...... 23...... G ...... 5-6 ...... Humacao, P.R. (Colegio San Antonio Abad) Kate Fagan ...... 2001-02-03-04...... 3/1 ...... G ...... 5-9 ...... Schenectady, N.Y. (Niskayuna) F Alexis Felts...... 1995-96-97-98...... 22...... G ...... 5-6 ...... Menlo Park, Calif. (Sacred Heart) F Isabelle Fijalkowski...... 1995 ...... 13 ...... C ...... 6-5 ...... Clermont-Ferrand, France (Blaise Pascal University) Doni Fischer...... 1976-77-77-78...... 11 ...... G/F.....5-7 ...... Lakewood, Colo. (Alameda) Kate Fagan Crystal Ford ...... 1986-87-88-89...... 34 ...... C ...... 6-2 ...... Kansas City, Mo. (Hickman Mills) Alyssa Fressle...... 2009-10...... 1...... G .....5-10 ...... Highlands Ranch, Colo. (Highlands Ranch)

Shelley Garcia ...... 1995-96-98-99...... 33 ...... F ...... 6-0 ...... Frederick, Colo. (Boulder) G Tami Garnett ...... 2005-06...... 52 ...... C ...... 6-3 ...... Arlington, Texas (Sam Houston/Central Arizona) G Lynda Gehrke ...... 1978 ...... 32 ...... C ...... 6-1 ...... Tucson, Ariz. (Pima JC/UNLV) Jeannie Glascor ...... 1975 Diane Goldenstein...... 1975 ...... 20 La Shena Graham...... 1995-96-97-98...... 21...... G ...... 5-4 ...... Independence, Mo. (William Chrisman) Sue Grubb...... 1975 ...... 31 La Shena Graham

134 All-Time Letterwinners

Name Years Number Position Height Hometown (Previous School) Jill Harmon ...... 1976 ...... 31...... G ...... 5-5 ...... Canfield, Ohio (Canfield) HH Cecie Harris ...... 1991 ...... 32...... G ...... 5-8 ...... Olathe, Kan. (Olathe North) Desiree Harris...... 2014 ...... 4...... G .....5-8 ...... Oakland, Calif. (St. Joseph Notre Dame) Alina Hartmann ...... 2015 ...... 20 ...... G/F.....6-0 ...... Bamberg, Germany (Kaiser-Heinrich-Gymnasium) Britt Hartshorn...... 1999-2000-01-02 ...00 ...... C ...... 6-4 ...... Lamar, Colo. (Lamar) Rachel Hargis...... 2011-12-13-14...... 40 ...... C ...... 6-4 ...... Robinson, Texas (Robinson) Michelle Hasheider...... 1996-97-99 ...... 40...... G ...... 5-7 ...... Okawville, Ill. (Okawville) Mindy Henry ...... 1990-91-92-93...... 25 ...... F ...... 6-2 ...... Merino, Colo. (Merino) Barb Heit ...... 1978 ...... 14...... G ...... 5-9 ...... Denver, Colo. (Marycrest) Mindy Henry Kelly Hennings ...... 1988 ...... 22 ...... F .....5-11 ...... Cedar Rapids, Iowa (Benton Community) Diane Hiemstra...... 1982-83-84 ...... 12...... G .....5-11 ...... Yankton, S.D. (Yankton/Oregon) Tiffany Hill ...... 1984 ...... 5...... F ...... 6-0 ...... Boulder, Colo. (Fairview) Melissa Hobbs ...... 2003...... 21/22 ....F/G.....6-0 ...... Woodward, Okla. (Woodward) Julie Hoehing ...... 1981-82-83-84...... 21 ...... F .....5-10 ...... Sylvania, Ohio (Northview) Kris Holwerda...... 1982-83-85-86...... 23...... G .....5-10 ...... Brookings, S.D. (Brookings) Gail Hook ...... 1980-81-82 ...... 43 ...... F ...... 6-1 ...... Rockville, Md. (Rockville) Susan Horner ...... 1978-79...... 22...... C/F.....6-1 ...... Universal City, Texas (Temple JC) Whitney Houston...... 2007-08-10 ...... 1/3 ...... G ...... 5-5 ...... Memphis, Tenn. (Hillcrest) Julie Hoehing Leslie Howard...... 2004 ...... 14...... G .....5-10 ...... Salem, Mo. (Salem) Lauren Huggins...... 2013-14-15 ...... 24 ...... G/F ....6-2...... Littleton, Colo. (Heritage) Amy Hulstrom ...... 1986-87...... 44 ...... F ...... 6-0 ...... Northglenn, Colo. (Northglenn) II Jasmina Ilic...... 2004-05-06-07...... 21 ...... G/F.....6-1 ...... Becej, Serbia (Laza Kostic) Michell Irving...... 1976-79-80-81...... 22...... C/F.....6-0 ...... Fort Wayne, Ind. (South Side) JJ Kim Jackson ...... 1983 ...... 10 ...... F ...... 6-1 ...... Aurora, Colo. (Hinkley) Terri Jackson...... 1983-85...... 13...... G ...... 5-9 ...... Denver, Colo. (Thomas Jefferson) Tinker Jacobs...... 1994-95-96-97...... 50 ...... F ...... 6-1 ...... Boulder, Colo. (Boulder) Jasmina Ilic Debbie Jacobson ...... 1989-90-91 ...... 13 ...... F .....5-11 ...... Evanston, Wyo. (Evanston) Chucky Jeffery...... 2010-11-12-13...... 23...... G .....5-10 ...... Colorado Springs, Colo. (Sierra) Debbie Johnson...... 1990-91...... 22 ...... C ...... 6-5 ...... Lorraine, Kan. (Quivira/Barton County CC) Melody Johnson ...... 1998-99...... 35 ...... C ...... 6-2 ...... Colorado Springs, Colo. (Palmer) Val Johnson...... 1995 ...... 32...... G ...... 5-9 ...... Colorado Springs, Colo. (Doherty) Veronica Johns-Richardson...2002-03-04-05 ...... 5 ...... G/F.....5-9 ...... Fullerton, Calif. (Troy) Cecily Jones...... 2003-04...... 55 ...... C ...... 6-3 ...... Katy, Texas (Katy) Lisa Jones ...... 1977 ...... 14 ...... F ...... 5-9 ...... Boulder, Colo. Tiesha Jones ...... 1994-95...... 53 ...... F ...... 6-0 ...... Kansas City, Kan. (Washington) Tinker Jacobs

KK Kim Kenyon ...... 1980-81-82-83...... 33 ...... F ...... 5-9 ...... Englewood, Colo. (Cherry Creek) Karen King...... 1975 ...... 3 Sherrice King ...... 1990-91-92-93...... 44 ...... F ...... 6-2 ...... Colorado Springs, Colo. (Rampart) Caroline Koechlin...... 2001 ...... 5...... G ...... 5-6 ...... Montpellier, France (Brugiere/Marseille Provence) Monica Kosenski ...... 1987 ...... 13 ...... F ...... 6-0 ...... Boulder, Colo. (Fairview) Kathy Kosorok ...... 1976 ...... 33...... G ...... 5-4 ...... Boulder, Colo. (Boulder) Missy Kraai ...... 1990-91-92 ...... 30...... G ...... 5-8 ...... Canyon, Texas (Canyon) Lexy Kresl...... 2012-13-14-15 ...... 1...... G .....5-11 ...... Paradise Valley, Ariz. (Shadow Mountain) Sherrice King LL Liz Lampros ...... 1986-87...... 51 ...... F .....5-10 ...... Port St. Lucie, Fla. (Ft. Pierce Central/Auburn) Jamillah Lang ...... 1991-92-93-94...... 54 ...... F ...... 6-0 ...... Kansas City, Kan. (Washington) Cathy Lanky ...... 1977-78...... 25 ...... C ...... 6-1 ...... Lakewood, Colo. (Green Mountain) Linda Lappe ...... 1999-2001-02-03...... 13 ...... F ...... 6-0 ...... Morning Sun, Iowa (Winfield-Mt. Union) Whitney Law ...... 2004-05-06...... 24 ...... G .....5-11 ...... Littleton, Colo. (Chatfield/Georgia) Esther Lee ...... 2012 ...... 4...... G ...... 5-6 ...... Los Angeles, Calif. (Harvard-Westlake) Sarah Lini ...... 2002-03-04-05 ...... 34...... F ...... 6-0 ...... Aarhus, Denmark (Statsgymnasium) Lauren Lubin...... 2005-06...... 10...... G ...... 5-8 ...... Winnetka, Ill. (New Trier) Liz Lampros

135 Name Years Number Position Height Hometown (Previous School) Melissa MacFarlane...... 2010 ...... 55 ...... C ...... 6-7 ...... Omaha, Neb. (Millard North) MM Stephanie Mack ...... 1990-91-92-93 ...... 3...... G ...... 5-5 ...... Corpus Christi, Texas (Richard King) Gail Madden...... 1976 ...... 15...... G ...... 5-4 ...... Boulder, Colo. (Fairview) Lisa Magno-Jones ...... 1975-76-77 ...... 14 ...... F ...... 5-9 ...... Boulder, Colo. (Boulder) Brenna Malcolm-Peck ...2010-13...... 24 ...... G/F.....6-2 ...... Boulder, Colo. (Horizon) Meagan Malcolm-Peck ...2010-11-12-13...... 14 ...... G/F.....6-2 ...... Boulder, Colo. (Horizon) Denise Mallett...... 1979 ...... 12 Dana Manning ...... 1977 ...... 32 ...... F ...... 5-9 ...... Salinas, Calif. Benita Martin...... 1990 ...... 10...... G ...... 5-7 ...... Denver, Colo. (Barton County CC) Meagan Malcolm-Peck Amy Mathern...... 1990-91-92-93...... 42 ...... F ...... 5-9 ...... Lyons, Colo. (Lyons) Elise McConnell ...... 1976 ...... 40...... G ...... 5-6 ...... Santa Barbara, Calif. (San Marcos) Kim McCoy...... 1975-76...... 4 ...... F/C.....5-9 ...... Boulder, Colo. (Fairview) Jackie McFarland ...... 2005-06-07-08...... 45 ...... F ...... 6-3 ...... Derby, Kan. (Derby) Ann McKinley...... 1982 ...... 13...... G ...... 5-9 ...... Grand Junction, Colo. (Grand Junction/Arizona State) Rhonica McKinney...... 1991-92-93 ...... 23...... G ...... 6-0 ...... Dallas, Texas (Roosevelt) Amber Metoyer ...... 2003-04 ...... 2 ...... F .....5-10 ...... Boulder, Colo. (Fairview) Lori Mills...... 1984 ...... 15 ...... G...... 5-6 ...... Inez, Ky. (Sheldon Clark) Julie Moore...... 1984-85-86-87...... 10 ...... G...... 5-6 ...... St. Louis, Mo. (Ladue) Benita Martin Kelly Jo Mullaney...... 2009-10...... 32 ...... G...... 5-8 ...... Minneapolis, Minn. (The Breck School/Colorado State) Aileen Murray...... 1984-85...... 35...... F/G .....5-9 ...... Burlingame, Calif. (Burlingame)

Anna Nedovic...... 2004-05-06-07...... 12 ...... F ...... 6-4 ...... Ballerup, Denmark (Falkonergaarden) NN Mandy Nightingale ...... 1999-2000-01-02 11/32/23 ..G...... 5-6 ...... Sapulpa, Okla. (Sapulpa)

Maureen O’Farrell ...... 1975 ...... 35 OO Corky O’Rourke ...... 1979-80-81 ...... 20...... G/F .....5-7 ...... Gahanna, Ohio (Lincoln/St. Joseph’s)

Amy Palmer...... 1993-94-95-96...... 10 ...... G...... 5-7 ...... Ragley, La. (South Beauregard) Anna Nedovic P Debbie Pellini...... 1975-76...... 41 ...... F ...... 5-9 ...... Parshall, Colo. (Middle Park) P Dina Piterniece...... 2008-09...... 23...... G/F .....6-2 ...... Riga, Latvia (Odessa College) Susie Powers...... 2007-08 ...... 3/12...... G ...... 5-10 ...... Centennial, Colo. (Highlands Ranch) Aija Putnina ...... 2007-08...... 33 ...... F ...... 6-3 ...... Riga, Latvia (Regis, Colo.) Therese Puchalski ...... 1985 ...... 24 ...... G ...... 5-10 ...... Fountain Valley, Calif. (Fountain Valley) Jean Raikes ...... 1977-78-79-80...... 21...... G/F .....5-8 ...... Boulder, Colo. (Fairview)

Kelly Reilly ...... 1982-83...... 20 ...... G...... 5-7 ...... Lakewood, Colo. (Green Mountain) Jen Reese...... 2012-13-14-15...... 34 ...... F ...... 6-2 ...... Clackamas, Ore. (Clackamas) RR Amy Palmer Kara Richards ...... 2005-07-08-09...... 44 ...... C...... 6-4 ...... Graham, Texas (Graham) Arielle Roberson ...... 2013-14...... 32 ...... F ...... 6-1 ...... San Antonio, Texas (Wagner) Rory Robertson...... 1987-88...... 25 ...... C...... 6-4 ...... Napa, Calif. (Napa) Jenny Roulier...... 1999-2000-01-02 .....21 ...... G...... 5-9 ...... Englewood, Colo. (Cherry Creek) Candace Rucker ...... 2006...... 23 ...... G ...... 5-10 ...... Memphis, Tenn. (Northside)

Margie Sampson ...... 1979 ...... 32 SS Jasmine Sborov ...... 2012-13-14-15...... 21...... G .....5-11 ...... Round Rock, Texas (Round Rock) Gina Scaletta ...... 2000 ...... 12 ...... G ...... 5-10 ...... Richland Center, Wisc. (Richland Center) Kim Scheidt ...... 1979-80-81 ...... 55 ...... F ...... 5-11 ...... Fort Morgan, Colo. (Ft. Morgan) Jean Raikes Sheri Schmell ...... 1993 ...... 45 ...... G ...... 5-10 ...... Seymour, Iowa (Seymour) Erin Scholz ...... 1994-95-96-97...... 44 ...... F ...... 6-3 ...... Colorado Springs, Colo. (Doherty) Raegan Scott ...... 1994-95-96-97...... 52 ...... F ...... 6-4 ...... Orem, Utah (Mountain View) Sabrina Scott ...... 2000-01-02-03...... 22 ...... F ...... 6-2 ...... Lake Oswego, Ore. (Lakeridge) Julie Seabrook...... 2009-10-11-12...... 15 ...... F ...... 6-3 ...... North Vancouver, B.C. (St. Mary’s/NEDA) Barb Sears ...... 1975 Shelley Sheetz...... 1992-93-94-95...... 20 ...... G...... 5-6 ...... Cedar Rapids, Iowa (Kennedy) Vanessa Sheffield...... 1983 ...... 22 ...... F ...... 5-10 ...... Aurora, Colo. (Aurora Central) Kamala Sherman ...... 1990-91...... 33 ...... F ...... 6-2 ...... St. Joseph, Mo. (St. Joseph Central) Reagan Scott

136 All-Time Letterwinners

Name Years Number Position Height Hometown (Previous School) Kathy Simpson ...... 1976 ...... 25 ...... C ...... 5-11 ...... Boulder, Colo. (Boulder) SS Hannah Skildum ...... 2006-07-08-09...... 11...... G/F .....6-0 ...... North Oaks, Minn. (Mounds View) Patty Slighter...... 1982-83-84-85...... 44 ...... F ...... 6-1 ...... Greeley, Colo. (Greeley Central) Aleksandra Slokar ...... 1993-94-95-96 ...... 14 ...... F ...... 6-2 ...... LaCrosse, Wisc. (Logan) Bianca Smith ...... 2007-08-09-10 ...... 2 ...... G...... 5-9 ...... Missouri City, Texas (Bellaire) Haley Smith ...... 2014-15 ...... 22 .....G/F....6-1...... Sammamish, Wash. (Skyline) Nina Smith ...... 1984-85...... 22 ...... F ...... 5-9 ...... Mullins, S.C. (Mullins) Brittany Spears...... 2008-09-10-11...... 22 ...... F ...... 6-1 ...... Pasadena, Calif. (Pasadena/Notre Dame Prep) Diana Spencer ...... 2000-01-02-03 ....30/33.....F ...... 5-11 ...... Fayetteville, N.Y. (Fayetteville Manlius) Sabrina Scott Syreeta Stafford...... 2002 ...... 3 ...... G...... 5-4 ...... Torrance, Calif. (Narbonne) Holly Stanish ...... 1994 ...... 3 ...... G...... 5-4 ...... Vail, Colo. (Battle Mountain) Rosland Starks-Wilson .1987-88-89 ...... 55 ...... F ...... 6-0 ...... Denver, Colo. (East) Rehema Stephens ...... 1988 ...... 30...... G/F ....5-11 ...... Oakland, Calif. (Oakland Tech) Shannon Strickland ...... 1984 ...... 32 ...... G...... 5-6 ...... Seattle, Wash. (Shorecrest) Nikki Swagger ...... 1998-99...... 44 ...... F ...... 6-2 ...... Colorado Springs, Colo. (Doherty) Jamee Swan...... 2013-14-15 ...... 50...... F ...... 6-2...... Marana, Ariz. (Marana) Charlotte Szynski...... 1976 ...... 35 ...... F ...... 5-6 ...... Englewood, Colo. (Cherry Creek)

Hannah Skildum Jen Terry ...... 1994-95-96-97...... 34 ...... F ...... 5-11 ...... Springfield, Va. (West Springfield) TT Isabelle Tetrault ...... 1989 ...... 30 ...... F ...... 6-3 ...... Montreal, Quebec (Cejep Ahuntsic) Brecca Thomas ...... 2014 ...... 13...... G...... 5-5...... Stafford, Texas (The Kinkaid School) De Celle Thomas ...... 1993-94-95-96...... 11 ...... G...... 5-8 ...... San Antonio, Texas (Brackenridge) Tracy Tripp...... 1986-87-88-89...... 21 ...... G ...... 5-9 ...... Ft. Collins, Colo. (Ft. Collins) Ann Troyan ...... 1980 ...... 23 ...... G...... 5-7 ...... Havertown, Pa. (Archbishop Carroll) Jen Tubergen ...... 1989-90...... 51 ...... G...... 6-0 ...... Denver, Colo. (Denver Christian) Bridget Turner ...... 1986-87-88-89...... 24 ...... G...... 5-8 ...... Aurora, Colo. (Hinkley) UU Marilyn Usick ...... 1975-76...... 24 Di Spencer Lisa Van Goor...... 1981-82-83-85...... 25 ...... C...... 6-3 ...... Yankton, S.D. (Yankton) VV Damietta Velicica...... 1997-98...... 14 ...... F ...... 5-10 ...... Medias, Romania (Cowley CC) Carol Walderman...... 1980 ...... 44 ...... F ...... 5-10 ...... Manhasset, N.Y. (Centereach) W Courtney Wallace ...... 2006-07...... 13 ...... F ...... 5-10 ...... Colorado Springs, Colo. (Air Academy) W Molly Wampler...... 1988-89...... 35 ...... F ...... 6-1 ...... Cerritos, Calif. (Gahr) Emily Waner...... 2004 ...... 4 ...... G...... 5-8 ...... Highlands Ranch, Colo. (ThunderRidge) Bri Watts...... 2014-15 ...... 3...... C .....6-2...... Fresno, Calif. (Clovis West) Lauri Weathers Lauri Weathers ...... 1994-95-96-97...... 25 ...... G...... 5-9 ...... Corpus Christi, Texas (Flour Bluff) Lisa Weatherspoon...... 1988-89...... 12 ...... G...... 5-8 ...... Midwest City, Okla. (Carl Albert) Nikki Weddle...... 1998-99...... 5 ...... G...... 5-3 ...... Denver, Colo. (Montbello) Laurie Welch ...... 1979-80-81-82...... 35 ...... G...... 5-8 ...... Golden, Colo. (Golden) Nancy Werkmeister...... 1975-76...... 23 Kyleesha Weston...... 2013 ...... 45 ...... G...... 5-7 ...... Kansas City, Mo. (Park Hill) Stacey Whitfield ...... 1983 ...... 35 ...... G...... 5-7 ...... Colorado Springs, Colo. (Harrison) Justa Whitt...... 1993-94...... 22 ...... C...... 6-4 ...... Durango, Colo. (Durango) Karen Wilken...... 1997 ...... 51 ...... F ...... 5-9 ...... Fairbanks, Alaska (Lathrop) Annan Wilson...... 1987-88-89-90...... 11 ...... G...... 5-4 ...... Lake Oswego, Ore. (Lake Oswego) Annan Wilson Ashley Wilson...... 2011-12-13-14...... 12 ...... G...... 5-8 ...... Long Beach, Calif. (Poly) Brittany Wilson ...... 2011-12-13-14...... 11 ...... G...... 5-7 ...... Long Beach, Calif. (Poly) Candi Winn ...... 1976 ...... 34 ...... F ...... 5-7 ...... Lakewood, Colo. (Bear Creek) Abby Wirfs...... 1990-91-92-93...... 50 ...... C...... 6-2 ...... LaPine, Ore. (LaPine) Randie Wirt...... 2001-02-03-04...... 54 ...... F ...... 6-2 ...... New Prague, Minn. (New Prague) Cheryl Woodford ...... 1987-88-89-90...... 31 ...... F ...... 6-1 ...... Evergreen, Colo. (Evergreen) Jackie Wright ...... 1975

Randie Wirt

137 1,000 Point Scorers

Just 27 players own membership in CU’s 1,000 point club in 40 seasons of Colorado women’s basketball. Jeannie Raikes was the first to do so, reaching her 1,000th point on Dec. 20, 1980. Lisa Van Goor was the fastest player to reach 1,000 points, getting there in just 55 games and the first sophomore ever at CU to accomplish the feat. Brittany Spears joined her in 2009, reaching 1,000 in her 63rd game; the final game of her sophomore season. Eight players have reached 1,000 points as jun- iors: Shelley Sheetz, Tracy Tripp, Erin Carson, Bridget Turner, Erin Scholz, Tera Bjorklund, Jackie McFarland and Chucky Jeffery.

Brittany Spears Pasadena, Calif. (2007-11) 2,185 Points 1,000th point scored on March 12, 2009 against Kansas State, her 63rd career game. The second sophomore, and second fastest, to reach 1,000 points, joining Lisa Van Goor. Became CU’s all-time leading scorer, passing Van Goor, with her 2,068th point on March 8, 2011 against Kansas. Year GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO BSPts Avg 2007-08 34 34 1118 32.9 174 409 .425 57 176 .324 67 82 .817 63 196 259 7.6 69 2 64 79 52 57 472 13.9 2008-09 29 29 1028 35.4 199 459 .434 44 134 .328 88 122 .721 53 174 227 7.8 51 0 51 109 33 55 530 18.3 2009-10 30 30 963 32.1 184 431 .427 55 154 .357 108 129 .837 70 164 234 7.8 75 1 61 96 31 64 531 17.7 2010-11 34 34 1093 32.1 239 590 .405 81 235 .345 93 112 .830 73 204 277 8.1 72 0 44 107 40 61 652 19.2 TOTALS 127 127 4202 33.1 796 1889 .421 237 699 .339 356 445 .800 259 738 997 7.9 267 3 220 391 156 237 2185 17.2

Lisa Van Goor Yankton, S.D. (1980-83, 85) 2,067 Points 1,000th point scored on January 23, 1982 against Utah, her 55th career game. The first sophomore, and fastest, ever to reach 1,000 points in CU history. Year G-GS FG-FGA Pct. 3FG-FGA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Rebs. Avg. Ast Stl Blk TO Pts Avg. 1980-81 33-33 266-491 .542 78-127 .674 363 11.0 38 21 100 90 610 18.5 1981-82 36-36 281-609 .461 116-184 .630 365 10.1 31 25 76 78 678 18.8 1982-83 29-29 202-454 .445 88-144 .611 299 10.3 31 43 82 75 492 17.0 1983-84 4-2 28-44 .636 13-19 .684 20 5.0 355669 17.3 1984-85 13-8 85-189 .450 48-73 .658 98 7.5 8926 28 218 16.8 TOTALS 115-108 862-1787 .482 343-547 .627 1145 10.0 111 103 289 277 2067 18.0

Jackie McFarland Derby, Kan. (2004-08) 1,957 Points 1,000th point scored on December 13, 2006 against South Dakota State, her 68th game Year GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO BS Pts Avg 2004-05 27 6 598 22.1 98 224 .438 00.000 75 106 .708 65 103 168 6.2 60 2 33 75 24 19 271 10.0 2005-06 30 29 1020 34.0 183 356 .514 3 18 .167 147 184 .799 112 165 277 9.2 99 6 60 112 41 35 516 17.2 2006-07 30 30 1091 36.4 181 299 .605 10 19 .526 161 211 .763 116 209 32510.8 85 3 50 116 35 37 533 17.8 2007-08 34 34 1219 35.9 209 367 .569 16 45 .356 203 257 .790 94 185 279 8.2 102 3 90 137 38 31 637 18.7 TOTALS 121 99 3928 32.5 671 1246 .539 29 82 .354 586 758 .773 387 6621049 8.7 346 16 233 440 138122 1957 16.2

Brittany Spears Lisa Van Goor Jackie McFarland

138 1,000 Point Scorers

Tera Bjorklund St. Peter, Minn. (2000-04) 1,858 Points 1,000th point scored on January 26, 2003 vs. Texas Tech, her 81st game. Total Rebounds Year GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG 3FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO Ast TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 2000-01 31 0 461 14.9 98 198 .495 00.000 103 126 .817 43 69 112 3.6 67 0 13 49 14 14 299 9.6 2001-02 34 13 672 19.8 155 302 .513 00.000 115 146 .788 53 110 163 4.8 62 0 43 76 37 18 425 12.5 2002-03 32 32 1004 31.4 229 425 .539 00.000 134 173 .775 65 152 217 6.8 81 2 84 85 46 24 592 18.5 2003-04 30 30 1018 33.9 211 359 .588 00.000 120 162 .741 68 163 231 7.7 66 1 68 74 27 24 542 18.1 TOTAL 127 75 3155 24.8 693 1284 .540 00.000 472 607 .778 229 494 723 5.7 276 3 208 284 124 80 1858 14.6

Shelley Sheetz Cedar Rapids, Iowa (1991-95) 1,775 Points 1,000th point scored on December 18, 1993 against Northern Arizona, her 67th career game. Third-fastest player to reach 1,000 points. Year G-GS FG-FGA Pct. 3FG-FGA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Rebs. Avg. Ast Stl Blk TO Pts Avg. 1991-92 30-30 132-336 .393 55-150 .367 110-131 .840 118 3.9 135 73 2 111 437 14.1 1992-93 31-30 146-327 .446 71-158 .449 123-139 .885 99 3.2 122 67 2 104 486 15.7 1993-94 32-32 135-370 .365 68-189 .360 87-113 .770 138 4.3 128 83 2 102 425 13.3 1994-95 33-33 134-325 .412 56-156 .369 103-115 .896 133 4.0 132 64 1 62 427 13.9 TOTALS 127-126 549-1367 .402 252-661 .381 425-501 .849 494 3.9 514 287 7 380 1775 13.9

Chucky Jeffery Colorado Springs, Colo. (2009-13) 1,644 Points 1,000th point scored on February 4, 2012 at Oregon, her 81st career game. The 10th player to reach 1,000 points before her senior year. Year GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO B/ S Pts Avg 2009-10 29 28 891 30.7 97 213 .455 7 34 .206 70 93 .753 39 111 150 5.2 65 3 97 115 18 58 271 9.3 2010-11 30 17 921 30.7 148 314 .471 13 37 .351 97 145 .669 61 176 237 7.9 61 1 128 114 12 76 406 13.5 2011-12 35 32 1161 33.2 211 474 .445 32 92 .348 87 128 .680 67 213 280 8.0 53 0 133 157 27 82 541 15.5 2012-13 31 31 992 32.0 163 404 .403 23 81 .284 77 109 .706 59 195 254 8.2 49 0 123 92 14 67 426 13.7 TOTALS 125 108 3965 31.7 619 1405 .441 75 244 .307 331 475 .697 226 695 921 7.4 228 4 481 478 71 283 1644 13.2

Erin Scholz Colorado Springs, Colo. (1993-97) 1,621 Points 1,000th point scored on February 3, 1996 against Kansas, her 89th game. Year G-GS FG-FGA Pct. 3FG-FGA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Rebs. Avg. Ast Stl Blk TO Pts Avg. 1993-94 32-29 118-296 .399 0-2 .000 107-161 .665 278 8.7 76 38 52 88 343 10.7 1994-95 33-32 129-271 .476 1-1 1.000 51-104 .490 266 8.1 95 39 21 80 310 9.4 1995-96 35-34 197-399 .494 2-3 .667 148-227 .652 279 8.0 80 34 26 97 544 15.5 1996-97 32-32 162-381 .425 10-21 .476 90-138 .652 244 7.6 93 34 26 95 424 13.3 TOTALS 132-127 606-1347 .450 13-27 .481 396-630 .629 1067 8.1 344 145 125 360 1621 12.3

Tera Bjorklund Shelley Sheetz Chucky Jeffery

139 1,000 Point Scorers

Bridget Turner Aurora, Colo. (1985-89) 1,599 Points 1,000th point scored on February 24,1988 against Missouri, her 82nd game. Year G-GS FG-FGA Pct. 3FG-FGA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Rebs. Avg. Ast Stl Blk TO Pts Avg. 1985-86 30-30 121-320 .378 96-153 .627 175 5.8 167 75 13 153 338 11.3 1986-87 27-26 114-268 . 425 91-124 .734 150 5.6 137 54 6 109 319 11.8 1987-88 32-30 160-387 .413 1-5 .200 153-218 .702 187 5.8 166 91 9 127 474 14.8 1988-89 31-31 157-344 .456 0-3 .000 154-222 .694 213 6.9 147 64 7 98 468 15.1 TOTALS 120-117 552-1319 .418 1-8 .125 494-717 .689 725 6.0 617 284 35 487 1599 13.3

Jamillah Lang Kansas City, Kan. (1990-94) 1,596 Points 1,000th point scored on November 26, 1993 against Weber State, her 82nd game. Year G-GS FG-FGA Pct. 3FG-FGA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Rebs. Avg. Ast Stl Blk TO Pts Avg. 1990-91 29-0 133-311 .428 1-8 .125 83-117 .709 151 5.2 13 35 4 42 350 12.1 1991-92 27-5 150-350 .429 1-8 .125 85-119 .714 142 5.3 13 37 5 58 386 14.3 1992-93 25-0 91-240 .379 5-11 .455 58-94 .617 102 4.1 5 25 5 39 245 9.8 1993-94 32-31 243-515 .472 19-59 .322 110-167 .659 224 7.0 52 51 11 82 615 19.2 TOTALS 113-34 617-1416 .436 26-86 .302 336-497 .676 619 5.5 83 148 25 221 1596 14.1

Tracy Tripp Fort Collins, Colo. (1985-89) 1,574 Points 1,000th point scored on December 30, 1987 against Cal-State Fullerton, her 69th game. Year G-GS FG-FGA Pct. 3FG-FGA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Rebs. Avg. Ast Stl Blk TO Pts Avg. 1985-86 30-27 173-383 .452 59-76 .776 135 4.5 78 45 6 68 405 13.5 1986-87 28-28 191-392 .487 73-93 .785 121 4.3 107 53 2 87 455 16.3 1987-88 32-31 160-322 .497 1-11 .091 79-93 .849 90 2.8 126 39 1 69 400 12.5 1988-89 31-31 130-302 .430 3-10 .300 51-59 .864 99 3.2 132 37 1 73 314 10.1 TOTALS 121-117 654-1399 .467 4-21 .190 262-321 .816 444 3.7 443 174 10 297 1574 13.0

Erin Carson Abbotsford, British Columbia (1984-88) 1,501 Points 1,000th point scored on January 10, 1987 against Oklahoma State, her 72nd game. Year G-GS FG-FGA Pct. 3FG-FGA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Rebs. Avg. Ast Stl Blk TO Pts Avg. 1984-85 28-17 149-316 .472 95-117 .812 92 3.3 55 24 5 106 393 14.0 1985-86 30-7 175-349 .501 86-107 .804 65 2.2 30 41 7 75 436 14.5 1986-87 22-12 108-232 .466 65-76 .855 40 1.8 29 19 3 42 283 12.9 1987-88 32-18 140-310 .452 47-115 .409 62-80 .775 76 2.4 44 37 10 61 389 12.2 TOTALS 112-54 573-1207 .475 47-115 .409 308-380 .811 273 2.4 158 121 25 284 1501 13.5

Erin Scholz Bridget Turner Jamillah Lang

140 1,000 Point Scorers

Jenny Roulier Englewood, Colo. (1998-2002) 1,399 Points 1,000th point scored on November 11, 2001 at New Mexico, her 91st game. Total Rebounds Year GP-GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO Ast TOBlk Stl Pts Avg 1998-99 29-4 573 19.8 86 198 .434 18 68 .265 12 24 .500 11 57 68 2.3 31 0 49 54 12 30 202 7.0 1999-00 29-29 958 33.0 162 371 .437 55 136 .404 52 62 .839 8 92 100 3.4 60 1 112 105 8 52 431 14.9 2000-01 31-26 779 25.1 129 289 .446 59 131 .450 33 39 .846 9 77 86 2.8 47 0 70 51 18 35 350 11.3 2001-02 34-33 871 25.6 146 332 .440 71 164 .433 53 59 .898 17 79 96 2.8 54 1 88 57 12 49 416 12.2 TOTAL 123-92 3181 25.9 523 1190 .439 203 499 .407 150 184 .815 45 305 350 2.8 192 2 319 267 50 166 1399 11.4

Mandy Nightingale Sapulpa, Okla. (1998-2002) 1,386 Points 1,000th point scored on November 23, 2001 against Bowling Green, her 94th game. Total Rebounds Year GP-GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO Ast TOBlk Stl Pts Avg 1998-99 29-16 626 21.6 59 152 .388 46 120 .383 33 51 .647 6 57 63 2.2 32 0 77 50 1 24 197 6.8 1999-00 29-29 1066 36.8 78 254 .307 47 146 .322 118 145 .814 17 98 115 4.0 82 4 124 115 1 41 321 11.1 2000-01 31-31 1022 33.0 108 274 .394 64 159 .403 150 177 .847 13 107 120 3.9 71 2 121 81 6 53 430 13.9 2001-02 34-33 1139 33.5 126 331 .381 67 191 .351 119 136 .875 10 134 144 4.2 69 3 161 64 4 51 438 12.9 TOTAL 123-109 3853 31.3 371 1011 .367 224 616 .364 420 509 .825 46 396 442 3.6 254 9 483 310 12 169 1386 11.3

Diane Hiemstra Yankton, S. D. (1981-84) 1,377 Points 1,000th point scored on December 7, 1983 against Colorado State, her 73rd game. Year G-GS FG-FGA Pct. 3FG-FGA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Rebs. Avg. Ast Stl Blk TO Pts Avg. 1981-82 36-34 181-348 .520 37-45 .822 115 3.2 95 51 13 53 399 11.1 1982-83 29-29 219-421 .520 46-56 .821 89 3.0 98 38 18 66 485 16.7 1983-84 28-28 208-465 .447 77-98 .786 82 2.9 66 38 28 87 493 17.6 TOTALS 93-91 608-1234 .493 160-199 .804 286 3.1 259 127 59 206 1377 14.8

Jeannie Raikes Boulder, Colo. (1976-80) 1,331 Points 1,000th point scored on December 20, 1980 against Colorado State, her 98th game. The first 1,000 point scorer in CU women’s bas- ketball history. Year G-GS FG-FGA Pct. 3FG-FGA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Rebs. Avg. Ast Stl Blk TO Pts Avg. 1976-77 26- 204- 31-49 .633 439 16.9 1977-78 32- 189-452 .418 36-61 .590 139 4.3 70 414 12.9 1978-79 31-25 166-347 .478 43-60 .717 97 3.1 41 33 2 89 375 12.1 1979-80 26-5 49-108 .454 5-8 .625 40 1.5 14 16 1 30 103 4.0 TOTALS 115-30 608-907 .670 115-178 .646 276 2.4 125 49 3 119 1331 11.6

Sandy Bean Northglenn, Colo. (1978-82) 1,319 Points 1,000th point scored on November 18, 1981 against Pacific Christian, her 69th game. Year G-GS FG-FGA Pct. 3FG-FGA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Rebs. Avg. Ast Stl Blk TO Pts Avg. 1978-79 25-13 121-227 .533 72-122 .590 204 8.2 79 52 0 72 314 12.6 1979-80 29-21 137-232 .591 59-83 .711 229 7.9 62 74 3 80 333 11.5 1980-81 33-30 143-252 .567 47-76 .618 244 7.4 123 74 2 84 333 10.1 1981-82 30-27 129-270 .478 81-119 681 218 7.3 92 50 5 87 339 11.3 TOTALS 117-91 530-981 .540 259-400 .648 895 7.6 356 250 10 323 1319 11.3

Britt Hartshorn Lamar, Colo. (1998-2002) 1,272 points 1,000th point scored on November 9, 2002 against Oral Roberts, her 90th game. Total Rebounds Year GP-GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO Ast TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 1998-99 29-14 619 21.3 97 205 .473 00.000 58 91 .637 54 100 154 5.3 59 0 29 54 37 17 252 8.7 1999-00 28-28 824 29.4 147 291 .505 00.000 85 141 .603 72 150 222 7.9 74 3 70 90 56 23 379 13.5 2000-01 31-31 743 24.0 149 272 .548 00.000 67 106 .632 59 129 188 6.1 68 1 45 69 69 34 365 11.8 2001-02 34-21 649 19.1 108 242 .446 00.000 60 89 .674 40 120 160 4.7 76 1 65 53 46 20 276 8.1 TOTAL 122-94 2835 23.2 501 1010 .496 00.000 270 427 .632 225 499 724 5.9 277 5 209 266 208 94 1272 10.4

141 1,000 Point Scorers

Crystal Ford Kansas City, Mo. (1985-89) 1,255 Points 1,000th point scored on December 30, 1988 against Colorado State, her 101st game. Year G-GS FG-FGA Pct. 3FG-FGA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Rebs. Avg. Ast Stl Blk TO Pts Avg. 1985-86 30-16 80-168 .476 60-83 .723 130 4.3 13 26 25 43 220 7.3 1986-87 28-24 74-140 .529 58-72 .806 99 3.5 24 17 31 52 206 7.4 1987-88 32-32 156-304 .513 114-147 .776 193 6.0 32 48 19 55 426 13.3 1988-89 31-31 154-294 .524 95-117 .812 165 5.3 44 39 16 68 403 13.0 TOTALS 121-103 464-906 .512 327-419 .780 587 4.9 113 130 91 175 1255 10.4

Jen Reese Clackamas, Ore. (2011-15) 1,200 Points 1,000 point scored on January 11, 2015 against UCLA, her 99th game. Total Rebounds Year GP-GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO Ast TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 1998-99 29-4 573 19.8 86 198 .434 18 68 .265 12 24 .500 11 57 68 2.3 31 0 49 54 12 30 202 7.0 2011-12 25-9 541 21.6 83 185 .449 1 13 .077 28 44 .636 42 109 151 6.0 48 1 26 39 7 20 195 7.8 2012-13 32-1 667 20.8 108 254 .425 2 11 .182 50 62 .806 51 105 156 4.9 46 0 34 34 6 31 268 8.4 2013-14 27-18 676 25.0 129 267 .483 8 23 .348 58 78 .744 46 111 157 5.8 63 2 37 35 6 21 324 12.0 2014-15 32-29 924 28.9 159 338 .470 6 13 .462 89 103 .864 53 169 222 6.9 74 0 53 55 10 22 413 12.9 TOTALS 116-57 2808 24.2 479 1044 .459 17 60 .283 225 287 .784 192 494 686 5.9 231 3 150 163 30 94 1200 10.3

Brittany Wilson Long Beach, Calif. (2010-14) 1,194 Points 1,000th point scored on January 14, 2014 vs. Stanford, her 116th career game. Total Rebounds Year GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO Ast TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 2010-11 34 21 798 23.5 102 282 .362 26 75 .347 35 67 .522 33 83 116 3.4 75 3 61 113 4 36 265 7.8 2011-12 35 23 960 27.4 114 324 .352 44 141 .312 46 68 .676 33 76 109 3.1 94 3 63 90 4 47 318 9.1 2012-13 32 31 776 24.3 85 237 .359 32 109 .294 64 84 .762 17 60 77 2.4 82 3 70 73 13 43 266 8.3 2013-14 32 29 870 27.2 110 310 .355 38 127 .299 87 118 .737 19 90 109 3.4 90 2 93 90 8 42 345 10.8 Totals 133104 3404 25.6 411 1153 .356 140 452 .310 232 337 .688 102 309 411 3.1 341 11 287 366 29 168 1194 9.0

Bianca Smith Missouri City, Texas (2006-10) 1,138 Points 1,000th point scored on January 27, 2010 at Kansas, her 112th game Year GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO BS Pts Avg 2006-07 30 13 470 15.7 52 164 .317 32 92 .348 16 24 .667 7 41 48 1.6 55 0 35 43 4 16 152 5.1 2007-08 34 14 856 25.2 109 304 .359 80 217 .369 36 42 .857 13 50 63 1.9 66 1 53 63 3 23 334 9.8 2008-09 29 29 848 29.2 89 233 .382 63 165 .382 26 33 .788 5 114 119 4.1 86 1 47 63 4 34 267 9.2 2009-10 30 5 764 25.5 120 339 .354 82 233 .352 63 71 .887 12 66 78 2.6 71 1 18 45 2 27 385 12.8 TOTALS 123 61 2938 23.9 370 1040 .356 257 707 .364 141 170 .829 37 271 308 2.5 278 3 153 214 13100 1138 9.3

Lexy Kresl Paradise Valley, Ariz. (2011-15) 1,109 Points 1,000 point scored on February 8, 2015 at USC, her 116th game. Total Rebounds Year GP-GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO Ast TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 2011-12 35-12 888 25.4 108 302 .358 63 198 .318 36 40 .900 10 104 114 3.3 58 0 35 56 8 32 315 9.0 2012-13 29-21 627 21.6 59 164 .360 34 109 .312 21 28 .750 13 64 77 2.7 46 0 30 32 6 38 173 6.0 2013-14 31-16 776 25.0 77 210 .367 27 112 .241 69 82 .841 19 111 130 4.2 65 1 95 77 11 34 250 8.1 2014-15 30-30 879 29.3 119 309 .385 61 150 .407 72 88 .818 16 116 132 4.4 66 1 134 106 3 32 371 12.4 TOTALS 125-79 3170 25.4 363 985 .369 185 569 .325 198 238 .832 58 395 453 3.6 235 2 294 271 28 136 1109 8.9

142 1,000 Point Scorers

Julie Hoehing Sylvania, Ohio (1980-84) 1,107 Points 1,000th point scored on February 11, 1984 against Oklahoma State, her 117th game. Year G-GS FG-FGA Pct. 3FG-FGA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Rebs. Avg. Ast Stl Blk TO Pts Avg. 1980-81 31-1 62-115 .539 54-74 .730 119 3.8 68 32 2 50 178 5.7 1981-82 36-10 82-190 .432 91-115 .791 168 4.7 43 43 9 63 255 7.1 1982-83 29-29 127-268 .474 99-142 .697 222 7.6 109 57 14 83 353 12.1 1983-84 28-28 104-225 .462 113-167 .677 182 6.5 54 58 8 88 321 11.5 TOTALS 124-68 375-798 .470 357-498 .717 691 5.6 274 190 33 284 1107 8.9

De Celle Thomas San Antonio, Texas (1992-96) 1,098 Points 1,000th point scored on February 10, 1996 against Missouri, her 122nd game. Year G-GS FG-FGA Pct. 3FG-FGA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Rebs. Avg. Ast Stl Blk TO Pts Avg. 1992-93 31-1 62-146 .425 0 -2 .000 27-39 .692 92 3.0 39 45 8 42 151 4.9 1993-94 26-20 105-215 .488 3 -15 .200 71-100 .710 119 4.6 66 49 17 48 284 10.9 1994-95 33-32 120-282 .426 7 -29 .241 54-96 .563 137 4.2 92 60 6 66 301 9.1 1995-96 35-35 135-349 .387 10 -38 .263 82-114 .719 175 5.0 104 73 3 74 362 10.3 Totals 125-88 422-992 .425 20 -84 .238 234-349 .670 523 4.2 301 227 34 230 1098 8.8

Jasmina Ilic Becej, Serbia. (2003-07) 1,093 Points 1,000th point scored on February 3, 2007 against Texas Tech, her 84th game Year GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO BS Pts Avg 2003-04 60 32 5.3 3 16 .188 14.250 46.667 3030.5 80 1 4 01 11 1.8 2004-05 28 14 590 21.1 104 276 .377 38 102 .373 34 50 .680 20 69 89 3.2 49 0 24 77 7 14 280 10.0 2005-06 29 29 792 27.3 149 388 .384 55 162 .340 76 96 .792 27 70 97 3.3 56 0 33 79 4 20 429 14.8 2006-07 30 30 929 31.0 123 358 .344 50 168 .298 77 89 .865 20 75 95 3.2 59 1 46 104 7 31 373 12.4 TOTALS 93 73 2343 25.2 379 1038 .365 144 436 .330 191 241 .793 70 214 284 3.1 172 1 104 264 18 66 1093 11.8

Gretchen DeWitte Palm Desert, Calif. (1985-89) 1,062 Points 1,000th point scored on February 19, 1989 against Oklahoma, her 113th game. Year G-GS FG-FGA Pct. 3FG-FGA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Rebs. Avg. Ast Stl Blk TO Pts Avg. 1985-86 30-10 79-145 .545 53-72 .736 130 4.3 21 35 12 50 211 7.0 1986-87 28-28 156-304 .513 113-136 .831 140 5.0 38 27 2 52 425 15.2 1987-88 30-6 41-111 .369 35-49 .714 50 1.7 11 18 0 22 117 3.9 1988-89 31-8 124-241 .515 1-4 .250 60-68 .882 108 3.5 29 23 6 37 309 10.0 TOTALS 119-52 400-801 .499 1-4 .250 261-325 .803 428 3.6 99 103 20 161 1062 8.9

Raegan Scott Orem, Utah (1993-97) 1,045 Points 1,000th point scored on March 6, 1997 vs. Texas, her 120th game. Year G-GS FG-FGA Pct. 3FG-FGA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Rebs. Avg. Ast Stl Blk TO Pts Avg. 1993-94 24-0 46-100 .460 0 - 0 .000 16-26 .615 76 3.2 9 12 19 25 108 4.5 1994-95 33-1 82-192 .427 0 - 0 .000 58-71 .817 124 3.8 29 21 21 40 222 6.7 1995-96 35-32 127-295 .431 0 - 3 .000 68-84 .810 225 6.4 41 43 61 65 322 9.2 1996-97 32-31 149-320 .466 1 - 4 .250 94-122 .770 276 8.6 46 56 46 64 393 12.3 TOTALS 124-64 404-907 .445 1 - 7 .143 236-303 .779 701 5.6 125 132 147 194 1045 8.4

143 State-by-State Breakdown

Name Years Hometown and High School Name Years Hometown and High School ALASKA Gail Madden 1976 Boulder (Fairview) Karen Wilken 1997 Fairbanks (Lathrop) Lisa Magno-Jones 1975-77 Boulder (Boulder) Brenna Malcolm-Peck 2009-13 Boulder (Horizon) ARIZONA Meagan Malcolm-Peck 2009-13 Boulder (Horizon) Lynda Gehrke 1978 Tucson Benita Martin 1990 Denver (East) Lexy Kresl 2011-15 Paradise Valley (Shadow Mountain) Amy Mathern 1990-93 Lyons (Lyons) Jamee Swan 2012- Marana (Marana) Kim McCoy 1975-76 Boulder (Fairview) Ann McKinley 1982 Grand Junction (Grand Junction) CALIFORNIA Amber Metoyer 2002-04 Boulder (Fairview) Julie Abendroth 1981-82 Chula Vista (Hilltop) Debbie Pellini 1975-76 Parshall (Middle Park) Alexus Atchley 2012-13 Yorba Linda (Yorba Linda) Susie Powers 2005-08 Centennial (Highlands Ranch) Melinda Balm 1986 Northglenn (Northglenn) Jeannie Raikes 1977-80 Boulder (Fairview) Britney Blythe 2007-11 San Mateo (St. Ignatius) Kelly Reilly 1982-83 Lakewood (Green Mountain) Eisha Bohman 1999-02 Oceanside (Rancho Buena Vista) Jenny Roulier 1999-02 Englewood (Cherry Creek) Jenny Circle 1997-98 Menlo Park (Sacred Heart) Kim Scheidt 1979-81 Fort Morgan (Fort Morgan) Rasheeda Clark 1997 Ontario (Chino) Erin Scholz 1994-97 Colorado Springs (Doherty) Zoe Correal 2014- San Francisco (Salesian) Vanessa Sheffield 1983 Aurora (Aurora Central) Chelsea Dale 2007-11 Palos Verdes Estates (Palos Verdes) Kathy Simpson 1976 Boulder (Boulder) Gretchen DeWitte 1986-89 Palm Desert (Indio) Patty Slighter 1982-85 Greeley (Greeley Central) Courtney Dunn 2006-10 Berkeley (St. Mary’s) Holly Stanish 1994 Vail (Battle Mountain) Alexis Felts 1995-98 Menlo Park (Sacred Heart) R. Starks-Wilson 1987-89 Denver (East) Desiree Harris 2013 Oakland (St. Joseph Notre Dame) Nikki Swagger 1998-99 Colorado Springs (Doherty) Esther Lee 2011-12 Los Angeles (Harvard-Westlake) Charlotte Szynski 1976 Englewood (Cherry Creek) V. Johns Richardson 2001-05 Fullerton (Troy) Tracy Tripp 1986-89 Fort Collins (Fort Collins) Dana Manning 1977 Salinas Jen Tubergen 1989-90 Denver (Denver Christian) Elise McConnell 1976 Santa Barbera (San Marcos) Bridget Turner 1986-89 Aurora (Hinkley) Aileen Murray 1984-85 Burlingame (Burlingame) Courtney Wallace 2005-07 Colorado Springs (Air Academy) Therese Puchalski 1985 Fountain Valley (Fountain Valley) Emily Waner 2003-04 Highlands Ranch (ThunderRidge) Rory Robertson 1987-88 Napa (Napa) Nikki Weddle 1998-99 Denver (Montbello) Brittany Spears 2007-11 Pasadena (Pasadena) Laurie Welch 1979-82 Golden (Golden) Syreeta Stafford 2001-02 Torrance (Narbonne) Stacey Whitfield 1983 Colorado Springs (Harrison) Rehema Stephens 1988 Oakland (Oakland Tech) Justa Whitt 1993-94 Durango (Durango) Molly Wampler 1988-89 Cerritos (Gahr) Candi Winn 1976 Lakewood (Bear Creek) Bri Watts 2013- Fresno (Clovis West) Cheryl Woodford 1987-90 Evergreen (Evergreen) Ashley Wilson 2010-14 Long Beach (Poly) Brittany Wilson 2010-14 Long Beach (Poly) FLORIDA Liz Lampros 1986-87 Port St. Lucie (Ft. Pierce Central) COLORADO Sandy Bean 1979-82 Northglenn (Northglenn) ILLINOIS Bobbi Brown 1977-79 Arvada (Arvada) Penny Berg 1978 Dolton (Thornridge) Liz Brugger 1979-80 Westminster (Westminster) Michelle Hasheider 1996-99 Okawville (Okawville) Kami Carmann 1998-01 Littleton (Arapahoe) Lauren Lubin 2004-06 Winnetka (New Trier) Caley Dow 2005-08 Littleton (Arapahoe) Sue Drake 1976 Greeley (Greeley Central) INDIANA Doni Fischer 1976-78 Lakewood (Alameda) Michell Irving 1976,79- 81 Fort Wayne (South Side) Alyssa Fressle 2008-10 Highlands Ranch (H.R.) IOWA Shelley Garcia 1995-99 Frederick (Boulder) Kelly Hennings 1988 Cedar Rapids (Benton Community) Britt Hartshorn 1999-02 Lamar (Lamar) Linda Lappe 1999-03 Morning Sun (Winfield-Mt. Union) Mindy Henry 1990-93 Merino (Merino) RyAnne Ridge 2006-07 Cedar Rapids (Xavier) Barb Heit 1978 Denver (Marycrest) Sheri Schmell 1993 Seymour (Seymour) Tiffany Hill 1984 Boulder (Fairview) Shelley Sheetz 1992-95 Cedar Rapids (Kennedy) Lauren Huggins 2012- Littleton (Heritage) Amy Hulstrom 1986-87 Northglenn (Northglenn) KANSAS Kim Jackson 1983 Aurora (Hinkley) Ericka Bradford 1996-97 Lenexa (Olathe North) Terri Jackson 1983-85 Denver (Thomas Jefferson) Cecie Harris 1991 Olathe (Olathe North) Tinker Jacobs 1994-97 Boulder (Boulder) Debbie Johnson 1990-91 Lorraine (Quivira) Chucky Jeffery 2009-13 Colorado Springs (Sierra) Tiesha Jones 1994-95 Kansas City (Washington) Melody Johnson 1998-99 Colorado Springs (Palmer) Jamillah Lang 1991-94 Kansas City (Washington) Val Johnson 1995 Colorado Springs (Doherty) Jackie McFarland 2004-08 Derby (Derby) Kim Kenyon 1980-83 Englewood (Cherry Creek) Sherrice King 1990-93 Colorado Springs (Rampart) KENTUCKY Monica Kosenski 1987 Boulder (Fairview) Lori Mills 1984 Inez (Sheldon Clark) Kathy Kosorok 1976 Boulder (Boulder) Alexis Robinson 2015- Ashland (Ashland Blazer) Cathy Lanky 1977-78 Lakewood (Alameda) Whitney Law 2003-06 Littleton (Chatfield)

144 State-by-State Breakdown

Name Years Hometown and High School Name Years Hometown and High School LOUISIANA TENNESSEE Amy Palmer 1993-96 Ragley (S. Beauregard) Whitney Houston 2006-10 Memphis (Hillcrest) MARYLAND Candace Rucker 2006-07 Memphis (Northside) Gail Hook 1980-82 Rockville (Rockville) TEXAS MASSACHUSSETTS Chaquita Dilworth 1998-99 Temple (Temple) Sheryl Dumont 1977 Noth Chelmsford Tami Garnett 2004-06 Arlington (Sam Houston) Rachel Hargis 2010-14 Robinson (Robinson) MINNESOTA Susan Horner 1978-79 Universal City Tera Bjorklund 2000-04 St. Peter (Sibley East) Cecily Jones 2002-04 Katy (Katy) Monica Burich 2015- Roseville (Roseville) Kennedy Leonard 2015- Southlake (Carroll) Kelly Jo Mullaney 2007-10 Minneapolis (Breck) Missy Kraii 1990-92 Canyon (Canyon) Hannah Skildum 2005-09 North Oaks (Mounds View) Stephanie Mack 1990-93 Corpus Christi (Richard King) Randie Wirt 2000-04 New Prague (New Prague) Rhonica McKinney 1991-93 Dallas (Roosevelt) MISSOURI Kara Richards 2004-09 Graham (Graham) Crystal Ford 1986-89 Kansas City (Hickman Mills) Arielle Roberson 2011-15 San Antonio (Wagner) La Shena Graham 1995-98 Independence (William Chrisman) Bianca Smith 2005-10 Missouri City (Bellaire) Leslie Howard 2003-04 Salem (Salem) Jasmine Sborov 2011-15 Round Rock (Round Rock) Julie Moore 1984-87 St. Louis (Ladue) Brecca Thomas 2014- Stafford (The Kinkaid School) Kamala Sherman 1990-91 St. Joseph (St. Joseph Central) De Celle Thomas 1993-96 San Antonio (Brackenridge) Kyleesha Weston 2012-13 Kansas City (Park Hill) Lauri Weathers 1994-97 Corpus Christi (Flour Bluff) NEBRASKA UTAH Kailah Bailey 2009-10 Omaha (Central) Raegan Scott 1994-97 Orem (Mountain View) Melissa MacFarlane 2009-10 Omaha (Millard North) VERMONT NEW YORK Rachel Bryan 1998 Starkboro (Mt. Abraham’s Union) Kate Fagan 1999-04 Schenectady (Niskayuna) Diana Spencer 2000-03 Fayetteville (Fayetteville Manlius) VIRGINIA Carol Walderman 1980 Manhasset (Centereach) Betsy Baily 1980-81 Falls Church (Marshall) NORTH CAROLINA Zoe Beard-Fails 2013- Herndon (Georgetown Day, Wash. D.C.) Martha Cromartie 1976-78 Chapel Hill (Chapel Hill) Ariana Freeman 2015- Manassas (Paul VI Catholic) Gayle Culler 1977 High Point Jen Terry 1994-97 Springfield (West Springfield) NORTH DAKOTA WASHINGTON Nicky Anderson 1990-91 McVille (McVille) Haley Smith 2013- Sammamish (Skyline) Shannon Strickland 1984 Seattle (Shorecrest) OHIO Ellen Bain 1991 Granville (Granville) WISCONSIN Jill Harmon 1976 Canfield (Canfield) Gina Scaletta 2000 Richland Center (Richland Center) Julie Hoehing 1981-84 Sylvania (Northview) Aleksandra Slokar 1993-96 LaCrosse (Logan) Corky O’Rourke 1979-81 Gahanna (Lincoln) WYOMING OKLAHOMA Jane Brinkman 1992 Cheyenne (Cheyenne Central) LeaAnn Banks 1985-86 Vinita (Vinita) Debbie Jacobson 1989-91 Evanston (Evanston) Angie Duncan 1985 Muskogee (Muskogee) Makenzie Ellis 2015- Tulsa (Booker T. Washington) INTERNATIONAL PLAYERS Melissa Hobbs 2002-04 Woodward (Woodward) Maria Billingsley 2002-04 Stockholm, Sweden Mandy Nightingale 1999-02 Sapulpa (Sapulpa) Erin Carson 1985-88 Abbotsford, B.C. Lisa Weatherspoon 1988-89 Midwest City (Carl Albert) Virginie Delepine 2000-02 Loeuilly, France OREGON Yari Escalera 2004-06 Humacao, Puerto Rico Jen Reese 2011-15 Clackamas (Clackamas) Isabelle Fijalkowski 1995 Clermont-Ferrand, France Sabrina Scott 2000-03 Lake Oswego (Lakeridge) Alina Hartmann 2014 Bamberg, Germany Annan Wilson 1987-90 Lake Oswego (Lake Oswego) Jasmina Ilic 2004-07 Becej, Serbia Abby Wirfs 1990-93 LaPine (LaPine) Caroline Koechlin 2001 Montpellier, France PENNSYLVANIA Sarah Lini 2001-05 Aarhus, Denmark Debbie Descano 1980-81 Upper Darby (Prendergast) Anna Nedovic 2003-07 Ballerup, Denmark Ann Troyan 1980 Havertown (Archbishop Carroll) Dina Piterniece 2007-09 Riga, Latvia Aija Putnina 2006-08 Riga, Latvia SOUTH CAROLINA Julie Seabrook 2008-12 N. Vancouver, B.C. Nina Smith 1984-85 Mullins (Mullins) Isabelle Tetrault 1989 Montreal, Que. SOUTH DAKOTA Damietta Velicica 1997-98 Medias, Romania Diane Hiemstra 1982-84 Yankton (Yankton) Kris Holwerda 1982-86 Brookings (Brookings) Lisa Van Goor 1981-85 Yankton (Yankton)

145 All-Time Jersey Numbers Jersey number 22 is the most frequently issued now worn by 13 Buffaloes. The number 12 is the next most frequently used jersey, by 12 players. Just the number “0” is an eligible number that hasn’t been worn and three numbers have been worn by just one player (00, 41, 53). The years in parentheses next to the names indicate the last season that number Mandy Nightingale wore three different jersey numbers, 11 (1998-99), 32 (1999- was worn and by whom. Current players are 2000) and 23 (2000-01, 2001-02). She is the only player in CU history to wear in bold. three different numbers since numbers were assigned on a permanent basis.

Annan Wilson Chelsea Dale Diana Spencer (2001-02) 00 Brittany Wilson (2013-14) La Shena Graham Rehema Stephens 41 Britt Hartshorn (2001-02) Debbie Pellini (1975-76) 12 Melissa Hobbs Isabelle Tetrault 1 Julie Hoehing 42 Betsy Bailey Jasmina Ilic 31 Makenzie Ellis Ellen Bain Zoe Beard-Fails Kailah Bailey (2009-10) Kate Fagan Jean Raikes Melinda Balm Bobbi Brown Jenny Roulier Jane Brinkman Alyssa Fressle Rachel Bryan Chaquita Dilworth Eisha Bohman Whitney Houston Jasmine Sborov Martha Cromartie Angie Duncan Tracy Tripp Sue Grubb Lexy Kresl Ariana Freeman Jill Harmon Amy Mathern 2 Diane Hiemstra 22 Cheryl Woodford 43 Amber Metoyer Denise Mallett Alexis Felts Lista Harding Anna Nedovic Kelly Hennings 32 Alexis Robinson Gretchen DeWitte Gail Hook (1981-82) Bianca Smith (2009-10) Susie Powers Melissa Hobbs Gina Scaletta Susan Horner Sue Drake 44 3 Lisa Weatherspoon Michell Irving Lynda Gehrke Amy Hulstrom Sheryl Dumont Ashley Wilson (2013-14) Whitney Law Cecie Harris Sherrice King Kate Fagan Debbie Johnson Val Johnson Kara Richards (2008-09) Whitney Houston 13 Sabrina Scott Dana Manning Erin Scholz Karen King Rita Clark Vanessa Sheffield Kelly Jo Mullaney Patty Slighter Stephanie Mack Isabelle Fijalkowski Haley Smith Mandy Nightingale Nikki Swagger Susie Powers Terri Jackson Nina Smith Arielle Roberson Carol Walderman Debbie Jacobson Margie Sampson Syreeta Stafford Brittany Spears 45 Holly Stanish Monica Kosenski Justa Whitt Shannon Strickland Bri Watts Linda Lappe Cathy Lowell Ann McKinley 23 33 Jackie McFarland 4 Brecca Thomas Ericka Bradford Alexus Atchley (2012-13) Sheri Schmell Britney Blythe Courtney Wallace Yari Escalera Erin Carson Kyleesha Weston (2012-13) Shelley Garcia Desiree Harris Kris Holwerda 50 Esther Lee 14 Chucky Jeffery (2012-13) Kim Kenyon Tera Bjorklund Brenna Malcolm-Peck Barb Heit Rhonica McKinney Kathy Kosorok Tinker Jacobs Kim McCoy Leslie Howard Mandy Nightingale Aija Putnina Jamee Swan Emily Waner Lisa Jones Dina Piterniece Kamala Sherman Kennedy Leonard Diana Spencer Abby Wirfs 5 Candace Rucker Lisa Magno-Jones Ann Troyan 51 Dana Anderson Meagan Malcolm-Peck 34 Nancy Werkmeister Liz Lampros Tiffany Hill (2012-13) Erin Carson Jen Tubergen Veronica Johns-Richardson Aleksandra Slokar 24 Courtney Dunn (2009-10) Karen Wilken (1996-97) (2004-05) Damietta Velicica Nicky Anderson Shelley Garcia Caroline Koechlin Lauren Huggins Kim Kenyon 52 15 Kathy Kosorok Nikki Weddle Whitney Law Tami Garnett (2005-06) Zoe Correal Sarah Lini 10 Brenna Malcolm-Peck Raegan Scott Virginie Delepine Therese Puchalski Jen Reese Maria Billingsley Gail Madden Bridget Turner Kamala Sherman 53 Jenny Circle Lori Mills Marilyn Usick Tiesha Jones (1994-95) Kim Jackson RyAnne Ridge 35 Lauren Lubin (2006-07) Julie Seabrook Yvonne Casares 54 Benita Martin 25 Melody Johnson (1998-99) Jamillah Lang Julie Moore 20 Liz Brugger Aileen Murray Randie Wirt (2003-04) Amy Palmer Penny Berg Mindy Henry Maureen O’Farrell Rasheeda Clark Charlotte Szynski 55 11 Cathy Lanky Kami Carmann Gayle Culler Rory Robertson Molly Wampler Julie Abendroth Cecily Jones Diane Goldenstein Kathy Simpson Laurie Welch LeaAnn Banks Melissa MacFarlane (2009-10) Alina Hartmann Lisa Van Goor Stacey Whitfield Cynthia Boyd Kim Scheidt Corky O’Rourke Lauri Weathers (1996-97) Debbie Descano Kelly Reilly 40 Rosland Starks-Wilson Doni Fischer Shelley Sheetz 30 Caley Dow Mandy Nightingale Sandy Bean Rachel Hargis (2013-14) Hannah Skildum 21 Missy Kraai Michelle Hasheider De Celle Thomas Monica Burich Elise McConnell

146 Preseason Tournaments

Colorado is 108-40 since the 1980-81 season in regular season tournaments, including a sparkling 46-10 all-time in its own Omni Hotels Classic which celebrates its 29th year in 2015.

Colorado has won 18 of 27 Omni Hotels Classic titles and has played in every championship game but three as the Buffaloes finished third in 2005 and 2007, and fourth in 2008. The 2006 season brought a one-year change in the tournament, as it followed a true “Classic” format where Colorado and Wyoming played Nevada and Charlotte on consecutive days, primarily because Wyoming and CU had just played each other three days before. The Classic returned to its normal format in 2007, and this season Colorado hosts Colorado State, Missouri State and TCU over Thanksgiving weekend.

The Buffaloes also have some notable preseason tournament wins outside the Coors Classic. CU won the Preseason WNIT in 1995 defeating New Mexico State, Utah, Texas A&M and Arkansas in the championship. More recently, Colorado claimed the 2003 WBCA Classic title in Boulder by topping Old Dominion and Notre Dame.

Erin Scholz helped Colorado to the 1995 Preseason WNIT championship with a 73-71 win over Arkansas. Omni Classic Tournament History

1987 1990 First Round—Colorado 79, Purdue 55, Houston 84, San Diego State First Round—Washington 99, Wisconsin 91 (OT) 80 Colorado 87, Gonzaga 59 Consolation —San Diego State 80, Purdue 74 Consolation—Wisconsin 80, Gonzaga 77 Championship—Houston 79, Colorado 78 Championship—Washington 87, Colorado 60 All-Tournament Team: Barbara Anderson, Houston; Tracy Tripp, All-Tournament Team: Robin Threatt, Wisconsin; Laurie Merlino, Colorado; Sharon Versyp, Purdue; Bridget Turner, Colorado; Missy Washington; Jennifer Mountain, Gonzaga; Jamillah Lang, Colorado. Davis, Houston. MVP: Chana Perry, San Diego State MVP: Karen Deden, Washington

1988 1991 First Round—Illinois State 61, Michigan State 54, First Round—Colorado 83, Illinois 65 Colorado 86, Dayton 53 Vanderbilt 78, Virginia Tech 63 Consolation—Michigan State 80, Dayton 54 Consolation—Illinois 68, Virginia Tech 66 Championship—Colorado 74, Illinois State 60 Championship—Vanderbilt 79, Colorado 69 All-Tournament Team: Sue Forsyth, Michigan State; Cindy Kaufman, All-Tournament Team: Shelley Sheetz, Colorado; Amy Mathern, Illinois State; Tobette Pleasant, Dayton; Tracy Tripp, Colorado; Colorado; Jill Estey, Illinois; Dayna Sanovick, Virginia Tech. Bridget Turner, Colorado. MVP: Crystal Ford, Colorado MVP: Donna Harris, Vanderbilt

1989 1992 First Round—Providence 113, Eastern Michigan 97 First Round—Southern Illinois 70, Idaho State 55 Colorado 78, Western Illinois 59 Colorado 95, Mississippi State 59 Consolation—Western Illinois 89, Eastern Michigan 73 Consolation—Mississippi State 72, Idaho State 63 Championship—Colorado 78, Providence 70 Championship—Colorado 64, Southern Illinois 52 All-Tournament Team: Robin Hasemann, Western Illinois; Andrea All-Tournament Team: Kelly Firth, Southern Illinois; Jamillah Lang, Mangum, Providence; Helen Mency, Providence; Shani LeBaron, Colorado; Carla Northcutt, Mississippi State; Shawna Fortney, Idaho Eastern Michigan; Annan Wilson, Colorado. State. MVP: Mindy Henry, Colorado MVP: Sherrice King, Colorado

147 Omni Classic Tournament History 1993 1999 First Round—Colorado 84, Weber State 53 First Round—Western Michigan 68 , Washington State 65 Washington 105, West Virginia 47 Colorado 76, Wright State, 49 Consolation—West Virginia 72, Weber State 68 Consolation—Washington State 66, Wright State 44 Championship—Colorado 76, Washington 65 Championship—Colorado 77, Western Michigan 63 All-Tournament Team: Shelley Sheetz, Colorado; Tara Davis, All-Tournament Team: Alke Dietel, Washington State; Britt Washington; Rhonda Smith, Washington; Lisa Szymczak, West Hartshorn, Colorado; Kristin Koetsier, Western Michigan; Shelsea Virginia. MVP: Jamillah Lang, Colorado Erving, Western Michigan. MVP: Jenny Roulier, Colorado

1994 2000 First Round—Colorado 72, Stephen F. Austin 48 First Round—Butler 65, William & Mary 51 San Diego State 76, George Mason 60 Colorado 96, Howard 45 Consolation—Stephen F. Austin 75, George Mason 52 Consolation—Howard 66, William & Mary 54 Championship—Colorado 70, San Diego State 51 Championship—Colorado 86, Butler 57 All-Tournament Team: Latonia Bonnett, Stephen F. Austin; Krista All-Tournament Team: Eisha Bohman, Colorado; Kelly Ercole, Jay, George Mason; Falisha Wright, San Diego State; De Celle William & Mary; Andrea Gardner, Howard; Kelly Kuhn, Butler Thomas, Colorado. MVP: Isabelle Fijalkowski, Colorado. MVP: Mandy Nightingale, Colorado

1995 2001 First Round—Colorado 73, Vermont 68 First Round—Houston 61, Yale 59 Louisiana Tech 77, Fresno State 59 Colorado 96, Bowling Green 44 Consolation—Fresno State 76, Vermont 63 Consolation—Yale 81, Bowling Green 65 Championship—Louisiana Tech 65, Colorado 61 Championship—Colorado 88, Houston 58 All-Tournament Team: Staci Oddo, Fresno State; De Celle Thomas, All-Tournament Team: Mandy Nightingale, Colorado; Lindsay Colorado; Erin Scholz, Colorado; Debra Williams, Louisiana Tech. Austin, Bowling Green; Meg Simpson, Yale; Chandi Jones, Houston MVP: Vickie Johnson, Louisiana Tech. MVP: Jenny Roulier, Colorado 2002 1996 First Round—Villanova 58, Ohio State 51 First Round—Colorado 74, Bowling Green 62 Colorado 69, Hartford 40 SMU 71, Louisville 54 Consolation—Ohio State 77, Hartford 49 Consolation—Louisville 61, Bowling Green 60 Championship—Villanova 59, Colorado 54 Championship—Colorado 74, SMU 56 All-Tournament Team: Courtney Coleman, Ohio State; Courtney Mix, All-Tournament Team: Erin Scholz, Colorado; La Shena Graham, Villanova; Kate Fagan, Colorado; Tera Bjorklund, Colorado Colorado; Kim Brandl, SMU; Misty Smith, Louisville, Charlotta Jones, MVP: Trish Juhline, Villanova Bowling Green. MVP: Erin Scholz, Colorado. 2003 1997 First Round—California 66, Lehigh 74 First Round—Rice 65, St. Joseph’s 55 Colorado 95, Idaho State 65 Colorado 71, Central Michigan 49 Consolation—Idaho State 95, Lehigh 52 Consolation—St. Joseph’s 77, Central Michigan 51 Championship—Colorado 74, California 63 Championship—Colorado 53, Rice 49 All-Tournament Team: Jess DePalo, Lehigh; Molly Hays, Idaho State; All-Tournament Team: La Shena Graham, Colorado; Gina Cafagna, Nihan Anaz, California; Kristen Iwanaga, California; Randie Wirt, Rice; Marla Brumfield, Rice; Maureen Costello, St. Joseph’s; Jenny Colorado Circle, Colorado. MVP: La Shena Graham, Colorado. MVP: Tera Bjorklund, Colorado

1998 2004 First Round—Miami (Oh) 83, George Mason 76 First Round—LSU 64, Maryland 51 Colorado 77, Idaho 66 Colorado 69, Pennsylvania 49 Consolation—Idaho 85, George Mason 76 Consolation—Maryland 76, Pennsylvania 56 Championship—Colorado 82, Miami (Oh) 68 Championship—LSU 75, Colorado 44 All-Tournament Team: Chrissy Todd, George Mason; Kami Carmann, All-Tournament Team: , LSU; Sylvia Fowles, LSU; Colorado; Hollie Nelson, Miami; Linda Lappe, Colorado. Kara Richards, Colorado; Laura Harper, Maryland; Karen Habrukowich, MVP: Alli Nieman, Idaho Pennsylvania MVP: Seimone Augustus, LSU

148 Omni Classic Tournament History 2005 2010 First Round—Illinois 62, Utah State 43 First Round—Loyola Chicago 74, Eastern Washington 67 Northern Iowa 74, Colorado 65, OT Colorado 55, Evansville 53 Consolation—Colorado 73, Utah State 56 Consolation—Evansville 77, Eastern Washington 67 Championship— Northern Iowa 71, Illinois 47 Championship—Colorado 65, Loyola Chicago 34 All-Tournament Team: Jessie Biggs, Northern Iowa; Lori Bjork, All-Tournament Team: Chucky Jeffery (MVP), Colorado; Brittany Illinois; Jackie McFarland, Colorado; Camille Brox, Utah State Spears, Colorado; Ellen Ayoub, Loyola Chicago; Samantha Heck, MVP: Cassie Hager, 6-7, Sr., C, Northern Iowa Evansville; Julie Piper, Eastern Washington

2006 2011 Day 1—Wyoming 77, Charlotte 55 First Round—Wisconsin 71, Montana State 61 Colorado 80, Nevada 60 Colorado 60, Valparaiso 32 Day 2—Wyoming 80, Nevada 71 Consolation—Montana State 71, Valparaiso 55 Colorado 78, Charlotte 65 Championship—Colorado 58, Wisconsin 48 All-Tournament Team: Jackie McFarland, Colorado; Aija Putnina, All-Tournament Team: Chucky Jeffery (MVP), Colorado; Lexy Kresl, Colorado; Traci Graham, Nevada; Hanna Zavecz, Wyoming; Danielle Colorado; Taylor Wurtz, Wisconsin; Katie Busey, Montana State; Burgin, Charlotte Tabitha Gerardot, Valparaiso

2007 2012 First Round—Clemson 62, Rice 59 First Round—San Diego State 78, Auburn 57 Siena 83, Colorado 74 Colorado 75, Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 48 Consolation—Colorado 72, Rice 55 Consolation—Auburn 72, Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 57 Championship—Clemson 77, Siena 67 Championship—Colorado 67, San Diego State 53 All-Tournament Team: April Parker, Clemson (MVP); Morganne All-Tournament Team: Arielle Roberson, (MVP), Colorado; Campbell, Clemson; Laura Menty, Siena; Jackie McFarland, Colorado; Chucky Jeffery, Colorado; Courtney Clements, San Diego State; Kadie Riverin, Rice Tyrese Tanner, Auburn; Janae Blount, Texas A&M-Corpus Christi

2008 2013 First Round—Minnesota 74, Drexel 50 First Round—Rice 57, Samford 52 UMass 70, Colorado 62 Colorado 94, South Alabama 61 Consolation—Drexel 67, Colorado 63 Consolation—Samford 70, South Alabama 49 Championship—Minnesota 86, UMass 67 Championship—Colorado 75, Rice 58 All-Tournament Team: Emily Fox, Minnesota (MVP); Ashley Ellis- All-Tournament Team: Lexy Kresl (MVP), Colorado; Jen Reese, Milan, Minnesota; Cerie Mosgrove, UMass; Gabriela Marginean, Colorado; Jessica Kuster, Rice; Keke Fletcher, Samford; Jennifer Drexel; Brittany Spears, Colorado Johnson, South Alabama, 5-11, Sr., F

2009 2014 First Round—Harvard 60, New Orleans 57 First Round—Colorado State 76, TCU 62 Colorado 62, Georgia Southern 50 Colorado 87, Missouri State 59 Consolation—New Orleans 50, Georgia Southern 39 Consolation: TCU 82, Missouri State 68 Championship—Colorado 67, Harvard 65 Championship: Colorado 87, Colorado State 81, 2OT All-Tournament Team: Brittany Spears (MVP), Colorado; Bianca All-Tournament Team: Lexy Kresl (MVP), Colorado; Jen Reese, Smith, Colorado; Chucky Jeffery, Colorado; Emma Markley, Harvard; Colorado; Elin Gustavsson, Colorado State; Donielle Breaux, TCU; Brittany Helm, New Orleans; Carolyn Whitney, Georgia Southern Liza Fruendt, Missouri State

149 All-Time Coaching Ledger

Season Head Coach Overall Conference 1974-75 Carol Hochsprung...... 2-11 2-10 (Intermountain) Season Head Coach Overall Conference 1975-76 Jerry Zancanelli ...... 8-12 5-8 1995-96 Ceal Barry...... 26-9 9-5 1976-77 Jerry Zancanelli ...... 14-12 5-8 1996-97 Ceal Barry...... 23-9 12-4 (Big 12) 1977-78 Jerry Zancanelli ...... 18-14 6-6 1997-98 Ceal Barry...... 12-16 5-11 1978-79 Rene Portland ...... 22-9 10-3 1998-99 Ceal Barry...... 15-14 7-9 1979-80 Rene Portland ...... 18-11 9-1 1999-00 Ceal Barry...... 10-19 4-12 1980-81 Sox Walseth ...... 28-5 10-0 2000-01 Ceal Barry...... 22-9 11-5 1981-82 Sox Walseth ...... 28-8 8-2 2001-02 Ceal Barry...... 24-10 11-5 1982-83 Sox Walseth ...... 21-8 7-5 (Big Eight) 2002-03 Ceal Barry...... 24-8 11-5 1983-84 Ceal Barry...... 10-18 3-11 2003-04 Ceal Barry...... 22-8 11-5 1984-85 Ceal Barry...... 6-22 2-12 2004-05 Ceal Barry...... 9-19 2-14 1985-86 Ceal Barry...... 21-9 9-5 2005-06 Kathy McConnell-Miller ...9-21 3-13 1986-87 Ceal Barry...... 14-14 6-8 2006-07 Kathy McConnell-Miller ...13-17 6-10 1987-88 Ceal Barry...... 21-11 8-6 2007-08 Kathy McConnell-Miller ...19-15 5-11 1988-89 Ceal Barry...... 27-4 14-0 2008-09 Kathy McConnell-Miller ...11-18 3-13 1989-90 Ceal Barry...... 17-11 10-4 2009-10 Kathy McConnell-Miller ...13-17 3-13 1990-91 Ceal Barry...... 18-11 8-6 2010-11 Linda Lappe ...... 18-16 6-10 1991-92 Ceal Barry...... 22-9 11-3 2011-12 Linda Lappe ...... 21-14 6-12 (Pac-12) 1992-93 Ceal Barry...... 27-4 12-2 2012-13 Linda Lappe ...... 25-7 13-5 1993-94 Ceal Barry...... 27-5 12-2 2013-14 Linda Lappe ...... 19-15 6-12 1994-95 Ceal Barry...... 30-3 14-0 2014-15 Linda Lappe ...... 15-17 6-12

All-Time Assistant Coaches Name Year Julian Assibey ...... 2015- Jennie Baranczyk...... 2010-12 Lillian Barnes...... 1984-85 Jenni Benningfield ...... 2014 Carol Hochsprung Jerry Zancanelli Ron Burgin...... 2003-04 Beth Burnes ...... 1983-87 Jamie Carey...... 2014- Jonas Chatterton...... 2010-14 Matt Daniel ...... 2004-05 Kelly Rae Finley...... 2012- Bob Foley...... 1978-80 Tanya Haave ...... 2001-05 Patrick Harrington ...... 2007-10 Rene Portland Sox Walseth Julie Hoehing ...... 1985-87 Susan Horner ...... 1980-83 Jim Jabir ...... 2002-03 Steve Kaufman ...... 1990-91 Kim LaLonde...... 1997-01 Paul Lindsay ...... 1987-90 Tom McConnell ...... 2006-10 Karen Morrison ...... 1990-96 Mike Neighbors ...... 2005-06 Ceal Barry Kathy Linda Lappe Bethann Shapiro Ord...... 2005-07 McConnell-Miller Johnna Pointer ...... 2010-11 Diane Redmond ...... 1983-84 Coach Years Overall Pct. Conf. Pct. Dan Simmons...... 1991-92 Carol Hochsprung...... 1 (1974-75) 2-11 (.154) 2-10 (.167) Barb Smith ...... 1987-97 Jerry Zancanelli ...... 3 (1975-78) 40-38 (.513) 16-22 (.421) Jen (Tubergen) Warden...... 1992-02 Rene Portland...... 2 (1978-80) 40-20 (.667) 19-4 (.826) Aisha Veasley...... 2005-10 Sox Walseth ...... 3 (1980-83) 77-21 (.786) 25-7 (.781) Jen Warden...... 1996-02 Ceal Barry...... 22 (1983-05) 427-242 (.638) 191-134 (.588) LaTonya Watson ...... 1996-05,‘11-14 Kathy McConnell-Miller...... 5 (2005-10) 65-88 (.425) 20-60 (.333) Annan Wilson ...... 1990-92 Linda Lappe ...... 5 (2010- ) 98-69 (.587) 37-51 (.420)

150 Season-by-Season Results Pre-Modern Recordkeeping Era 1975 1976-77 1977-78 Coach: Carol Hochsprung Coach: Jerry Zancanelli Coach: Jerry Zancanelli Captains: N/A Captains: N/A Captain: Linda Gehrke Record: 2-11 Overall Record: 14-12 Overall Record: 18-14 Overall 2-10 Intermountain Conference 5-8 Intermountain Conference 5-8 Intermountain Conference (2-4 H, 0-7 A) (9-6 H, 4-5 A, 1-1 N) (9-4 H, 4-7 A, 5-3 N) Highlights: Colorado is recognized, for the first sea- Highlights: Freshman Jean Raikes led the team in Highlights: With four players taller than 6-0, son, as a varsity sport and as a member of the scoring with a 14.9 points per game average. She Colorado has its winningest season to date with 18 Intermountain Conference. Colorado beats Weber was Colorado’s first player named to the all- wins. The Buffs win their first regular season tour- State, 57-54, in the season opener. Intermountain Conference Tournament team, played nament, the Chadron State Tournament, with wins in Boulder. over Peru State, Northern State and Wayne State. J17 +WEBER STATE (ot)...... W 57-54 J18 +UTAH STATE ...... L 44-50 N6 vs. Nebraska...... L 80-81 N11 HELPING HAND...... W 79-38 J25 +at New Mexico State...... L 39-48 N18 #ST. MARY’S (Kan.)...... W 80-56 N15 at Denver ...... W 95-72 J25 +at New Mexico ...... L 38-55 N19 #WYOMING...... W 57-56 N17 COLORADO STATE...... W 86-62 J28 +NORTHERN COLORADO ...... L 37-68 N20 +TEMPLE JC...... L 71-76 N22 NORTHERN COLO ...... W 62-53 J31 +COLORADO STATE ...... L 53-74 N26 §vs. Sportsmen of Iowa...... W 73-58 N25 NEW MEXICO ...... L 64-77 F6 at Colorado State...... L 42-81 N27 §at Simpson ...... W 73-68 N26 ST. MARY’S (KAN.)...... W 71-62 F14 +at Utah ...... L 48-68 D3 COLORADO STATE...... W 90-79 N29 ++Northern Colorado ...... W 67-56 F15 +at Brigham Young ...... L 44-60 D10 NEW SOUTH WALES...... L 55-103 D3 #at St. Mary’s (Kan.)...... (ot) W 79-76 F21 +ARIZONA...... L 36-75 J7 WYOMING ...... W 61-41 D4 #Phillips...... L 73-76 F22 +ARIZONA STATE ...... W 71-44 J10 at Northern Colorado...... W 58-57 D7 WYOMING ...... W 69-62 F28 +at Wyoming...... L 45-60 J14 +at Colorado State ...... W 62-40 D28 §Peru State...... W 88-35 M1 +at Northern Colorado ...... L 54-66 J20 **MISSOURI...... L 56-62 D29 §Northern State...... W 99-73 +Intermountain Conference Game J21 **OKLAHOMA STATE ...... W 85-75 D30 §Wayne State ...... W 57-47 J22 **IOWA STATE ...... W 72-71 J5 **Missouri...... L 66-68 1975 Roster: Cynthia Boyd, Yvonne Casares, Rita J28 +at Utah ...... L 39-62 J6 **at Nebraska ...... L 61-63 Clark, Diane Goldenstein, Lisa Magno, Debbie J29 +at Brigham Young ...... L 65-89 J7 **Oklahoma State...... L 69-75 Pellini, Barb Sears, Marilyn Usick, Nancy F3 +ARIZONA STATE ...... W 84-77 J13 at UNLV...... L 36-103 Werkmeister. F4 +NORTHERN ARIZONA ...... W 67-57 J14 at Redlands ...... W 107-49 F5 +ARIZONA...... W 79-58 J20 +ARIZONA STATE ...... W 83-55 F10 +at Wyoming...... L 57-63 J21 +NORTHERN ARIZONA ...... W 89-48 1975-76 F12 +NORTHERN COLORADO ...... L 52-55 J27 +at Northern Colorado ...... L 53-59 Coach: Jerry Zancanelli F18 +WEBER STATE ...... L 71-77 J28 AIR FORCE ...... W 78-57 Captain: Debbie Pellini F19 +UTAH STATE ...... L 71-92 F3 +at Texas-El Paso ...... W 58-50 Record: 8-12 Overall F24 +at New Mexico State...... L 64-77 F4 +at New Mexico State...... (ot) W 59-57 5-8 Intermountain Conference F25 +at Texas-El Paso ...... W 71-68 F10 +at Weber State...... L 75-89 (5-7 H, 3-5 A) F26 +at New Mexico ...... L 57-74 F11 +at Utah State ...... L 67-81 Highlights: Colorado beats interstate rival Colorado ^at Cozad, Neb. F17 +NEW MEXICO...... L 65-72 State, 70-41, in the season-opener and Michell #Rating tournament at Balch Fieldhouse F18 +ARIZONA...... W 73-64 Irving was the game’s high scorer with 15 points. §Indianola (Iowa) Tournament F24 +BRIGHAM YOUNG...... L 69-84 +Intermountain Conference Game F25 +UTAH...... L 70-81 N20 at Colorado State...... W 53-38 **Big Eight Championships (Boulder) M2 +at Colorado State ...... L 69-80 N28 FLATIRONS ...... W 49-42 M4 +at Wyoming...... L 58-62 D4 at Wyoming ...... L 57-59 1976-77 ROSTER ++at McNichols Arena in Denver J7 NORTHERN COLORADO...... L 59-60 No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Hometown (HS/Pre. College) #St. Mary’s Tourney J9 NEVADA-LAS VEGAS ...... L 48-121 3 Sheryl Dumont G 5-6 Fr. North Chelmsford, Mass. §Chadron State Tourney J16 +NEW MEXICO...... L 63-66 5 Susan Wichmann F 5-6 Fr. Tinton Falls, N.J. **Big Eight Championships (Lincoln, Neb.) J17 +NEW MEXICO STATE ...... W 63-58 11 Doni Fischer G/F 5-7 So. Lakewood, Colo. (Alameda) +Intermountain Conference Game J23 COLORADO STATE...... W 85-48 12 Bobbie Brown G 5-7 Fr. Arvada, Colo. J29 +COLORADO STATE ...... W 70-41 14 Lisa Jones F 5-9 Sr. Boulder, Colo. 1977-78 ROSTER J31 at Nebraska...... L 53-59 20 Gayle Culler G 5-5 Fr. High point, N.C. No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Hometown (HS/Prev.College) 21 Jean Raikes G/F 5-7 Fr. Boulder, Colo. (Fairview) F5 +UTAH...... L 55-61 11 Doni Fischer G 5-7 Jr. Lakewood, Colo. (Alameda) 25 Cathy Lanky C 6-1 Fr. Lakewood, Colo. (Green 12 Bobbie Brown G 5-6 So. Arvada, Colo. F6 +TEXAS-EL PASO ...... W 67-39 Mountain) F7 +BRIGHAM YOUNG...... L 77-81 14 Barb Heit G 5-9 Fr. Denver, Colo. (Marycrest) 32 Dana Manning F 5-8 Fr. Boulder, CO 20 Penny Berg F 5-9 Fr. Dolton, Ill. (Thornridge) F12 +at Arizona State...... W 55-46 42 Martha Cromartie F 5-9 So. Chapel Hill, N.C. F13 +at Northern Arizona...... W 79-36 21 Jean Raikes G/F 5-7 So. Boulder, CO (Fairview) F14 +at Arizona ...... (ot) L 65-70 22 Susan Horner C 6-1 Jr. Universal City, Texas Head Coach: Jerry Zancanelli 25 Cathy Lanky F 6-1 So. Lakewood, Colo. (Green F20 +WYOMING...... L 45-52 Mountain) F21 +at Northern Colorado ...... L 55-81 32 Lynda Gehrke C 6-1 Sr. Tucson, Ariz. F27 +WEBER STATE ...... L 64-66 34 Martha Cromartie F 5-9 Jr. Chapel Hill, N.C. F28 +UTAH STATE ...... L 53-71 +Intermountain Conference Game Head Coach: Jerry Zancanelli

1975-76 Roster: Martha Cromartie, Sue Drake, Doni Fischer, Jill Harmon, Mitchell Irving, Kathy Kosorok, Lisa Magno, Kim McCog, Deb Pellini, Kathy Simpson, Char Szynski, Nancy Werkmeister, Candi Winn.

151 1978-79

TEAM GAME BY GAME STATISTICS TOTAL FG FT M D Year Opp Res. Score FGM FGA Pct. FTM FTA Pct. RB PF TP A TO BSMIN HALF N 17 1978 at Colorado State W 83-60 27 69 .391 29 46 .630 51 22 83 9 22 10200 CS 32-31 N 25 1978 NEBRASKA W 63-62 23 58 .397 17 23 .739 41 16 63 5 17 3 10 200 NU 32-27 D11978 at Northern Colorado W 87-68 38 91 .418 11 14 .786 52 22 87 23 20 3 13 200 CU 41-33 D 7 1978 at Oklahoma L 66-68 26 60 .433 14 18 .778 43 24 66 11 29 08200 OU 36-33 D 11 1978 at Utah State L 81-88 34 69 .493 13 19 .684 34 28 81 14 24 1 12 200 US 46-41 D 13 1978 DENVER W 85-50 39 75 .520 7 17 .412 61 18 85 17 38 49200 CU 36-27 D 20 1978 at Wyoming W 83-66 31 67 .463 21 30 .700 54 25 83 4 24 3 10 200 CU 46-35 D 28 1978 #vs. Weber State L 77-92 31 80 .388 15 27 .556 66 27 77 11 27 14200 WS 46-39 D 29 1978 #vs. Montana W 78-55 32 76 .421 14 21 .667 47 15 78 8 19 00200 CU 31-17 D 30 1978 #vs. North Dakota State W 87-69 35 87 .402 17 29 .586 61 28 87 16 21 00200 CU 48-31 J61979 S.W. MISSOURI STATE W 95-57 37 80 .463 21 35 .600 60 29 95 12 31 53200 CU 47-22 J 13 1979 +COLORADO STATE W 97-55 43 80 .538 11 16 .688 47 24 97 19 21 48200 CU 46-23 J 15 1979 +WYOMING W 84-60 32 66 .485 20 31 .645 42 23 84 10 30 09200 CU 39-31 J 18 1979 **vs. Kansas L 64-89 25 61 .410 14 19 .737 36 22 64 9 37 1 12 200 KU 38-25 J 19 1979 **vs. Oklahoma W 78-62 35 60 .583 89.889 35 22 78 17 30 04200 CU 38-31 J 20 1979 **vs. Oklahoma State L 49-64 23 63 .365 35.600 38 22 49 20 27 72200 OS 32-30 J 26 1979 +at Northern Arizona W 103-69 41 85 .482 21 34 .618 74 23 103 4 35 09200 CU 54-29 J 27 1979 +at Arizona State W 77-64 31 55 .564 15 29 .517 50 26 77 19 36 0 13 200 AS 34-33 F11979 +NORTHERN COLORADO W 87-62 40 82 .488 7 15 .467 44 18 87 25 25 1 16 200 CU 40-26 F31979 at Air Force W 90-69 36 73 .493 18 25 .720 48 27 90 4 14 0 11 200 CU 49-41 F 9 1979 +NEW MEXICO STATE W 87-67 38 76 .500 11 21 .524 39 19 87 18 23 39200 CU 39-35 F 10 1979 +UTEP W 109-42 47 91 .516 15 31 .484 68 21 109 25 28 3 19 200 CU 51-18 F 16 1979 +UTAH STATE W 101-96 38 73 .521 25 38 .658 43 25 101 20 29 1 15 200 CU 51-50 F 17 1979 +WEBER STATE W 99-93 41 78 .526 17 28 .607 48 24 99 21 31 4 17 200 WS 52-51 F 22 1979 +at Arizona W 90-71 32 55 .582 26 42 .619 49 16 90 9 20 0 10 200 AU 37-35 F 24 1979 +at New Mexico L 73-93 28 78 .359 17 28 .607 49 29 73 8 17 00200 NM 49-43 M11979 +at Utah L 83-97 30 73 .411 23 28 .821 33 24 83 14 24 26200 UU 44-33 M 2 1979 +at BYU L 82-99 33 72 .458 16 24 .667 35 24 82 10 00 0200 BY 52-45 M 7 1979 ++vs. New Mexico W 79-77 34 65 .523 11 16 .688 26 20 79 19 10 29200 CU 38-34 M91979 †vs. Utah L 79-82 33 72 .458 13 20 .650 35 23 79 11 20 1 17 200 CU 35-32 M 10 1979 ††vs. Weber State W 92-87 35 65 .538 23 31 .742 31 17 92 10 11 0 14 200 CU 42-27 TOTALS 1047 2233 .469 493 772 .639 1440 706 2588 422 739 49 269 6200 #Montana State Tourney (Bozeman, Mont.), +Intermountain Conference Game, **Big Eight Championships (Lincoln, Neb.), ++Playoff for third place (Tucson, Ariz.), †AIAW first round regional (Tucson, Ariz.), ††AIAW regional third place game (Tucson, Ariz.)

INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS ## Player GP GS FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 20 O’Rourke, Corky 30 26 191 398 .480 81 102 .794 98 3.3 99 6 93 95 5 36 463 15.4 22 Horner, Susan 30 25 171 339 .504 73 112 .652 260 8.7 99 4 16 75 8 22 415 13.8 30 Bean, Sandy 25 13 121 227 .533 72 122 .590 204 8.2 61 3 79 72 0 52 314 12.6 21 Raikes, Jeannie 31 25 166 347 .478 43 60 .717 97 3.1 80 1 41 89 2 33 375 12.1 35 Welch, Laurie 31 25 108 237 .456 45 77 .584 106 3.4 103 6 80 134 7 61 261 8.4 25 Irving, Michell 30 19 92 210 .438 58 93 .624 204 6.8 91 6 25 65 9 22 242 8.1 32 Sampson, Margie 24 1 55 122 .451 27 43 .628 117 4.9 44 3425 11 4 137 5.7 25 Brugger, Liz 16 10 31 80 .388 23 34 .676 84 5.3 32 2528 6985 5.3 12 Mallett, Denise 30 8 57 157 .363 44 69 .638 74 2.5 49 1 66 102 1 33 158 5.3 55 Scheidt, Kim 26 3 47 98 .480 27 43 .628 110 4.2 34 0 16 31 2 12 121 4.7 4 Brown, Bobbi 16 0719 .368 3 12 .250 11 0.7 14 0215 2117 1.1 Total 31 1047 2233 .469 493 772 .639 1513 48.8 706 32 422 739 49 269 2588 83.5 Opponents 31 879 2024 .434 485 744 .652 1350 43.5 704 42 372 837 74 224 2233 72.0

ROSTER Head Coach: Maureen “Rene” Portland No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Hometown (HS/Previous College) Assistant Coach: Bob Foley 10 Bobbie Brown G 5-6 Jr. Arvada, Colo. Record: 22-9 Overall 12 Barb Heit G 5-8 So. Denver, Colo. (Marycrest) 10-3 Intermountain Conference 20 Corky O’Rourke F 5-7 So. Gahanna, Ohio (Lincoln) 21 Jean Raikes G/F 5-8 Jr. Boulder, Colo. (Fairview) (10-0 H, 7-5 A, 5-4 N) 22 Michell Irving F/C 6-0 Jr. Fort Wayne, Ind. (South Side) Captain: Susan Horner 25 Liz Brugger F 5-11 Fr. Westminster, Colo. (Westminster) 30 Sandy Bean F 5-9 Fr. Northglenn, Colo. (Northglenn) 33 Denise Mallett G 5-5 Fr. Fort Collins, Colo. (Poudre) 35 Laurie Welch G/F 5-8 Fr. Golden, Colo. (Golden) 40 Margie Sampson C 6-2 Fr. Seaford, N.Y. Notes: The Rene Portland era opens with the 44 Susan Horner C 6-1 Sr. Converse, Tex. (Judson) program’s first 20-win season, and an undefeated 55 Kim Scheidt F 5-11 Fr. Fort Morgan, Colo. (Fort Morgan) home stand. The Buffs finish third in the Intermountain Conference and make their first postseason appearance in the AIAW regional.

152 1979-80

TEAM GAME BY GAME STATISTICS TOTAL FG FT M D Year Opp (rank) Res. Score FGM FGA Pct. FGM FGA Pct. RB PF TP A TO BSMIN HALF N 16 1979 COLORADO STATE W 112-48 43 81 .531 26 38 .684 69 24 112 32 25 2 20 200 CU 63-21 D11979 WYOMING W 90-82 31 53 .585 28 40 .700 45 29 90 25 34 2 28 200 CU 47-44 D31979 OKLAHOMA W 90-77 29 60 .483 32 37 .865 37 22 90 15 29 0 21 200 CU 50-38 D 6 1979 at Kansas State L 75-106 35 75 .467 57.714 41 32 75 20 26 0 15 200 KS 46-36 D81979 at Nebraska L 62-65 29 63 .453 45.800 34 20 62 13 31 0 14 200 CU 38-29 D 29 1979 COLO. WOMEN’S COLL. W 103-52 38 85 .447 27 36 .750 50 15 103 15 17 5 22 200 CU 50-27 J 2 1980 at Ohio State L 74-75 33 67 .493 8 11 .727 37 12 74 16 26 1 14 200 CU 40-28 J51980 at Duke W 78-64 29 67 .433 20 27 .741 39 27 78 14 29 0 19 200 DU 28-27 J71980 at Virginia L 63-65 24 57 .421 15 21 .714 28 22 63 10 26 0 17 200 CU 36-31 J 9 1980 at St. Joseph’s W 77-67 32 63 .508 13 18 .722 45 20 77 17 25 2 11 200 CU 34-25 J 10 1980 at Villanova L 58-61 22 53 .415 14 24 .583 36 18 58 11 28 1 20 200 VU 32-24 J 12 1980 at Penn State L 72-75 22 59 .373 28 32 .875 43 19 72 10 37 1 18 200 PS 34-33 J 14 1980 at Fordham W 77-61 28 64 .438 21 31 .677 52 18 77 9 19 08200 CU 42-38 J 17 1980 **vs. Nebraska W 85-70 31 65 .477 23 30 .767 39 27 85 12 28 49200 CU 36-34 J 18 1980 **vs. Kansas (9) L 76-98 28 60 .467 20 24 .833 29 22 76 9 29 49200 KU 56-42 J 19 1980 **vs. Kansas State (13) L 69-81 27 74 .365 15 19 .789 37 20 69 8 21 3 10 200 KS 47-42 J 21 1980 +NORTHERN ARIZONA W 129-47 51 87 .586 27 31 .871 62 21 129 36 18 0 25 200 CU 66-17 J 25 1980 WAYLAND BAPTIST L 68-76 28 73 .384 12 18 .667 38 24 68 10 14 39200 WB 47-32 F11980 +at Idaho State W 81-52 34 66 .515 13 20 .650 43 28 81 24 20 2 15 200 CU 44-29 F21980 +at Utah State W 107-90 40 74 .533 27 34 .794 53 33 107 19 27 0 15 200 CU 53-43 F 7 1980 +at New Mexico State W 108-82 46 76 .605 16 22 .727 37 29 108 17 18 17200 CU 48-40 F91980 +at Weber State L 86-89 38 86 .422 10 15 .667 41 32 86 8 24 5 15 200 CU 38-31 F 14 1980 +at Northern Arizona W 112-76 45 84 .536 22 30 .733 58 23 112 31 35 2 15 200 CU 60-40 F 16 1980 +at New Mexico State W 106-75 39 68 .574 28 37 .757 43 30 106 12 24 3 19 200 CU 48-36 F 20 1980 MONTANA STATE W 94-72 31 59 .525 32 40 .800 44 19 94 23 27 0 12 200 CU 42-39 F 23 1980 +WEBER STATE W 103-72 46 80 .541 11 15 .733 42 27 103 25 16 2 20 200 CU 41-30 F 29 1980 +IDAHO STATE W 94-42 40 68 .588 14 18 .778 41 16 94 25 30 4 20 200 CU 38-18 M 1 1980 +UTAH STATE W 109-89 44 82 .537 21 28 .750 38 24 109 30 18 1 20 200 CU 55-43 M 7 1980 †at Brigham Young L 91-101 39 78 .500 13 18 .722 41 32 91 15 24 1 14 200 BY 49-47 TOTALS 1002 2034 .493 545 726 .751 1241 685 2549 511 725 49 461 5800 **Big Eight Championships (Columbia, Mo.), +Intermountain Conference Game, †AIAW first round regional (Provo, Utah), ()Opponent’s AP Ranking at Tipoff

INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 11 Descano, Debbie 29 26 761 26.2 178 301 .591 128 158 .810 184 6.3 97 7 42 76 10 46 484 16.7 12 Bailey, Betsy 29 8 636 21.9 150 327 .459 48 54 .889 97 3.3 70 2 50 88 5 45 348 12.0 30 Bean, Sandy 29 21 791 27.3 137 232 .591 59 83 .711 229 7.9 64 1 62 80 3 74 333 11.5 23 Troyan, Ann 29 24 874 30.1 83 236 .352 109 142 .768 77 2.7 73 2 177 144 2 101 275 9.5 44 Walderman, Carol 22 10 443 20.1 83 167 .497 33 47 .702 71 3.2 54 4 38 52 4 47 199 9.0 20 O'Rourke, Corky 29 15 467 16.1 118 214 .551 25 29 .862 44 1.5 56 1 38 52 4 26 261 9.0 22 Irving, Michell 29 10 472 16.3 80 147 .544 53 73 .726 140 4.8 87 5 17 53 7 25 213 7.3 43 Hook, Gail 21 8 319 15.2 43 98 .439 44 57 .772 98 4.7 54 1 14 33 4 11 130 6.2 35 Welch, Laurie 29 17 558 19.2 56 140 .400 24 46 .522 68 2.3 86 7 63 96 6 55 136 4.7 21 Raikes, Jeannie 26 5 293 11.3 49 108 .454 58.625 40 1.5 14 0 14 30 1 16 103 4.0 25 Brugger, Liz 50 29 5.8 58.625 58.625 12 2.4 70 0 5 0 315 3.0 55 Scheidt, Kim 80 68 8.5 8 26 .308 47.571 23 2.9 10 0053220 2.5 33 Kenyon, Kim 16 1 88 5.5 12 30 .400 8 14 .571 25 1.6 10 0612 0 11 32 2.0 Team 133 Total 29 5800 1002 2034 .493 545 726 .751 1241 42.8 685 30 511 725 49 461 2549 87.9 Opponents 29 5800 810 1836 .441 489 719 .680 1113 38.1 664 29 405 862 102 275 2116 73.0

ROSTER Head Coach: Maureen “Rene” Portland No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Exp. Hometown (HS/Previous College) Assistant Coach: Bob Foley 11 Debbie Descano F/C 5-11 Jr. TR Upper Darby, Pa. (Prendergast/St. Joseph’s) Record: 18-11 Overall 12 Betsy Bailey G/F 5-9 Jr. TR Falls Churck, Va. (Marshall/Maryland) 9-1 Intermountain Conference 20 Corky O’Rourke G/F 5-7 Jr. 1L Gahanna, Ohio (Lincoln/St. Joseph’s) (9-1 H, 8-8 A, 1-2 N) 21 Jean Raikes G/F 5-8 Sr. 3L Boulder, Colo. (Fairview) Captains: Jean Raikes, Corky O’Rourke 22 Michell Irving F/C 6-0 Jr. 2L Fort Wayne, Ind. (South Side) 23 Ann Troyan G 5-7 Fr. HS Havertown, Pa. (Archbishop Carroll) 25 Liz Brugger F 5-11 So. 1L Westminster, Colo. (Westminster) 30 Sandy Bean F 5-9 So. 1L Northglenn, Colo. (Northglenn) 33 Kim Kenyon F/G 5-9 Fr. HS Englewood, Colo. (Cherry Creek) 35 Laurie Welch G 5-8 So. 1L Golden, Colo. (Golden) Notes: After a 7-0 start, CU is nationally ranked 44 Carol Walderman F 5-10 Fr. HS Manhassett, N.Y. (Centereach) (20th) in the Associated Press poll. Portland leads 55 Kim Scheidt F 5-11 So. 1L Fort Morgan, Colo. (Fort Morgan) the Buffs to the Intermountain Conference championship and their second-straight AIAW tournament appearance.

153 1980-81

TEAM GAME BY GAME STATISTICS TOTAL FG FT REBOUNDS MDYear CU Rank Opp (rank) Res. Score FGM FGA Pct. FTM FTA Pct. OD T PF TP A TO BSMIN HALF N 18 1980 COLO. WOMEN’S CO. W 107-73 47 89 .528 13 25 .520 52 19 107 26 19 1 10 200 CU 51-34 N 26 1980 WYOMING W 86-59 34 66 .515 18 30 .600 54 22 86 21 33 1 13 200 CU 46-25 N 29 1980 EASTERN WASHINGTON W 97-53 40 79 .506 17 27 .630 56 19 97 22 15 9 12 200 CU 53-28 D 5 1980 #vs. Texas Tech W 67-56 25 76 .329 17 28 .607 58 22 67 12 28 0 18 200 CU 42-31 D61980 #at Arizona State W 72-64 29 58 .500 14 22 .636 51 18 72 18 29 35200 CU 38-29 D 8 1980 WINNIPEG W 86-39 38 65 .585 10 18 .556 48 16 86 26 16 2 14 200 CU 41-19 D 10 1980 UTAH W 83-49 33 71 .465 17 26 .654 55 19 83 22 24 4 14 200 CU 40-23 D 16 198020 FORT CARSON W 134-33 63 100 .630 8 12 .666 61 12 134 38 13 4 16 200 CU 68-19 D 20 198020 at Colorado State W 94-77 37 69 .536 20 24 .833 41 21 94 18 11 27200 CU 42-35 D 22 198020 BAYLOR W 75-50 29 64 .453 17 21 .810 17 32 53 21 75 26 21 4 21 200 CU 36-29 J3198119 ST. FRANCIS W 94-54 42 76 .553 69.667 16 28 48 17 90 23 14 78200 CU 43-30 J 6 198118 at Pepperdine W 71-67 31 56 .554 9 12 .750 35 23 71 23 18 6 10 200 T 31-31 J7198118 at Long Beach State (4) L 55-77 24 50 .480 7 11 .636 37 16 55 15 25 37200 LB 30-25 J9198118 at San Diego State L 55-71 23 53 .434 9 17 .529 38 29 55 13 25 4 11 200 SD 28-22 J 15 1981 **at Kansas (5) L 69-88 33 67 .493 38.375 38 17 69 11 26 67200 KU 43-30 J 16 1981 **vs. Oklahoma State W 80-49 32 63 .508 16 23 .696 48 26 80 24 18 89200 CU 39-27 J 17 1981 **vs. Iowa State W 72-64 30 59 .508 12 24 .500 47 19 72 14 20 66200 CU 39-33 J 22 1981 +at New Mexico State W 95-59 35 71 .493 25 36 .694 22 35 57 20 95 18 21 88200 CU 50-33 J 24 1981 +at Northern Arizona W 79-47 34 68 .500 11 16 .688 60 19 79 20 19 10 11 200 CU 39-25 J 28 1981 +UTAH STATE W 103-40 45 76 .592 13 17 .765 63 17 103 37 23 7 13 200 CU 45-27 J 30 1981 DELTA STATE W 83-65 33 67 .493 17 23 .739 16 30 47 16 83 21 23 8 12 200 CU 39-27 J 31 1981 +IDAHO STATE W 94-37 43 75 .573 8 10 .800 49 14 94 28 19 4 13 200 CU 45-22 F51981 +NEW MEXICO STATE W 79-41 34 73 .466 11 15 .733 64 15 79 29 23 4 15 200 CU 39-21 F71981 +NORTHERN ARIZONA W 81-42 37 58 .638 7 10 .700 41 10 81 26 19 9 11 200 CU 47-12 F 13 1981 at Utah L 75-84 28 60 .467 19 23 .826 56 36 75 19 13 6 11 200 CU 41-40 F 14 1981 +at Weber State W 81-75 35 60 .583 11 15 .733 41 26 81 20 28 6 11 200 CU 40-35 F 20 1981 +at Utah State W 91-76 42 70 .600 7 11 .636 40 19 91 17 27 57200 CU 44-38 F 21 1981 +at Idaho State W 94-61 40 67 .597 14 19 .737 49 17 94 19 18 48200 CU 43-26 F 23 1981 at Wyoming W 90-64 33 62 .532 24 32 .750 43 14 90 23 15 1 12 200 CU 43-31 F 25 1981 +WEBER STATE W 93-59 37 65 .569 19 21 .905 13 42 65 22 93 29 25 11 13 200 CU 40-31 M61981 †vs. BYU W 97-82 43 65 .662 11 14 .786 11 24 35 24 97 21 21 39200 BY 47-45 M71981 †vs. Utah W 75-61 31 54 .574 13 20 .650 7 31 38 17 75 22 14 27200 CU 39-25 M 18 198117 ††at Oregon (14) L 67-74 26 71 .366 15 21 .714 48 21 67 20 23 38200 OU 40-27 TOTALS 1166 2223 .525 438 640 .682 102 222 1616 656 2770 721 686 161 357 6600 #Fiesta Classic Tournament (Tempe, Ariz.) , **Big Eight Championships (Lawrence, Kan.), +Intermountain Conference Game, †Region VII Championships (Las Cruces, N.M.) ††First round AIAW Division I National Championship Tournament (Eugene, Ore.), ()Opponent’s AP Ranking at Tipoff

INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 25 Van Goor, Lisa 33 33 836 25.3 266 491 .542 78 127 .614 363 11.0 110 7 38 90 100 21 610 18.5 11 Descano, Debbie 33 26 901 27.3 177 290 .610 98 121 .810 174 5.3 72 0 114 93 7 45 452 13.7 30 Bean, Sandy 33 30 872 26.4 143 252 .567 47 76 .618 244 7.4 47 0 123 84 2 74 333 10.1 12 Bailey, Betsy 31 25 796 25.7 135 267 .506 20 27 .741 106 3.4 70 1 95 80 8 51 290 9.4 20 O'Rourke, Corky 33 10 664 20.1 105 198 .530 25 34 .735 42 1.3 57 0 76 59 2 30 235 7.1 35 Welch, Laurie 33 32 840 25.5 100 240 .417 29 49 .592 91 2.8 73 2 112 103 15 67 228 6.9 43 Hook, Gail 60 93 15.5 12 34 .353 15 19 .789 29 4.8 13 0816 16 1 39 6.5 22 Irving, Michell 33 8 570 17.3 82 161 .509 39 55 .709 137 4.2 90 3 58 54 9 19 203 6.2 21 Hoehing, Julie 31 1 427 13.8 62 115 .539 54 74 .730 119 3.8 47 0 68 50 2 32 178 5.7 11 Abendroth, Julie 30 0 300 10.0 58 116 .500 10 21 .476 97 3.2 46 0 12 22 11 6 126 4.2 33 Kenyon, Kim 29 0 288 9.9 26 57 .456 23 35 .657 60 2.1 16 1 16 30 5 17 75 2.6 55 Scheidt, Kim 30 23 7.7 02.000 12.500 6 2.0 30140110.3 Team 148 1 Total 33 6600 1166 2223 .525 438 640 .682 1616 48.8 656 13 721 686 161 357 2770 83.9 Opponents 33 6600 757 2112 .358 456 703 .649 1130 34.2 637 21 400 705 53 269 1970 59.7

ROSTER Head Coach: Sox Walseth No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Exp. Hometown (HS/Previous College) Assistant Coach: Susan Horner 11 Debbie Descano F/C 5-11 Sr. 1L Upper Darby, Pa. (Prendergast/St. Joseph’s) Record: 28-5 Overall 12 Betsy Bailey G 5-9 Sr. 1L Falls Churck, Va. (Marshall/Maryland) 10-0 Intermountain Conference 20 Corky O’Rourke G 5-7 Sr. 2L Gahanna, Ohio (Lincoln/St. Joseph’s) (14-0 H, 9-5 A, 5-0 N) 22 Michell Irving F/C 6-0 Sr. 3L Fort Wayne, Ind. (South Side) Captain: Michell Irving 30 Sandy Bean F 5-9 Jr. 2L Northglenn, Colo. (Northglenn) 32 Lisa VanGoor C 6-3 Fr. HS Yankton, S.D. (Yankton) 33 Kim Kenyon F 5-9 So. 1L Englewood, Colo. (Cherry Creek) 35 Laurie Welch G 5-8 Sr. 2L Golden, Colo. (Golden) 40 Julie Abendroth C 6-2 Fr. HS Chula Vista, Calif. (Hilltop) 43 Gail Hook F/C 6-1 Sr. 1L Rockville, Md. (Rockville) Notes: After a four-year hiatus, Sox Walseth, the 44 Julie Hoehing F 5-10 Fr. HS Sylvania, Ohio (Northview) winningest coach in CU men’s basketball history, 55 Kim Scheidt F 5-11 Jr. 2L Fort Morgan, Colo. (Fort Morgan) takes the helm of the women’s team. The team responds with the school’s first undefeated Intermountain Conference season (10-0). Colorado wins three games by scoring in excess of the cen- tury mark. Colorado wins the mid-season Big Eight Tournament, and Region VII Championship. Colorado went on to qualify for the AIAW National Championship Tournament.

154 1981-82

TEAM GAME BY GAME STATISTICS TOTAL FG FT MDYear CU rank Opp (rank) Res. Score FGM FGA Pct. FGM FGA Pct. RB PF TP A TO BSMIN HALF N 14 1981 at Wayland Baptist L 56-70 23 51 .451 10 21 .476 38 18 56 10 28 08200 WB 35-21 N 18 1981 PACIFIC CHRISTIAN W 108-43 50 102 .490 8 10 .800 80 23 108 32 22 12 24 200 CU 50-18 N 20 1981 COLORADO COLLEGE W 97-39 44 84 .524 9 12 .750 53 21 97 32 15 7 23 200 CU 50-22 N 28 1981 UTAH W 77-63 32 75 .427 13 20 .650 58 28 77 24 28 6 12 200 CU 40-35 N 30 1981 at Wyoming W 82-66 34 75 .453 14 23 .609 57 25 82 6 23 43200 CU 41-28 D31981 #vs. Cal State Fullerton W 89-77 31 56 .554 27 43 .628 41 25 89 10 27 0 17 200 CU 39-30 D 4 1981 #at California W 67-56 27 50 .540 13 20 .650 43 21 67 8 27 0 11 200 CU 35-29 D51981 #vs. Oregon (13) W 69-68 24 63 .381 21 30 .700 42 17 69 12 14 16200 OU 38-29 D 8 1981 TENNESSEE (10) W 78-60 30 71 .423 18 23 .783 55 22 78 15 22 09200 CU 39-31 D 10 1981 NEBRASKA W 87-66 30 60 .500 27 36 .750 55 14 87 27 20 48200 CU 39-31 D 16 1981 18 COLO. WOMEN’S COLL W 89-67 33 66 .500 23 30 .767 50 20 89 22 22 10 17 200 CU 45-41 D 19 1981 18 COLORADO STATE W 79-76 29 63 .460 21 28 .750 40 17 79 19 25 2 16 200 CU 40-38 J41982 13 MONTANA STATE W 62-43 23 67 .343 17 20 .850 55 14 62 13 21 12 13 200 CU 30-20 J 7 1982 13 §vs. Texas L 52-75 23 50 .460 6 18 .333 36 14 52 13 30 23200 UT 34-26 J81982 13 §vs. Iowa State W 74-48 25 64 .391 24 38 .632 54 16 74 12 14 3 14 200 CU 37-24 J 9 1982 13 §vs. Oklahoma City W 68-41 24 67 .358 20 28 .714 66 13 68 11 18 13200 CU 29-23 J 14 1982 15 **vs. Oklahoma W 71-61 24 64 .375 23 28 .821 49 18 71 5 21 3 13 200 CU 35-27 J 15 1982 15 **vs. Iowa State W 83-74 32 56 .571 12 14 .857 44 12 76 11 22 3 13 200 CU 38-18 J 16 1982 15 **at Kansas State L 71-76 28 62 .452 15 19 .789 31 22 71 6 11 25200 KS 43-31 J 21 1982 16 +at Utah State W 83-74 32 71 .451 19 28 .679 53 21 83 11 19 3 12 200 CU 38-35 J 22 1982 16 +at Idaho State L 55-61 25 75 .333 58.625 50 24 55 12 12 06200 CU 31-30 J 23 1982 16 at Utah L 62-65 26 58 .448 10 14 .714 44 17 62 15 14 54200 UU 34-32 J 29 1982 BYU W 109-75 42 62 .677 25 32 .781 35 13 109 27 14 3 14 200 CU 56-36 J 30 1982 +WEBER STATE W 86-77 30 71 .423 26 31 .839 52 18 86 21 17 88200 CU 38-32 F41982 +NEW MEXICO STATE W 87-64 33 56 .589 21 30 .700 42 16 87 23 21 9 17 200 CU 41-25 F61982 +NORTHERN ARIZONA W 96-48 37 59 .627 22 32 .688 45 11 96 24 17 26200 CU 50-16 F 10 1982 +UTAH STATE W 70-53 28 60 .467 14 26 .538 52 16 70 22 27 59200 CU 27-20 F 13 1982 +IDAHO STATE W 116-55 46 88 .523 24 32 .750 61 17 116 24 10 4 15 200 CU 57-22 F 17 1982 WYOMING W 69-47 25 67 .373 19 33 .576 57 26 69 19 27 3 11 200 CU 32-20 F 19 1982 +at Weber State L 78-80 38 75 .507 26.333 40 22 78 25 18 33200 WS 38-35 F 20 1982 at BYU L 75-77 31 67 .463 13 17 .765 49 18 75 16 28 36200 BY 36-34 F 25 1982 +at Northern Arizona W 79-49 31 61 .508 17 26 .654 51 19 79 19 17 59200 CU 34-25 F 27 1982 +at New Mexico State W 76-65 28 61 .459 20 24 .833 45 19 76 17 18 38200 CU 37-30 M 13 1982 †COLORADO STATE W 70-61 28 65 .431 14 17 .824 41 16 70 24 10 37200 CU 35-26 M 14 1982 †WEBER STATE W 71-64 30 64 .469 11 18 .611 48 16 71 20 16 69200 T 34-34 M 21 1982 ††vs. Wisconsin L 59-60 24 63 .381 11 21 .524 48 17 59 16 6423 200 UW 32-30 TOTALS 1100 2369 .464 594 856 .694 1760 666 2793 623 701 141 385 7200 #California-Berkeley Tourney (Berkeley, Calif.), §Pizza Hut Invitational (Wichita, Kan.), **Big Eight Championships (Manhattan, Kan.), +Intermountain Conference Game, †Region VII Basketball Championships (Boulder), ††First Round AIAW National Tournament (Austin, Tex.), ()Opponent’s AP Ranking at Tipoff

INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 25 Van Goor, Lisa 36 36 1074 29.8 281 609 .461 116 184 .630 365 10.1 114 7 31 78 76 25 678 18.8 43 Hook, Gail 36 27 964 26.8 153 301 .508 101 143 .706 274 7.6 96 2 96 125 10 37 407 11.3 30 Bean, Sandy 30 27 799 26.6 129 270 .478 81 119 .681 218 7.3 60 0 92 87 5 50 339 11.3 12 Hiemstra, Diane 36 34 1181 32.8 181 348 .520 37 45 .822 115 3.2 70 0 95 53 13 51 399 11.1 21 Hoehing, Julie 36 10 698 19.4 82 190 .432 91 115 .791 168 4.7 88 5 43 63 9 43 255 7.1 35 Welch, Laurie 36 36 1074 29.8 91 249 .365 51 80 .638 116 3.2 104 4 160 133 20 120 233 6.5 13 McKinley, Ann 36 7 422 11.7 65 134 .485 16 29 .552 77 2.1 39 0 23 43 0 15 146 4.1 11 Abendroth, Julie 29 1 173 6.0 36 59 .610 17 22 .773 52 1.8 29 0920 7589 3.1 23 Holwerda, Kris 34 1 420 12.4 33 90 .367 23 34 .676 71 2.1 21 0 51 47 0 21 89 2.6 33 Kenyon, Kim 32 1 206 6.4 25 56 .446 33 44 .750 49 1.5 16 0 14 23 2 15 83 2.6 44 Slighter, Patty 23 0 110 4.8 16 38 .421 9 12 .750 28 1.2 12 0781141 1.8 20 Reilly, Kelly 25 0 104 4.2 8 27 .296 18 27 .667 19 0.8 17 0 12 21 0934 1.4 Team 1 Total. 36 7225 1100 2369 .464 594 856 .694 1760 49.3 666 18 623 701 141 385 2793 77.6 Opponents 36 7225 888 2368 .375 438 680 .644 1351 37.5 778 38 543 732 61 348 2214 61.5

ROSTER Head Coach: Sox Walseth No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Hometown (HS/Previous College) Assistant Coach: Susan Horner 11 Julie Abendroth C 6-2 So. Chula Vista, Calif. (Hilltop) Record: 28-8 Overall 12 Diane Hiemstra G 5-11 So. Yankton, S.D. (Yankton) 8-2 Intermountain Conference 13 Ann McKinley G 5-9 Jr. Grand Junction, Colo. (Grand Junction/Arizona State) (17-0 H, 5-6 A, 6-2 N) 20 Kelly Reilly G 5-7 Fr. Lakewood, Colo. (Green Mountain) Captains: Sandy Bean, Gail Hook,Laurie Welch 21 Julie Hoehing F 5-10 So. Sylvania, Ohio (Northview) 23 Kris Holwerda G 5-9 Fr. Brookings, S.D. (Brookings) 25 Lisa VanGoor C 6-3 So. Yankton, S.D. (Yankton) 30 Sandy Bean F 5-9 Sr. Northglenn, Colo. (Northglenn) 33 Kim Kenyon F 5-9 Jr. Englewood, Colo. (Cherry Creek) 35 Laurie Welch G 5-8 Sr. Golden, Colo. (Golden) Notes: Colorado set or tied 20 team and 43 Gail Hook F 6-1 Sr. Rockville, Md. (Rockville) individual school records, was co- 44 Patty Slighter F 6-1 Fr. Greeley, Colo. (Greeley Central) Intermountain Conference champions and finished second in the mid-season Big Eight Tournament. The Buffs won the Region VII Championship for the second straight sea- son and advanced to the AIAW Tournament’s Sweet 16. Colorado improved its home court win streak to 35 games.

155 1982-83

TEAM GAME BY GAME STATISTICS TOTAL FG FT M D Year Opp (rank) Res. Score FGM FGA Pct. FTM FTA Pct. RB PF TP A TO BSMIN HALF N 19 1982 #UTEP W 76-45 29 67 .433 18 27 .667 67 21 76 18 20 59200 CU 30-16 N 20 1982 #COLORADO STATE W 78-49 32 68 .471 14 30 .467 56 19 78 22 22 2 12 200 CU 37-29 N 26 1982 UTAH W 61-46 25 68 .368 11 15 .733 47 11 61 23 16 6 15 200 CU 28-24 N 29 1982 ADAMS STATE W 100-58 42 82 .512 16 22 .727 51 20 100 29 18 6 18 200 CU 52-26 D21982 COLORADO STATE W 90-56 36 73 .493 18 24 .750 48 24 90 28 22 8 12 200 CU 47-25 D41982 WEBER STATE W 89-77 43 65 .662 34.750 30 12 89 32 24 6 13 200 CU 52-29 D 8 1982 at Colorado State W 72-60 27 52 .519 18 24 .750 33 12 72 16 25 56200 CS 33-32 D 19 1982 §vs. Oregon L 58-73 25 61 .410 8 11 .727 37 18 58 13 18 25200 OU 37-32 D 20 1982 §at Portland State L 55-57 22 58 .379 11 21 .524 53 23 55 10 30 76200 CU 29-24 D 21 1982 §vs. Washington W 67-65 27 57 .473 13 17 .764 42 18 67 13 25 5 11 200 UW 35-16 J51983 FORT HAYS STATE W 89-37 36 81 .444 17 26 .654 65 13 89 26 17 5 16 200 CU 50-16 J81983 at Wyoming W 67-63 27 70 .386 13 19 .684 51 18 67 15 20 6 14 200 UW 36-33 J 11 1983 UTAH STATE W 92-57 36 67 .537 20 29 .690 62 16 92 32 26 7 12 200 CU 43-31 J 15 1983 *at Kansas State (13) L 59-75 24 51 .471 11 25 .440 24 21 59 11 24 4 13 200 CU 38-36 J 17 1983 *at Missouri (14) L 64-90 28 62 .452 8 12 .667 32 15 64 16 20 15200 UM 33-32 J 22 1983 *NEBRASKA W 89-85 35 78 .449 19 32 .594 45 15 89 24 10 4 13 200 CU 44-33 J 24 1983 WYOMING W 78-52 35 68 .515 8 11 .727 45 16 78 27 12 55200 CU 34-28 J 28 1983 *at Oklahoma State W 73-55 27 53 .509 19 28 .679 59 18 73 17 12 73200 CU 33-30 J 29 1983 *at Oklahoma L 79-90 31 55 .564 17 24 .708 40 28 79 23 23 4 10 200 OU 46-31 F41983 *MISSOURI (14) W 83-68 31 57 .544 21 29 .724 42 20 83 20 18 56200 CU 37-26 F 5 1983 *OKLAHOMA STATE W 76-56 29 55 .527 18 29 .621 44 9 76 16 17 49200 CU 38-18 F 10 1983 *at Kansas L 72-83 29 72 .403 14 24 .583 42 19 72 10 17 0 14 200 KU 43-37 F 12 1983 *at Nebraska L 89-96 33 67 .493 23 32 .719 44 23 89 19 24 49200 NU 42-37 F 15 1983 COLORADO COLLEGE W 83-58 30 69 .435 23 36 .639 51 17 83 17 17 6 21 200 CU 37-28 F 19 1983 *KANSAS STATE (8) W 84-67 31 65 .477 22 27 .815 41 16 84 16 16 48200 CU 47-31 F 26 1983 *OKLAHOMA W 89-82 35 72 .486 19 25 .760 48 19 89 20 14 79200 CU 41-38 M51983 *KANSAS W 90-82 39 67 .582 12 21 .571 36 17 90 29 21 39200 CU 44-40 M 10 1983 &at Oklahoma W 78-70 24 51 .471 30 37 .811 41 20 78 4 14 78200 OU 36-35 M 11 1983 &vs. Kansas State (14) L 63-97 28 68 .412 771.000 33 18 63 11 18 13200 KS 50-32 TOTALS 896 1879 .477 451 668 .675 1309 516 2243 557 560 136 294 5800 #Lady Buff Avia Tourney (Boulder), §Giusti Tournament (Portland, Ore.), *Big Eight Conference Game, &Big Eight Tournament (Norman, Okla.), ()Opponent’s AP Ranking at Tipoff

INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 25 Van Goor, Lisa 29 29 872 30.1 202 454 .445 88 144 .611 299 10.3 103 6 31 75 82 43 492 17.0 12 Hiemstra, Diane 29 29 1042 35.9 219 421 .520 46 56 .821 89 3.1 50 0 98 66 18 38 484 16.7 21 Hoehing, Julie 29 29 910 31.4 127 268 .474 99 142 .697 222 7.7 83 3 109 83 14 57 353 12.2 23 Holwerda, Kris 29 29 943 32.5 122 223 .547 69 89 .775 125 4.3 58 0 154 114 5 67 313 10.8 33 Kenyon, Kim 29 29 870 30.0 77 157 .490 75 111 .676 182 6.3 76 1 89 67 2 34 229 7.9 35 Whitfield, Stacey 21 0 143 6.8 26 58 .448 15 23 .652 27 1.3 6011 23 3 12 67 3.2 44 Slighter, Patty 29 0 361 12.4 28 78 .359 29 51 .569 96 3.3 58 0 13 38 2885 2.9 20 Reilly, Kelly 26 0 201 7.7 20 46 .435 18 27 .667 10 0.4 18 0 21 35 0 13 58 2.2 22 Sheffield, Vanessa 16 0 54 3.4 2 11 .182 26.333 15 0.9 14 0081060.4 10 Jackson, Kim 14 0 217 15.5 36 76 .474 5 10 .500 72 5.1 27 2 13 30 9 10 77 5.5 13 Jackson, Terri 17 0 179 10.5 35 83 .422 59.556 37 2.2 22 0 17 21 0 12 75 4.4 11 Abendroth, Julie 10 88.0 24.500 00.000 2 2.0 10100044.0 Team Total 29 5800 896 1879 .477 451 668 .675 1309 45.1 516 15 557 560 136 294 2243 77.3 Opponents 29 5800 805 2039 .395 338 520 .650 1196 41.2 579 25 406 587 115 294 1948 67.1

ROSTER Head Coach: Sox Walseth No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Exp. Hometown (HS/Previous College) Assistant Coache: Susan Horner 10 Kim Jackson C 6-1 Fr. Aurora, Colo. (Aurora Hinkley) Record: 21-8 Overall 11 Julie Abendroth C 6-2 Jr. Chula Vista, Calif. (Hilltop) 7-5 Big Eight Conference 12 Diane Hiemstra G 5-11 Jr. Yankton, S.D. (Yankton) (16-0 H, 4-6 A, 1-2 N) 13 Terri Jackson G 5-9 Fr. Denver, Colo. (Thomas Jefferson) Captain: Kim Kenyon 20 Kelly Reilly G 5-7 So. Lakewood, Colo. (Green Mountain) 21 Julie Hoehing F 5-10 Jr. Sylvania, Ohio (Northview) 22 Vanessa Sheffield F 5-10 Fr. Aurora, Colo. (Aurora Central) 23 Kris Holwerda G 5-9 So. Brookings, S.D. (Brookings) 25 Lisa VanGoor C 6-3 Jr. 2L Yankton, S.D. (Yankton) 33 Kim Kenyon F 5-9 Sr. Englewood, Colo. (Cherry Creek) Notes: Colorado joins the Big Eight 35 Stacey Whitfield G 5-7 Fr. Colorado Springs, Colo. (Harrison) Conference and Lisa Van Goor becomes 43 Lista Harding F 5-11 Fr. Southfield, Mich. (Southfield-Lathrop) the first Colorado basketball player, 44 Patty Slighter F/C 6-1 So. 1L Greeley, Colo. (Greeley Central) male or female, to grab 1,000 45 Cathy Lowell C 6-1 Fr. Grand Junction, Colo. (Grand Junction Central) rebounds. Sox Walseth closes out his coaching career at the University.

156 1983-84

TEAM GAME BY GAME STATISTICS TOTAL FG FT REBOUNDS MDYear Opp (rank) Res. Score FGM FGA Pct. FTM FTA Pct. ODT PF TP A TO BSMIN HALF N 18 1983 #BYU W 89-72 34 56 .607 21 31 .677 38 16 89 24 24 5 15 200 CU 41-34 N 19 1983 #ARIZONA STATE (16) W 95-73 36 64 .563 23 33 .697 41 18 95 23 23 69200 CU 44-30 N 23 1983 at New Mexico W 79-66 34 65 .523 11 17 .647 52 24 79 21 23 46200 CU 35-29 N 25 1983 at Northern Arizona W 62-60 23 51 .451 16 25 .640 34 17 62 6 14 24200 CU 28-26 D11983 at Wyoming W 57-56 24 75 .320 9 11 .818 42 19 57 7 11 3 12 200 UW 35-21 D 3 1983 OREGON L 71-82 29 76 .382 13 18 .722 13 22 38 22 71 18 11 2 15 200 OU 41-23 D 5 1983 at Utah L 60-88 40 72 .556 8 14 .571 31 20 60 11 24 0 13 200 UU 61-24 D71983 COLORADO STATE W 82-69 33 72 .458 16 23 .696 16 26 44 17 82 22 10 7 13 200 CS 32-26 D 19 1983 at Weber State L 79-81 32 73 .438 15 20 .750 38 28 79 8 20 17200 T 34-34 D 22 1983 at UCLA L 66-91 24 54 .444 18 20 .900 38 24 66 10 31 14200 T 39-39 J51984 WYOMING W 73-55 29 54 .537 15 20 .750 14 21 38 20 73 22 20 7 14 200 UW 28-27 J 10 1984 at Colorado State L 48-63 23 59 .390 25.400 29 18 48 6 13 35200 CS 35-30 J 12 1984 at UNLV L 41-67 16 51 .314 9 16 .563 28 15 41 5 18 93200 LV 33-24 J 18 1984 *OKLAHOMA W 66-62 24 51 .471 18 26 .692 9 25 36 15 66 14 24 4 10 200 OU 35-32 J 21 1984 *at Oklahoma State L 63-72 27 54 .500 9 18 .500 36 26 63 9 16 47200 OS 29-19 J 25 1984 *KANSAS STATE (7) L 55-77 25 59 .424 5 10 .500 13 19 33 28 55 14 26 59200 KS 38-25 J 28 1984 *NEBRASKA L 77-91 29 68 .426 19 24 .792 15 19 36 21 77 13 16 3 12 200 NU 36-31 F11984 *at Missouri (13) L 63-105 27 55 .491 9 15 .600 32 15 63 14 29 14200 UM 47-25 F41984 *at Kansas L 61-68 27 65 .415 7 15 .467 43 24 61 5 18 36200 KU 32-30 F 8 1984 *IOWA STATE W 68-65 27 55 .491 14 16 .875 7 23 34 12 68 12 18 4 13 200 CU 38-31 F 11 1984 *OKLAHOMA STATE L 76-77 27 54 .500 22 31 .710 7 23 32 15 76 15 13 26200 CU 39-34 F 16 1984 *at Kansas State (12) L 67-94 26 54 .481 15 22 .682 34 31 67 4 29 04200 KS 44-33 F 18 1984 *at Oklahoma L 78-88 27 60 .450 24 32 .750 27 32 78 12 19 0 14 200 OU 39-28 F 22 1984 *MISSOURI (8) L 63-94 23 69 .333 17 24 .708 9 20 34 21 63 11 19 2 14 200 UM 49-31 F 25 1984 *at Nebraska L 67-92 28 60 .467 9 11 .818 31 21 67 18 26 4 10 200 NU 46-29 F 29 1984 *KANSAS L 71-91 29 74 .392 13 21 .619 14 26 44 19 71 16 13 26200 KU 39-38 M31984 *at Iowa State W 72-66 28 68 .412 16 25 .640 52 27 72 18 13 47200 IS 40-31 M61984 &at Missouri (9) L 51-113 20 63 .317 11 16 .688 30 22 51 10 33 74200 UM 54-14 TOTALS 771 1731 .445 384 559 .687 117 224 1025 587 1900 368 554 95 246 5600 #Converse Lady Buff Classic Tournament (Boulder), *Big Eight Conference Game, &Big Eight Tournament Game, ()Opponent’s AP Ranking at Tipoff

INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 12 Hiemstra, Diane 28 28 1064 38.0 208 465 .447 77 98 .786 82 2.9 71 1 66 87 28 38 493 17.6 21 Hoehing, Julie 28 28 883 31.5 104 225 .462 113 167 .677 182 6.5 98 7 54 88 8 58 321 11.5 15 Mills, Lori 25 15 689 27.6 100 226 .442 58 78 .744 63 2.5 60 3 96 90 1 38 258 10.3 44 Slighter, Patty 28 28 861 30.8 105 263 .399 57 77 .740 199 7.1 90 7 17 52 41 17 267 9.5 5 Hill, Tiffany 28 15 591 21.1 63 168 .375 29 42 .690 107 3.8 85 6 19 66 4 18 154 5.5 10 Moore, Julie 27 12 384 14.2 54 134 .403 12 15 .800 41 1.5 45 1 40 44 1 19 120 4.4 35 Murray, Aileen 28 12 634 22.6 48 102 .471 11 14 .786 127 4.5 71 2 54 46 2 35 107 3.8 13 Smith, Nina 28 0 387 13.8 38 77 .494 25 58 .431 93 3.3 47 1 15 51 6 19 101 3.6 32 Strickland, Shannon 15 0 48 3.2 4 16 .250 221.000 3 0.2 80413 0310 0.7 25 Van Goor, Lisa 42 69 17.3 28 44 .636 13 19 .684 20 5.0 12 13 65569 17.3 Team 108 Total 28 5600 752 1720 .437 396 570 .695 1025 36.6 587 29 368 543 96 250 1900 67.9 Opponents 28 5600 872 1839 .474 434 645 .673 1183 42.3 538 13 465 496 88 297 2172 77.6

ROSTER Head Coach: Ceal Barry No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Exp. Hometown (HS/Previous College) Assistant Coaches: Beth Burns, Diane Redmond 5 Tiffany Hill F 6-0 Fr. Boulder, Colo. (Fairview) Record: 10-18 Overall 10 Julie Moore G 5-6 Fr. HS St. Louis, Mo. (Laude) 3-11 Big Eight Conference 12 Diane Hiemstra G 5-11 Sr. Yankton, S.D. (Yankton) (6-6 H, 4-12 A) 15 Lori Mills G 5-6 Fr. Inez, Ky. (Sheldon Clark) Captains: Lisa Van Goor, Diane Hiemstra, Julie Hoehing 21 Julie Hoehing F 5-10 Sr. Sylvania, Ohio (Northview) 22 Nina Smith F 5-9 Fr. HS Mullins, S.C. (Mullins) 25 Lisa VanGoor C 6-3 Sr. 3L Yankton, S.D. (Yankton) 32 Shannon Strickland G 5-6 Fr. Seattle, Wash. (Shorecrest) 35 Aileen Murray F/G 5-9 Jr. Burlingame, Calif. (Burlingame) 44 Patty Slighter F/C 6-1 Jr. 2L Greeley, Colo. (Greeley Central) Notes: Ceal Barry is hired as Colorado’s fifth head coach and opens the season with a five- game win streak. Senior Diane Hiemstra closes out her collegiate career having scored in double figures in 50 consecutive games, a CU record. Fellow senior Julie Hoehing becomes CU’s all-time leader in free throws made (375) and attempted (498).

157 1984-85

TEAM GAME BY GAME STATISTICS TOTAL FG FT REBOUNDS MDYear Opp (rank) Res. Score FGM FGA Pct. FTM FTA Pct. OD T PF TP A TO BSMIN HALF N 21 1984 at Georgia Tech L 56-76 23 59 .390 10 23 .435 41 25 56 11 26 04200 GT 39-27 N 23 1984 at Florida State L 60-66 27 50 .540 6 14 .429 29 12 60 14 27 3 12 200 FS 29-28 N 28 1984 NEW MEXICO W 71-69 29 63 .460 13 20 .650 15 27 45 15 71 22 27 28200 NM 34-30 D11984 TEXAS TECH L 56-79 19 54 .352 18 25 .720 12 28 43 9 56 13 37 38200 TT 43-31 D51984 at Colorado State L 56-61 18 44 .409 20 34 .588 38 15 56 5 26 04200 CS 32-28 D 10 1984 WYOMING W 92-58 33 79 .418 26 37 .703 26 29 60 26 92 18 12 4 10 200 CU 50-21 D 14 1984 §vs. Minnesota L 61-84 24 62 .387 13 21 .619 38 20 61 14 28 1 11 200 UM 34-27 D 15 1984 §at Montana L 44-61 12 47 .255 20 29 .690 46 25 44 5 29 37200 UM 29-18 D 22 1984 UCLA L 70-77 29 50 .580 12 21 .571 9 21 33 15 70 17 29 17200 UC 33-27 D 29 1984 UNLV L 60-77 26 65 .400 8 24 .333 17 22 41 22 60 15 19 4 13 200 LV 40-28 J41985 #vs. Arizona State W 86-68 33 58 .569 20 27 .741 44 22 86 17 24 67200 CU 39-38 J51985 #at San Francisco L 65-75 24 61 .393 17 29 .586 19 24 44 20 65 12 15 13200 CU 35-33 J81985 WASHINGTON STATE W 84-70 34 65 .523 16 25 .640 11 26 41 13 84 21 15 2 10 200 CU 37-25 J 16 1985 *at Oklahoma State L 71-76 32 70 .457 7 15 .467 47 30 71 24 21 22200 OS 40-30 J 19 1985 *KANSAS STATE L 74-89 28 61 .459 18 29 .621 14 22 38 22 74 14 25 0 12 200 KS 43-39 J 23 1985 *at Nebraska W 90-83 35 68 .515 20 28 .714 45 19 90 19 19 55200 CU 47-43 J 26 1985 *KANSAS L 55-66 20 62 .323 15 22 .682 17 21 39 20 55 12 15 38200 KU 39-22 J 29 1985 *OKLAHOMA (19/21) L 65-73 23 44 .523 19 26 .731 9 29 38 27 65 10 37 17200 T 31-31 F21985 *at Missouri L 71-92 26 65 .400 19 25 .760 40 26 71 17 31 5 11 200 UM 50-31 F 7 1985 *IOWA STATE W 67-66 27 56 .482 13 18 .722 7 26 36 22 67 16 18 89200 CU 38-30 F 9 1985 *at Kansas L 51-74 16 46 .348 19 29 .655 13 24 37 18 51 8 32 05200 KU 33-22 F 13 1985 *NEBRASKA L 60-85 24 60 .400 12 20 .600 15 21 39 13 60 14 27 68200 NU 40-30 F 16 1985 *OKLAHOMA STATE L 74-84 29 67 .433 16 20 .800 15 20 38 19 74 16 13 76200 OS 38-36 F 20 1985 *at Oklahoma (NR/21) L 58-80 19 51 .373 20 26 .769 43 22 58 14 19 34200 OU 39-31 F 23 1985 *at Kansas State L 60-75 26 57 .456 8 12 .667 11 12 32 22 60 14 26 14200 KS 37-29 F 27 1985 *MISSOURI L 65-79 25 48 .521 15 19 .789 7 19 28 19 65 16 24 24200 CU 37-35 M 2 1985 *at Iowa State L 56-74 22 57 .386 12 21 .571 16 17 35 18 56 8 17 14200 IS 33-30 M31985 &at Missouri L 64-87 22 44 .500 20 29 .690 19 27 64 13 18 57200 UM 38-28 TOTALS 705 1613 .437 432 668 .647 233 388 1103 563 1842 399 653 79 200 5600 §Lady Griz Insurance Classic Tournament (Missoula, Mont.), #Sourdough Classic Tournament (San Francisco, Calif.), *Big Eight Conference Game, &Big Eight Tournament Game, ()Opponent’s AP Ranking at Tipoff

INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 25 Van Goor, Lisa 13 8 394 30.3 85 189 .450 48 73 .658 97 7.5 48 3828 26 9 218 16.8 33 Carson, Erin 28 17 740 26.4 149 316 .472 95 117 .812 91 3.3 79 4 55 106 5 24 393 14.0 11 Banks, LeaAnn 28 27 871 31.1 145 267 .543 84 155 .542 268 9.6 102 9 38 100 16 35 374 13.4 23 Holwerda, Kris 28 27 837 29.9 63 148 .426 55 77 .714 78 2.8 48 0 101 88 1 26 181 6.5 44 Slighter, Patty 28 18 580 20.7 64 155 .413 31 40 .775 128 4.6 53 1 17 51 18 9 159 5.7 22 Smith, Nina 28 20 540 19.3 58 139 .417 32 67 .478 112 4.0 73 4 29 63 10 26 148 5.3 24 Puchalksi, Therese 28 6 532 19.0 49 151 .325 22 50 .440 56 2.0 50 2 55 85 0 26 120 4.3 10 Moore, Julie 27 5 258 9.6 33 94 .351 16 21 .762 52 1.9 30 0 28 41 0 28 82 3.0 12 Duncan, Angie 27 8 427 15.8 17 51 .333 18 30 .600 30 1.1 40 0 44 53 0 14 52 1.9 35 Murray, Aileen 26 1 258 9.9 18 44 .409 58.625 41 1.6 29 1 15 17 0 11 41 1.6 13 Jackson, Terri 73163 23.3 24 59 .407 26 30 .867 56 8.0 15 1921 3774 10.6 Team 84 Total 28 5600 705 1613 .437 432 668 .647 1103 39.0 563 25 399 653 79 200 1842 65.8 Opponents 28 5600 831 1795 .464 445 651 .684 1053 37.6 588 16 431 491 77 312 2107 75.3

ROSTER Head Coach: Ceal Barry No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Exp. Hometown (HS/Previous College) Assistant Coaches: Beth Burns, Lillion Barnes 10 Julie Moore G 5-6 So. 1L St. Louis, Mo. (Laude) Record: 6-22 Overall 11 LeaAnn Banks C 6-1 Jr. JC Vinita, Okla. (Vinita/Eastern Oklahoma State) 2-12 Big Eight Conference 12 Angie Duncan G 5-6 Jr. JC Muskogee, Okla. (Muskogee/Eastern OK State) (4-9 H, 1-12 A, 1-1 N) 13 Terri Jackson F 5-10 So. VR Denver, Colo. (Thomas Jefferson) Captains: Lisa Van Goor, Aileen Murray, Patty Slighter 22 Nina Smith F 5-9 So. 1L Mullins, S.C. (Mullins) 23 Kris Holwerda G 5-10 Jr. 2L Brookings, S.D. (Brookings) 24 Therese Puchalski G 5-10 Fr. HS Fountain Valley, Calif. (Fountain Valley) 25 Lisa VanGoor C 6-3 Sr. 3L Yankton, S.D. (Yankton) 33 Erin Carson G 6-0 Fr. HS Abbotsford, B.C. (Abbotsford) 35 Aileen Murray F/G 5-9 Sr. 1L/JC Burlingame, Calif. (Burlingame/San Mateo JC) Notes: Senior Lisa Van Goor becomes the 44 Patty Slighter F/C 6-1 Sr. 3L Greeley, Colo. (Greeley Central) first Colorado player to eclipse the 2,000- point mark. Freshman Erin Carson’s 81.2 free throw percentage is one of the best in the country.

158 1985-86

TEAM GAME BY GAME STATISTICS TOTAL FG FT REBOUNDS M D Year Opp (rank) Res. Score FGM FGA Pct. FTM FTA Pct. OD T PF TP A TO BSMIN HALF N 23 1985 ADAMS STATE W 106-54 43 76 .566 20 33 .606 15 28 46 12 106 21 24 5 26 200 CU 48-20 N 26 1985 NORTHERN COLORADO W 91-50 39 78 .500 13 20 .650 19 20 41 15 91 13 22 2 29 200 CU 41-22 N 29 1985 at Texas Tech L 58-69 22 58 .379 14 19 .737 10 22 40 23 58 11 30 6 10 200 TT 35-31 D 3 1985 at Wyoming W 65-60 25 60 .417 15 29 .517 18 17 37 20 65 12 21 3 15 200 UW 31-29 D 6 1985 #vs. Indiana L 66-69 30 58 .517 6 11 .545 24 17 66 17 16 4 10 200 CU 31-30 D71985 #vs. Baylor W 75-62 29 53 .547 17 19 .895 36 13 75 19 21 3 11 200 CU 37-31 D 11 1985 COLORADO STATE W 89-61 32 62 .516 25 37 .676 19 17 37 20 89 14 20 7 16 200 CU 43-28 D 20 1985 §vs. Charleston W 81-66 35 69 .507 11 16 .688 45 16 81 18 21 98200 CC 46-41 D 21 1985 §vs. Holy Cross L 76-83 33 58 .569 10 12 .833 19 22 76 16 18 4 13 200 CU 44-33 D 22 1985 §vs. Delaware W 84-68 33 64 .516 18 24 .750 35 14 84 20 19 26200 UD 35-32 D 30 1985 MINNESOTA W 76-69 26 64 .406 24 35 .686 15 21 37 19 76 8 18 68200 CU 34-33 J61986 at Utah State W 83-63 31 55 .564 21 33 .636 46 20 83 15 24 38200 CU 40-39 J 8 1986 at Brigham Young W 85-84 29 76 .382 27 38 .711 50 25 85 15 20 1 11 200 BYU 42-38 J 15 1986 *OKLAHOMA (11/12) W 91-84 33 61 .541 25 30 .833 15 20 40 21 91 17 13 2 10 200 CU 46-40 J 18 1986 *KANSAS STATE L 55-67 21 53 .396 13 22 .591 8 25 36 26 55 12 23 6 11 200 KS 38-27 J 21 1986 *at Iowa State L 61-63 24 52 .462 11 14 .786 4 25 32 20 61 9 22 66200 IS 34-31 J 25 1986 *OKLAHOMA STATE L 68-76 29 62 .468 10 16 .625 11 18 29 23 68 10 11 0 11 200 OS 34-32 J 29 1986 *at Kansas W 56-49 23 65 .354 10 16 .625 21 31 52 14 56 11 18 26200 CU 26-22 F 1 1986 *NEBRASKA W 80-68 33 66 .500 14 24 .583 16 21 40 18 80 15 22 3 21 200 CU 39-23 F51986 *at Missouri W 71-62 27 62 .435 17 22 .773 14 24 44 22 71 17 24 1 10 200 CU 38-28 F81986 *at Kansas State W 69-57 25 52 .481 19 26 .731 13 30 46 15 69 10 21 28200 KS 32-25 F 12 1986 *IOWA STATE L 72-74 26 55 .473 20 26 .769 13 16 31 18 72 12 22 4 10 200 IS 39-34 F 15 1986 *at Oklahoma (17/17) L 69-82 26 62 .419 17 28 .607 52 34 69 8 25 09200 OU 49-29 F 19 1986 *KANSAS W 77-68 29 60 .483 19 23 .826 13 23 38 20 77 19 13 05200 CU 35-30 F 22 1986 *at Oklahoma State W 68-62 30 63 .476 8 13 .615 29 14 43 20 68 13 17 29200 OS 33-31 F 25 1986 *at Nebraska W 68-66 25 55 .455 18 23 .783 41 17 68 15 25 1 15 200 CU 32-24 M11986 *MISSOURI W 81-70 27 49 .551 27 35 .771 8 19 27 16 81 17 17 4 11 200 CU 33-29 M41986 &NEBRASKA W 96-90 35 66 .530 26 31 .839 13 23 37 15 96 24 14 59200 CU 48-47 M61986 &vs. Kansas State W 57-56 23 61 .377 11 13 .846 45 20 57 15 20 19200 CU 25-22 M 8 1986 &vs. Missouri L 63-75 25 64 .391 13 17 .765 36 26 63 9 16 2 12 200 CU 32-20 TOTALS 868 1839 .476 499 705 .708 274 414 1162 581 2237 432 597 96 343 6000 #Dial Classic (Long Beach, Calif.), §Marriott/Converse Christmas Classic (Blacksburg, Va.), *Big Eight Conference Game, &Big Eight Tournament—first round (Boulder), Semifinal and Championship (Kansas City, Mo.), ()Opponent’s AP Ranking at Tipoff

INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 33 Carson, Erin 30 7 652 21.7 175 349 .501 86 107 .804 65 2.2 67 0 30 75 7 41 436 14.5 42 Tripp, Tracy 30 27 948 31.6 173 383 .452 59 76 .776 134 4.5 94 6 78 68 6 45 405 13.5 24 Turner, Bridget 30 30 995 33.2 121 320 .378 96 153 .627 175 5.8 86 3 167 153 13 75 338 11.3 11 Banks, LeaAnn 30 30 906 30.2 127 206 .617 71 110 .645 293 9.8 94 6 35 86 20 58 325 10.8 34 Ford, Crystal 30 16 697 23.2 80 168 .476 60 83 .723 130 4.3 51 2 13 43 25 26 220 7.3 32 DeWitte, Gretchen 30 10 667 22.2 79 145 .545 53 72 .736 130 4.3 61 3 21 50 12 35 211 7.0 23 Holwerda, Kris 30 25 603 20.1 62 141 .440 43 62 .694 62 2.1 42 0 51 57 4 27 167 5.6 10 Moore, Julie 28 1 231 8.3 27 55 .491 10 14 .714 31 1.1 32 0 22 35 0 19 64 2.3 51 Lampros, Liz 27 0 190 7.0 17 40 .425 17 20 .850 30 1.1 8010 21 1 12 51 1.9 44 Hulstrom, Amy 12 0 32 2.7 23.667 13.333 7 0.6 30140250.4 42 Balm, Melinda 44 79 19.8 6 18 .333 35.600 16 4.0 20458315 3.8 Team Total 30 6000 868 1839 .475 499 705 .708 1162 38.7 581 20 432 597 96 343 2237 74.6 Opponents 30 6000 800 1844 .434 427 640 .667 1091 36.4 580 17 391 607 86 271 2027 67.6

ROSTER Head Coach: Ceal Barry No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Exp. Hometown (HS/Previous College) Assistant Coaches: Beth Burns, Julie Hoehing 10 Julie Moore G 5-7 Jr. 2L St. Louis, Mo. (Laude) Record: 21-9 Overall 11 LeaAnn Banks C 6-1 Sr. 1L Vinita, Okla. (Vinita/Eastern Oklahoma State) 9-5 Big Eight Conference 21 Tracy Tripp F 5-10 Fr. HS Fort Collins. Colo. (Ft. Collins) (9-3 H, 8-3 A, 4-3 N) 23 Kris Holwerda G 5-10 Sr. 3L Brookings, S.D. (Brookings) Captains: LeaAnn Banks, Kris Holwerda 24 Bridget Turner G 5-8 Fr. HS Aurora, Colo. (Hinkley) 32 Gretchen DeWitte F 6-0 Fr. RS Palm Desert, Calif. (Indio) 33 Erin Carson G 6-0 So. 1L Abbotsford, B.C. (Abbotsford) 34 Crystal Ford F/C 6-2 Fr. HS Kansas City, Missouri (Hickman Mills) 42 Melinda Balm F 6-4 So. TR Northglenn, Colo. (Northglenn/Depaul) Notes: Colorado had one of the best season 44 Amy Hulstrom F 6-0 Fr. HS Northglenn, Colo. (Northglenn) turnarounds in the country, going from 6-22 to 51 Liz Lampros G 5-10 Jr. TR Port St. Lucie, Fla./Port Pierce Central/Auburn 21-9. Colorado finished second in Big Eight regular season play and was the postseason tournament runner-up. CU declined its NIT invitation following the season.

159 1986-87

TEAM GAME BY GAME STATISTICS TOTAL FG 3PT FG FT REBOUNDS D Year Opp (rank) Res. Score FGM FGA Pct. 3FGM 3FGA Pct. FTM FTA Pct. ODTPF TP A TO BSMIN HALF N 28 1986 #vs. Northern Arizona L 61-63 17 53 .321 00.000 27 40 .675 12 31 48 27 61 8 19 17200 NA 34-26 N 29 1986 #vs. E. Washington W 62-48 24 69 .348 00.000 14 19 .737 16 33 54 11 62 11 10 24200 CU 25-24 D21986 WYOMING W 80-57 35 57 .614 00.000 10 12 .833 4 34 38 15 80 19 15 4 13 200 CU 40-30 D 5 1986 §vs. Ohio State (15/14) L 64-87 24 55 .436 12.500 15 21 .714 11 15 26 23 64 8 17 1 13 200 OS 44-36 D61986 §vs. Notre Dame W 76-53 27 65 .415 12.500 21 25 .840 16 16 32 12 76 8 17 1 12 200 CU 37-27 D 10 1986 at Colorado State W 75-64 26 55 .473 01.000 23 29 .793 9 17 26 17 75 16 14 19200 CU 37-34 D 12 1986 CAL-ST. FULLERTON W 77-51 35 60 .583 00.000 7 12 .583 8 24 39 9 77 24 19 0 10 200 CU 43-27 D 13 1986 UTAH STATE W 100-27 34 57 .596 00.000 32 46 .696 20 24 44 13 100 24 20 4 20 200 CU 55-18 D 21 1986 MONTANA STATE W 75-69 28 59 .475 00.000 19 29 .655 31 23 75 19 19 38200 MS 40-30 D 28 1986 at Oregon L 75-81 33 69 .478 00.000 9 13 .692 9 25 34 33 75 20 13 28200 OU 40-32 D 30 1986 at Minnesota L (OT) 74-76 31 68 .456 00.000 12 15 .800 13 22 35 22 74 22 20 5 13 205 UM 34-33 J31987 PENNSYLVANIA W 84-38 35 68 .515 00.000 14 18 .778 15 24 47 13 84 20 13 2 16 200 CU 41-16 J 7 1987 at Fresno State L (OT) 69-70 30 74 .405 00.000 9 16 .563 49 28 69 14 20 3 10 225 CU 31-30 J 10 1987 *OKLAHOMA STATE L 81-83 35 69 .507 00.000 11 12 .917 11 19 31 19 81 17 15 18200 OS 42-28 J 14 1987 *at Iowa State W 72-71 27 58 .466 00.000 18 26 .692 13 25 38 17 72 9 15 15200 IS 38-36 J 17 1987 *at Nebraska L 72-74 31 68 .456 00.000 10 15 .667 19 21 40 20 72 17 18 06200 NU 36-33 J 21 1987 *KANSAS STATE L 61-71 24 52 .462 00.000 13 17 .765 9 11 22 20 61 18 21 4 18 200 T 27-27 J 24 1987 *at Missouri (NR/21) W 94-91 32 56 .571 00.000 30 36 .833 6 15 27 30 94 9 19 33200 CU 44-43 J 27 1987 *OKLAHOMA (NR/23) W 94-80 28 56 .500 00.000 38 48 .792 18 24 42 22 94 22 14 35200 CU 39-36 J 31 1987 *KANSAS W 83-65 28 60 .467 00.000 27 33 .818 13 38 45 24 83 25 19 19200 CU 40-23 F 4 1987 *at Oklahoma State L 78-81 31 65 .477 00.000 16 23 .696 16 21 37 24 78 14 17 3 10 200 OS 38-31 F71987 *NEBRASKA W 91-71 36 70 .514 00.000 19 19 1.000 17 20 40 17 91 26 16 10200 CU 40-27 F 11 1987 *at Kansas State L (OT) 78-85 29 68 .426 00.000 20 24 .833 16 25 41 29 78 18 20 67225 KS 35-29 F 14 1987 *IOWA STATE L 66-80 20 56 .357 00.000 26 28 .929 16 16 35 28 66 10 26 15200 CU 34-31 F 18 1987 *at Oklahoma W 74-73 30 48 .625 00.000 14 23 .609 4 31 35 19 74 21 22 16200 CU 43-27 F 21 1987 *MISSOURI L 66-73 22 59 .373 00.000 22 31 .710 12 19 36 18 66 13 16 1 11 200 UM 43-35 F 24 1987 *at Kansas L 62-65 19 51 .373 00.000 24 31 .774 13 24 37 15 62 11 22 18200 KU 26-23 F 28 1987 %vs. Missouri L 77-92 30 64 .469 00.000 17 21 .810 11 16 27 20 77 16 22 3 13 200 UM 45-30 TOTALS 801 1707 .469 25.400 517 682 .758 327 590 1036 568 2121 459 498 62 266 5655 #Chapman Tournament (Orange, Calif.), §Texas Classic Tournament (Austin, Texas), *Big Eight Conference Game, %Big Eight Tournament (Salina, Kan.), ()Opponent’s AP Ranking at Tipoff

INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 42 Tripp, Tracy 28 28 954 34.1 191 392 .487 73 93 .785 121 4.3 68 2 107 87 2 53 455 16.3 32 DeWitte, Gretchen 28 28 840 30.0 156 304 .513 113 136 .831 140 5.0 68 1 38 52 2 27 425 15.2 33 Carson, Erin 22 12 490 22.3 108 232 .466 65 76 .855 40 1.8 59 4 29 42 3 19 283 12.9 24 Turner, Bridget 27 26 843 31.2 114 268 .425 91 124 .734 150 5.6 91 5 137 109 6 54 319 11.8 34 Ford, Crystal 28 24 553 19.8 74 140 .529 58 72 .806 99 3.5 66 3 24 33 31 17 206 7.4 10 Moore, Julie 27 9 494 18.3 40 102 .392 31 37 .838 63 2.3 47 0 59 52 1 34 111 4.1 25 Robertson, Rory 24 0 269 11.2 30 70 .429 28 41 .683 61 2.5 43 2827 1188 3.7 31 Woodford, Cheryl 25 7 415 16.6 33 75 .440 21 32 .656 86 3.4 46 1 10 21 6887 3.5 55 Starks, Rosland 21 1 209 10.0 23 46 .500 11 21 .524 38 1.8 28 0824 6857 2.7 13 Kosenski, Monica 16 1 179 11.2 15 31 .484 12 20 .600 42 2.6 12 06 43942 2.6 51 Lampros, Liz 21 1 142 6.8 11 26 .423 37.429 28 1.3 80918 1 10 25 1.2 11 Wilson, Annan 28 1 242 8.6 5 14 .357 8 17 .471 21 0.8 25 2 19 22 0 25 18 0.6 22 Hulstrom, Amy 90 45 5.0 17.143 36.500 7 0.8 205 40150.6 Team 129 Total 28 5675 801 1707 .469 517 682 .758 1036 36.6 568 20 459 498 62 266 2121 75.8 Opponents 28 5675 763 1702 .448 413 618 .668 1057 37.8 579 16 397 559 94 184 1939 69.3

ROSTER Head Coach: Ceal Barry No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Exp. Hometown (HS/Previous College) Assistant Coaches: Beth Burns, Julie Hoehing 10 Julie Moore G 5-7 Sr. 3L St. Louis, Mo. (Laude) Record: 14-14 Overall 11 Annan Wilson G 5-4 Fr. HS Lake Oswego, Ore. (Lake Oswego) 6-8 Big Eight Conference 13 Monica Kosenski F 6-0 Fr. RS Boulder, Colo. (Fairview) (8-4 H, 4-7 A, 2-3 N) 24 Bridget Turner G 5-8 So. 1L Aurora, Colo. (Hinkley) Captains: Julie Moore, Liz Lampros 25 Rory Robertson C 6-4 Fr. HS Napa, Calif. (Napa) 31 Cheryl Woodford F 6-1 Fr. HS Evergreen, Colo. (Evergreen) 32 Gretchen DeWitte F 6-0 So. 1L Palm Desert, Calif. (Indio) 33 Erin Carson G 6-0 Jr. 2L Abbotsford, B.C. (Abbotsford) 34 Crystal Ford F/C 6-2 So. 1L Kansas City, Missouri (Hickman Mills) Notes: Colorado connected on 38 free throws against 42 Tracy Tripp F 5-10 So. 1L Fort Collins. Colo. (Ft. Collins) Oklahoma, establishing a new Big Eight free throws 44 Amy Hulstrom F 6-0 So. 1L Northglenn, Colo. (Northglenn) made record. Sophomore Tracy Tripp’s 38 points 51 Liz Lampros G 5-10 Sr. 1L/TR Port St. Lucie, Fla./Port Pierce Central/Auburn against Oklahoma State tied a single game school 55 Rosland Starks F 6-0 Fr. HS Denver, Colo. (East) record. The Buffs were the top free throw shooting team in the nation at the end of the season (517- 682/.758)

160 1987-88

TEAM GAME BY GAME STATISTICS TOTAL FG 3PT FG FT REBOUNDS M D Year Opp (rank) Res. Score FGM FGA Pct. 3FGM 3FGA Pct. FTM FTA Pct. ODTPF TP A TO BSMIN HALF N 27 1987 #vs. Creighton W 76-60 29 62 .468 00.000 18 24 .750 18 23 41 20 76 13 21 1 13 200 CU 34-23 N 28 1987 #vs. St. John’s W 79-62 27 65 .415 6 10 .600 19 26 .731 17 21 40 18 79 16 15 22200 CU 33-27 D11987 at Wyoming W 76-60 31 63 .492 23.667 12 18 .667 15 19 34 15 76 26 14 3 10 200 CU 37-30 D 3 1987 $PURDUE W 79-55 28 62 .452 24.500 21 23 .913 20 19 39 14 79 18 14 1 11 200 CU 35-33 D41987 $HOUSTON L 78-79 28 74 .378 26.333 20 30 .667 17 31 48 21 78 14 20 16200 UH 43-39 D71987 OREGON STATE W 82-60 30 65 .462 02.000 22 27 .815 19 20 41 14 82 16 18 2 17 200 CU 44-31 D 9 1987 ARIZONA STATE W 103-63 35 69 .507 23.667 31 44 .705 16 18 45 24 103 20 14 1 14 200 CU 50-35 D 18 1987 §vs. Cal-Poly Pomona L 68-74 24 73 .329 2 17 .118 18 22 .818 23 23 46 22 68 17 19 1 14 200 CP 36-23 D 19 1987 §vs. Santa Clara W 60-49 22 61 .361 01.000 16 21 .762 12 28 40 21 60 12 20 1 20 200 CU 29-20 D 28 1987 GEORGE WASHINGTON W 75-58 31 71 .437 02.000 13 24 .542 21 20 47 16 75 23 14 4 10 200 CU 32-28 D 30 1987 at Cal St. Fullerton W 77-63 27 47 .574 111.000 22 30 .733 10 25 35 16 77 6 18 17200 CU 35-31 J61988 at LouisianaTech (3/2) L 59-66 23 43 .535 24.500 11 15 .733 7 18 25 22 59 10 18 0 11 200 LT 39-33 J 9 1988 COLORADO STATE W 82-59 32 56 .571 34.750 15 19 .789 9 14 29 23 82 19 18 0 18 200 CU 36-21 J 13 1988 *OKLAHOMA L 78-82 30 71 .423 3 13 .231 15 20 .750 12 18 36 19 78 25 11 4 10 200 OU 45-36 J 16 1988 *at Oklahoma State L 63-75 25 50 .500 15.200 10 19 .526 5 17 25 31 63 15 16 19200 OS 33-25 J 20 1988 *KANSAS L 71-72 24 62 .387 15.200 22 32 .688 13 21 37 17 71 14 13 29200 KU 37-32 J 23 1988 *KANSAS STATE W 84-58 27 63 .429 03.000 30 37 .811 14 21 43 24 84 16 16 4 16 200 CU 45-18 J 27 1988 *at Iowa State L 63-72 24 57 .421 34.750 12 20 .600 17 17 34 26 63 8 24 16200 IS 31-25 J 30 1988 *NEBRASKA (NR/23) W 84-69 28 60 .467 12.500 27 31 .871 10 18 31 22 84 17 16 1 17 200 CU 39-32 F31988 *at Missouri L 69-71 29 60 .483 02.611 11 18 .611 15 14 35 18 64 15 18 20200 UM 39-37 F 6 1988 *at Kansas W 56-55 19 50 .380 13.333 17 30 .567 12 29 41 23 56 8 18 07200 KU 28-23 F 10 1988 *IOWA STATE W 74-52 28 62 .452 01.000 18 26 .692 10 28 38 17 74 16 18 1 16 200 T 25-25 F 13 1988 *OKLAHOMA STATE W 78-64 26 51 .510 01.000 26 38 .684 12 20 32 21 78 14 13 0 10 200 OS 34-32 F 17 1988 *at Kansas State W 86-70 33 56 .589 01.000 20 30 .667 8 22 30 21 86 20 15 05200 CU 43-39 F 20 1988 *at Nebraska (NR/25) L (OT) 73-85 30 74 .405 16.167 12 18 .667 19 19 38 21 73 23 19 0 14 225 CU 33-29 F 24 1988 *MISSOURI W 101-88 37 65 .569 02.000 27 32 .844 16 16 32 18 101 22 12 4 15 200 CU 46-32 F 27 1988 *at Oklahoma W (OT) 91-88 34 63 .540 331.000 20 25 .800 12 30 42 18 91 16 22 3 10 225 CU 32-31 M 3 1988 %vs. Oklahoma State W 79-68 25 55 .455 58.625 24 34 .706 14 25 39 24 79 6 15 09200 OS 41-37 M 6 1988 %vs. Missouri W 84-80 32 56 .571 37.429 17 24 .708 11 18 29 23 84 12 11 1 12 200 UM 40-38 M71988 %vs. Kansas L 69-70 27 66 .409 34.750 12 16 .750 20 12 32 18 69 10 11 3 13 200 T 40-40 M 16 1988 1at Eastern Illinois W 78-72 28 68 .412 39.333 19 26 .731 29 18 47 24 78 16 16 58200 CU 36-27 M 19 1988 2at LongBeachSt(7/9) L 64-103 23 59 .390 13.333 17 23 .739 12 16 28 12 64 11 27 34200 LB 53-30 TOTALS 896 1959 .457 51 139 .367 594 822 .723 465 658 1193 645 2439 494 534 53 353 6450 #Freedom Bowl Classic (Irvine, Calif.), $Coors Classic (Boulder), §Golden Bear Classic (Berkeley, Calif.), *Big Eight Conference Game, %Big Eight Tournament (Salina, Kan.), 1NCAA First Round (Charleston, Ill.), 2NCAA Second Round (Long Beach, Calif.), ()Opponent’s AP Ranking at Tipoff

INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 24 Turner, Bridget 32 30 1056 33.0 160 387 .413 15.200 153 218 .702 75 112 187 5.8 77 4 166 127 9 91 474 14.8 34 Ford, Crystal 32 32 910 28.4 156 304 .513 00.000 114 147 .776 93 100 193 6.0 108 6 32 55 19 48 426 13.3 21 Tripp, Tracy 32 31 1048 32.8 160 322 .497 1 11 .091 79 93 .849 24 66 90 2.8 62 0 126 69 1 39 400 12.5 33 Carson, Erin 32 18 716 22.4 140 310 .452 47 115 .409 62 80 .775 27 49 76 2.4 85 4 44 61 10 37 389 12.2 55 Starks, Rosland 26 13 534 20.5 72 149 .483 00.000 27 53 .509 73 59 132 5.1 79 3848 4 22 171 6.6 35 Wampler, Molly 32 24 642 20.1 61 142 .430 00.000 21 31 .677 60 79 139 4.3 72 2 27 51 4 25 143 4.5 32 DeWitte, Gretchen 30 6 365 12.2 41 111 .369 00.000 35 49 .714 21 29 50 1.7 35 0 11 22 0 18 117 3.9 31 Woodford, Cheryl 29 2 388 13.4 33 68 .485 00.000 33 46 .717 30 51 81 2.8 26 0824 4 10 99 3.4 11 Wilson, Annan 31 5 486 15.7 27 49 .551 02.000 38 61 .623 9 30 39 1.3 48 0 54 43 0 42 92 3.0 12 Weatherspoon, Lisa 90 28 3.1 2 11 .182 00.000 13 16 .813 3140.4 50 3 0 1 317 1.9 22 Hennings, Kelly 80 20 2.5 02.000 00.000 00.000 0110.1 10 4 2 0 0 00.0 30 Stephens, Rehema 22 0 255 11.6 45 112 .402 26.333 19 28 .679 11 33 44 2.0 36 0 12 31 2 19 111 5.0 25 Robertson, Rory 10 22.0 00.000 00.000 00.000 0000.0 10 0 1 0 0 00.0 Team 157 Total 32 6450 896 1959 .457 51 139 .367 594 822 .723 465 658 1193 37.3 645 19 494 534 53 353 2439 76.2 Opponents 32 6450 848 1884 .450 34 143 .238 462 671 .689 433 627 1195 37.3 675 14 459 688 102 258 2192 68.5

ROSTER Head Coach: Ceal Barry 1987-88 COLORADO WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Assistant Coaches: Barb Smith, Paul Lindsay No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Exp. Hometown (HS/Previous College) Record: 21-11 Overall 11 Annan Wilson G 5-4 So. 1L Lake Oswego, Ore. (Lake Oswego) 8-6 Big Eight Conference 12 Lisa Weatherspoon G 5-8 Fr HS. Midwest City, Okla. (Carl Albert) (10-3 H, 6-6 A, 5-2 N) 22 Kelly Hennings F 5-11 Fr. HS Cedar Rapids, Iowa (Benton Comm.) Captains: N/A 24 Bridget Turner G 5-8 Jr. 2L Aurora, Colo. (Hinkley) 25 Rory Robertson C 6-4 So. 1L Napa, Calif. (Napa) 30 Rehema Stephens G/F 5-11 Fr. HS Oakland, Calif. (Oakland Tech) 31 Cheryl Woodford F/C 6-1 So. 1L Evergreen, Colo. (Evergreen) 32 Gretchen DeWitte F 6-0 Jr. 2L Palm Desert, Calif. (Indio) Notes: Senior Erin Carson was named to the Big 33 Erin Carson G 6-0 Sr. 3L Abbotsford, B.C. (Abbotsford) Eight’s all-tournament team after the team’s 34 Crystal Ford F/C 6-2 Jr. 2L Kansas City, Missouri (Hickman Mills) runner-up finish. Colorado advanced to its first- 35 Molly Wampler F 6-1 Fr. HS Cerritos, Calif. (Gahr) ever NCAA Tournament, beating Eastern Illinois 42 Tracy Tripp F 5-10 Jr. 2L Fort Collins. Colo. (Ft. Collins) in the first round and dropping to Long Beach 55 Rosland Starks F 6-0 So. 1L Denver, Colo. (East) State in the second.

161 1988-89

TEAM GAME BY GAME STATISTICS TOTAL FG 3PT FG FT REBOUNDS M D Year CU rank Opp (rank) Res. Score FGM FGA Pct. 3FGM 3FGA Pct. FTM FTA Pct. ODTPF TP A TO BSMIN HALF N 25 1988 $DAYTON W 86-53 34 71 .479 02.000 18 27 .667 15 18 38 19 86 20 14 0 23 200 CU 38-31 N 26 1988 $ILLINOIS STATE W 74-60 32 69 .464 111.000 991.000 16 20 40 16 74 16 11 2 12 200 CU 39-25 N 27 1988 CALIFORNIA W 83-68 31 69 .449 00.000 21 27 .778 16 21 44 15 83 21 17 29200 CU 41-31 D 2 1988 #vs. Oregon W 62-51 25 66 .379 00.000 12 18 .667 19 21 40 20 62 16 8110 200 T 32-32 D31988 #at Hawai’i W 74-72 28 54 .519 00.000 18 22 .818 10 24 34 23 74 12 19 08200 CU 34-31 D6198820/25 WYOMING W 82-57 32 65 .492 00.000 18 22 .818 16 20 41 13 82 17 14 4 10 200 CU 42-28 D 9 198820/25 at Stanford (5/5) L 75-106 30 51 .588 00.000 15 20 .750 6 23 29 29 75 19 26 23200 SU 50-40 D 11 198820/25 at Arizona L (OT) 69-75 27 60 .450 01.000 15 21 .714 9 19 33 17 69 18 18 0 10 225 AS 30-26 D 14 1988 at UMKC W 60-49 21 52 .404 13.333 17 20 .850 9 21 34 25 60 8 16 26200 CU 32-25 D 28 1988 OHIO STATE L 67-72 28 65 .431 35.600 8 12 .667 11 15 26 20 67 15 14 1 18 200 OS 37-31 D 30 1988 at Colorado State W 74-47 31 59 .525 12.500 11 19 .579 9 22 34 17 74 15 12 0 13 200 CU 37-23 J31989 LOUISIANA TECH (2/2) W 61-60 22 61 .361 13.333 16 22 .727 10 19 32 19 61 18 12 09200 CU 29-21 J 7 1989 UTAH W 79-61 28 63 .444 58.625 18 28 .643 13 11 30 16 79 14 4114 200 CU 38-27 J 11 1989 *NEBRASKA W 77-53 25 56 .446 37.429 24 28 .857 17 23 41 16 77 14 20 1 11 200 CU 38-28 J 14 1989 *at Kansas State W 75-63 25 55 .455 7 11 .636 18 20 .900 8 21 29 17 75 8 14 2 15 200 CU 40-27 J 18 198920/22 *at Iowa State W 66-61 26 61 .426 14.250 13 16 .813 15 18 38 20 66 7 21 1 10 200 CU 38-30 J 21 198920/22 *KANSAS W 73-54 24 57 .421 26.333 23 28 .821 21 22 46 13 73 14 13 19200 CU 33-29 J 25 198918/21 *at Missouri W 75-67 28 55 .509 37.429 16 26 .615 10 23 38 20 75 12 11 29200 UM 31-30 J 27 198918/21 *at Oklahoma W 73-70 26 60 .433 59.556 16 21 .762 18 20 38 14 73 15 13 24200 OU 35-33 F1198916/18 *OKLAHOMA STATE W 85-58 35 68 .515 37.429 12 16 .750 10 29 41 20 85 25 10 07200 CU 39-28 F 4 198916/18 *IOWA STATE W 76-60 29 63 .460 37.429 15 24 .625 12 20 34 14 76 15 13 68200 CU 33-28 F8198915/15 *MISSOURI W 86-73 29 60 .483 37.429 25 30 .833 14 15 29 19 86 15 8011 200 UM 44-36 F 11 198915/15 *at Oklahoma State W 76-59 29 59 .492 01.000 18 25 .720 13 27 42 19 76 14 17 25200 CU 34-28 F 15 198915/15 *KANSAS STATE W 87-71 33 68 .485 13.333 20 24 .833 14 27 45 19 87 23 15 29200 T 37-37 F 18 198915/15 *OKLAHOMA W 87-76 32 64 .500 37.429 20 32 .625 14 22 40 12 87 20 19 48200 CU 45-36 F 22 198910/12 *at Nebraska W 71-63 25 56 .446 4 11 .364 17 19 .895 18 17 35 18 71 21 19 1 11 200 NU 36-32 F 25 198910/12 *at Kansas W 70-51 27 60 .450 37.429 13 14 .929 15 21 36 15 70 9 11 27200 CU 41-25 M 4 198910/12 %vs. Oklahoma W 80-61 27 51 .529 02.000 26 38 .684 7 27 34 18 80 9 17 0 12 200 CU 39-37 M 5 198910/12 %vs. Missouri W 83-67 27 54 .500 15.200 28 41 .683 17 20 37 20 83 11 16 06200 CU 34-28 M619899/12 %vs. Oklahoma State W(2OT) 98-92 37 69 .536 16.167 23 31 .742 11 23 34 16 98 18 16 1 14 250 CU 45-23 M 18 1989 9/11 1UNLV (16/17) L 74-84 20 63 .317 3 10 .300 31 39 .795 13 12 30 26 74 8 10 0 20 200 LV 47-31 TOTALS 873 1884 .463 58 142 .408 554 739 .750 416 705 1121 565 2358 467 448 42 321 6275 $Coors Classic (Boulder), #Early Season Festival (Honolulu, Hawaii), *Big Eight Conference Game, %Big Eight Tournament (Salina, Kan.),()Opponent’s AP Ranking at Tipoff 1NCAA First Round (Boulder)

INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 24 Turner, Bridget 31 31 964 31.1 157 344 .456 03.000 154 222 .694 88 125 213 6.9 80 3 147 98 7 64 468 15.1 34 Ford, Crystal 31 31 913 29.5 154 294 .524 00.000 95 117 .812 80 85 165 5.3 109 6 44 68 16 39 403 13.0 42 Tripp, Tracy 31 31 1010 32.6 130 302 .430 3 10 .300 51 59 .864 23 76 99 3.2 61 0 132 73 1 37 214 6.9 32 DeWitte, Gretchen 31 8 603 19.5 124 241 .515 14.250 60 68 .882 53 55 108 3.5 46 1 29 37 6 23 209 6.7 11 Wilson, Annan 31 24 776 25.0 79 176 .449 53 117 .453 42 60 .700 13 44 57 1.8 73 2 64 46 1 84 253 8.2 10 Martin, Benita 30 0 528 17.6 89 190 .468 14.250 40 53 .755 19 49 68 2.3 30 0 21 33 1 14 219 7.3 55 Starks, Rosland 30 23 723 24.1 72 169 .426 00.000 47 59 .797 65 79 144 4.8 73 2847 4 29 191 6.4 31 Woodford, Cheryl 31 1 360 11.6 20 55 .364 00.000 36 56 .643 8 46 74 2.4 48 1328 1576 2.5 12 Weatherspoon, Lisa 18 0 56 3.1 2 12 .167 01.000 45.800 5712 0.7 10 03122 80.4 51 Tubergen, Jen 10 0 12 1.2 12.500 00.000 23.667 0000.0 00 0 0 0 0 40.4 13 Jacobson, Deborah 12 0 19 1.6 13.333 00.000 13.333 0220.2 10 1 0 0 1 30.3 35 Wampler, Molly 11 7 270 24.5 38 74 .514 00.000 19 25 .760 18 41 59 5.4 26 1 15 18 0 22 95 8.6 30 Tetreault, Isabelle 60 41 6.8 6 22 .273 01.000 35.600 4610 1.7 50 0 3 2 115 2.5 Team 20 90 110 Total 31 6275 873 1884 .463 58 142 .408 554 739 .750 416 705 1121 36.2 565 16 467 448 42 321 2358 76.1 Opponents 31 6275 802 1792 .448 47 173 .272 363 524 .693 383 669 1114 35.9 635 21 421 656 93 207 2014 65.0

ROSTER Head Coach: Ceal Barry No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Exp. Hometown (HS/Previous College) Assistant Coaches: Barb Smith, Paul Lindsay 10 Benita Martin G 5-7 Jr. Denver, Colo. (East/Barton County CC) Record: 27-4 Overall 11 Annan Wilson G 5-4 Jr. Lake Oswego, Ore. (Lake Oswego) 14-0 Big Eight Conference 12 Lisa Weatherspoon G 5-8 So. Midwest City, Okla. (Carl Albert) (13-2 H, 10-2 A, 4-0 N) 13 Deborah Jacobson F 5-11 Fr. HS Evanston, Wyo. (Evanston) Captains: N/A 24 Bridget Turner G 5-8 Sr. 3L Aurora, Colo. (Hinkley) 30 Isabelle Tetreault F 6-3 Fr. HS Montreal, Canada (Cejep Ahunstic) 31 Cheryl Woodford F/C 6-1 Jr. 2L Evergreen, Colo. (Evergreen) 32 Gretchen DeWitte F 6-0 Sr. 1L Palm Desert, Calif. (Indio) 34 Crystal Ford F/C 6-2 Sr. Kansas City, Missouri (Hickman Mills) Notes: Colorado recorded the Big Eight Conference’s 35 Molly Wampler F 6-1 So. Cerritos, Calif. (Gahr) first unblemished league record (14-0) and held a 42 Tracy Tripp F 5-10 Sr. 3L Fort Collins. Colo. (Ft. Collins) 20-game win streak before falling to UNLV in the sec- 44 Sherrice King F 6-2 Fr HS Colorado Springs, Colo. (Rampart) ond round of the NCAA Tournament in front of 51 Jen Tubergen G 6-0 Fr. HS Denver, Colo. (Denver Christian) 11,199 fans-the largest crowd to watch a women’s 55 Rosland Starks F 6-0 Jr. Denver, Colo. (East) basketball game in Boulder.

162 1989-90

TEAM GAME BY GAME STATISTICS TOTAL FG 3PT FG FT REBOUNDS M D Year Opp (rank) Res. Score FGM FGA Pct. 3FGM 3FGA Pct. FTM FTA Pct. ODTPF TP A TO BSMIN HALF N 24 1989 $WESTERN ILLINOIS W 78-59 30 67 .448 3 10 .300 15 17 .882 17 33 50 22 78 21 10 2 13 200 CU 35-24 N 25 1989 $PROVIDENCE W 78-70 29 67 .433 03.000 20 28 .714 17 28 45 17 78 11 24 5 13 200 CU 42-30 N 30 1989 at Illinois State L 60-72 24 66 .364 6 14 .429 6 10 .600 12 17 29 18 60 15 17 3 11 200 IS 32-30 D 2 1989 #vs.LSU (14/16) L 60-63 20 58 .345 28.250 18 24 .750 18 25 43 20 60 10 26 25200 T 30-30 D31989 #vs. Syracuse L 58-61 24 51 .471 06.000 10 18 .556 9 24 33 18 58 15 18 06200 T 32-32 D61989 UMKC W 79-64 28 57 .491 00 23 34 .676 14 26 40 18 79 19 12 19200 CU 36-35 D 10 1989 at Gonzaga W 58-41 28 55 .509 02.000 26.333 11 20 31 10 58 24 20 0 14 200 CU 29-20 D 13 1989 at Wyoming L 63-67 26 56 .464 1 10 .100 10 17 .588 12 15 32 15 63 11 24 42200 UW 41-30 D 28 1989 at Texas (5/5) L 67-90 26 69 .377 7 15 .467 8 15 .533 13 20 39 33 67 15 24 0 13 200 UT 47-26 D 30 1989 COLORADO STATE W 91-61 31 54 .574 46.667 25 37 .676 16 20 36 22 91 16 20 1 13 200 CU 52-19 D 31 1989 ARIZONA W 78-69 31 60 .517 331.000 13 19 .684 14 20 34 20 78 20 26 1 12 200 CU 46-24 J41990 at Utah L 46-58 14 38 .368 221.000 16 22 .727 8 26 34 22 46 7 27 48200 UU 34-24 J 6 1990 SAN DIEGO W 78-46 32 73 .438 37.429 11 19 .579 16 23 42 16 78 14 11 3 17 200 CU 45-26 J 10 1990 *at Oklahoma W 56-48 25 68 .368 14.250 5 10 .500 15 27 42 16 56 19 23 4 14 200 CU 28-21 J 13 1990 *at Kansas State L 67-71 27 67 .403 3 14 .214 10 16 .625 18 19 37 28 67 15 22 39200 KS 38-24 J 17 1990 *NEBRASKA W 81-57 30 79 .380 4 10 .400 17 33 .515 30 20 50 22 81 20 11 0 17 200 CU 36-26 J 21 1990 *IOWA STATE W 73-60 28 58 .483 16.167 16 19 .842 12 18 30 18 73 17 13 4 12 200 CU 35-24 J 24 1990 *at Missouri L 52-64 19 46 .413 27.286 12 22 .545 8 15 28 23 52 8 20 2 11 200 UM 30-20 J 27 1990 *at Oklahoma State L 55-63 20 52 .385 28.250 13 23 .565 14 16 34 21 55 8 16 45200 OS 26-23 J 31 1990 *KANSAS W 78-61 30 65 .462 13.333 17 26 .654 17 30 47 20 78 14 12 1 11 200 CU 37-31 F 3 1990 *at Nebraska W 75-74 25 52 .481 48.500 21 24 .875 12 15 27 29 75 22 29 3 14 200 CU 48-30 F71990 *MISSOURI L 55-58 22 52 .423 111.000 10 11 .909 6 14 20 16 55 13 10 5 16 200 CU 35-31 F 11 1990 *KANSAS STATE W 82-69 29 63 .460 02.000 24 27 .889 12 29 41 21 82 19 11 78200 CU 31-21 F 14 1990 *at Iowa State W 69-59 29 52 .558 25.400 9 13 .692 9 15 30 13 69 7 26 3 11 200 IS 27-26 F 18 1990 *OKLAHOMA W 86-49 37 76 .487 14.250 11 25 .440 32 35 67 10 86 15 17 9 12 200 CU 36-24 F 21 1990 *at Kansas W 70-59 22 68 .324 24.500 24 34 .706 20 23 43 24 70 9 10 1 13 200 CU 33-20 F 25 1990 *OKLAHOMA STATE W 84-65 29 68 .426 5 10 .500 21 29 .724 10 28 38 26 84 20 7611 200 CU 39-33 M 3 1990 %vs. Iowa State L 61-70 25 68 .368 2 10 .200 9 12 .750 13 15 32 24 61 8 16 0 12 200 T 29-29 TOTALS 740 1705 .434 62 182 .339 396 590 .671 422 632 1054 562 1938 412 502 78 312 5600 $Coors Classic (Boulder), #Buckeye Classic (Columbus, Ohio), *Big Eight Conference Game, %Big Eight Tournament (Salina, Kan.), ()Opponent’s AP Ranking at Tipoff

INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 22 Johnson, Debbie 28 27 695 24.8 173 334 .518 00.000 57 97 .588 56 114 170 6.1 58 1 18 36 42 22 403 14.4 10 Martin, Benita 28 9 646 23.1 117 296 .395 4 15 .267 47 67 .701 23 58 81 2.9 36 0 72 49 1 28 285 10.2 11 Wilson, Annan 28 28 880 31.4 64 155 .413 43 112 .384 46 64 .719 15 83 98 3.5 73 4 131 82 1 91 217 7.8 30 Kraai, Missy 28 23 595 21.2 90 215 .419 16.167 34 42 .810 33 28 61 2.2 40 0 54 64 2 40 215 7.7 33 Sherman, Kamala 28 0 407 14.5 62 135 .459 13.333 46 60 .767 28 35 63 2.2 58 2 25 46 9 15 171 6.1 44 King, Sherrice 28 6 410 14.6 58 127 .457 00.000 37 62 .597 52 46 98 3.5 21 0 11 32 3 17 153 5.5 42 Mathern, Amy 28 24 549 19.6 51 119 .429 01.000 44 64 .688 50 36 86 3.1 76 3 36 57 5 43 146 5.2 31 Woodford, Cheryl 28 15 437 15.6 41 97 .423 00.000 30 50 .600 29 52 81 2.9 43 0739 19112 4.0 25 Henry, Mindy 28 8 421 15.0 29 60 .483 02.000 31 49 .633 36 71 107 3.8 63 2 16 24 21 22 89 3.2 24 Anderson, Nicky 27 1 183 6.8 27 79 .342 13 41 .317 6 15 .400 9 17 26 0.9 23 0 13 22 0973 2.7 50 Wirfs, Abby 15 0 87 5.8 12 34 .353 00.000 13 20 .650 24 13 37 2.5 14 1160237 2.5 3 Mack, Stephanie 26 0 241 0.3 13 45 .289 03.000 49.444 7 18 25 0.9 20 0 27 36 0 10 30 1.1 13 Jacobson, Debbie 80 35 4.4 25.400 00.000 18.125 3581.0 10 1 2 0 1 50.6 20 Tubergen, Jen 60 14 2.3 13.333 00.000 01.000 3030.5 10 0 2 0 1 20.3 Team 54 51 105 Total 28 5600 740 1705 .434 62 182 .339 396 590 .671 422 632 1054 37.6 562 13 412 502 78 312 1938 69.2 Opponents 28 5600 628 1512 .415 32 123 .260 460 663 .694 391 674 1065 38.0 575 21 321 648 90 203 1748 62.4

ROSTER Head Coach: Ceal Barry No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Exp. Hometown (HS/Previous College) Assistant Coaches: Barb Smith, Paul Lindsay 3 Stephanie Mack G 5-5 Fr. HS Corpus Christi, Texas (Richard King) Record: 17-11 Overall 10 Benita Martin G 5-7 Sr. Denver, Colo. (East/Barton County CC) 10-4 Big Eight Conference 11 Annan Wilson G 5-4 Sr. Lake Oswego, Ore. (Lake Oswego) (12-1 H, 5-7 A, 0-3 N) 13 Deborah Jacobson F 5-11 So. 1L Evanston, Wyo. (Evanston) Captain: Annan Wilson 20 Jen Tubergen G 6-0 So. Denver, Colo. (Denver Christian) 22 Debbie Johnson C 6-5 Jr. Lorraine, Kan. (Quivira/Barton County CC) 24 Nicky Anderson G 5-8 Jr. McVille, N.D. (McVille/Lake Region JC) 25 Mindy Henry F 6-2 Fr. HS Merino, Colo. (Merino) 30 Missy Kraai G 5-8 Fr. HS Canyon, Texas (Canyon) Notes: The Buffs record their biggest win over 31 Cheryl Woodford F/C 6-1 Sr. 3L Evergreen, Colo. (Evergreen) a Big Eight opponent, a 37-point advantage 33 Kamala Sherman F 6-2 Fr. St. Joseph, Mo. (St. Joseph Central) over Oklahoma (86-49). Former Buff Bridget 42 Amy Mathern F 5-9 Fr. HS Lyons, Colo. (Lyons) Turner becomes the first CU player to play for 44 Sherrice King F 6-2 Fr/RS 1L Colorado Springs, Colo. (Rampart) the Harlem Globetrotters. 50 Abby Wirfs C 6-2 Fr. HS LaPine, Ore. (LaPine)

163 1990-91

TEAM GAME BY GAME STATISTICS TOTAL FG 3PT FG FT REBOUNDS M D Year Opp (rank) Res. Score FGM FGA Pct. 3FGM 3FGA Pct. FTM FTA Pct. ODTPF TP A TO BSMIN HALF N 23 1990 $GONZAGA W 87-59 32 75 .427 1 12 .083 22 34 .647 22 26 48 18 87 18 21 6 23 200 CU 43-22 N 24 1990 $WASHINGTON (14/15) L 60-87 23 56 .411 12.500 13 19 .684 17 20 37 15 60 11 24 09200 UW 42-25 N 27 1990 at Wichita State W 89-52 37 66 .561 17.143 14 20 .700 11 24 35 21 89 24 9515 200 CU 34-25 D 1 1990 #vs. Boston University W 94-56 38 78 .487 34.750 15 17 .882 20 31 51 15 94 15 16 6 15 200 CU 45-19 D21990 #at Providence L 90-91 34 72 .472 23.667 20 27 .741 14 25 39 25 90 17 22 2 13 200 PC 41-37 D61990 STANFORD (7/7) W 71-66 28 77 .364 01.000 15 21 .714 25 29 54 20 71 15 15 04200 CU 35-33 D 9 1990 TEXAS (20/20) L 64-93 21 54 .389 28.250 20 26 .769 11 15 26 17 64 14 17 2 10 200 UT 48-26 D 12 1990 WYOMING W 76-46 30 67 .448 38.375 13 19 .684 13 28 41 21 76 24 9114 200 CU 40-17 D 21 1990 CENTRAL MICHIGAN W 63-60 19 50 .380 111.000 24 31 .774 7 23 30 15 63 10 17 1 11 200 CU 37-24 D 28 1990 at San Diego W 77-75 30 60 .500 01.000 17 25 .680 17 12 31 19 77 23 16 0 13 200 CU 37-32 D 30 1990 at Northern Arizona W 79-45 35 68 .515 48.500 57.571 15 20 42 21 79 23 26 2 17 200 CU 43-21 J11991 at Arizona W (OT) 75-69 24 67 .358 00.000 27 41 .659 30 26 56 22 75 8 29 2 15 225 T 33-33 J 5 1991 at Colorado State L 51-57 19 64 .297 2 17 .118 11 18 .611 14 18 37 24 51 17 12 0 10 200 CS 29-27 J91991 *at Iowa State L 57-67 23 55 .418 27.286 9 21 .429 18 20 38 25 57 13 21 1 12 200 IS 39-28 J 12 1991 *KANSAS STATE W 75-74 33 64 .516 02.000 9 13 .692 13 23 36 19 75 15 19 06200 CU 40-34 J 16 1991 *at Oklahoma W 68-51 33 64 .516 01.000 25.400 15 31 46 19 68 14 22 4 11 200 OU 31-29 J 19 1991 *at Nebraska L 53-68 22 78 .282 17.143 8 18 .444 26 24 50 19 53 16 13 1 11 200 NU 35-21 J 23 1991 *MISSOURI W (OT) 74-71 28 71 .394 221.000 16 20 .800 20 18 38 21 74 19 20 5 16 225 UM 41-35 J 26 1991 *KANSAS L 68-71 26 67 .388 03.000 16 19 .842 15 21 36 25 68 20 16 59200 KU 35-34 J 30 1991 *at Oklahoma State L 72-90 27 65 .415 07.000 18 25 .720 18 18 36 20 72 13 14 46200 OS 44-29 F 3 1991 *OKLAHOMA W 76-55 32 68 .471 15.200 11 13 .846 18 27 45 17 76 22 10 2 11 200 CU 32-24 F61991 *at Missouri L 64-72 31 75 .413 06.000 24.500 18 13 35 26 64 14 18 5 18 200 CU 39-27 F91991 *NEBRASKA W 82-69 28 58 .483 45.800 22 32 .688 15 10 26 20 82 22 13 2 17 200 NU 38-37 F 13 1991 *at Kansas State W 71-68 31 65 .477 37.429 6 10 .600 13 20 33 18 71 19 16 4 11 200 CU 31-30 F 17 1991 *IOWA STATE W 81-70 26 54 .481 47.571 25 32 .781 10 17 27 20 81 19 16 2 12 200 IS 40-36 F 20 1991 *at Kansas L 72-73 24 65 .369 3 10 .300 21 29 .724 17 21 38 28 72 14 22 4 14 200 KU 40-30 F 23 1991 *OKLAHOMA ST (25/24) W 65-63 27 58 .466 16.167 10 18 .556 10 20 30 21 65 19 15 3 19 200 T 32-32 M 2 1991 %vs. Oklahoma W 80-75 31 71 .437 3 11 .273 15 21 .714 15 18 36 24 80 21 17 1 10 200 OU 48-40 M 3 1991 %vs. Kansas L 56-76 23 61 .377 0 11 .000 10 23 .435 11 15 28 23 56 17 13 23200 CU 34-30 TOTALS 815 1893 .431 44 169 .260 416 608 .684 478 627 1105 598 2090 496 498 72 355 5850 $Coors Classic (Boulder), #Lady Friar Classic at Providence, R.I., *Big Eight Conference Game, %Big Eight Tournament (Salina, Kan.), ()Opponent’s AP Ranking at Tipoff

INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 22 Johnson, Debbie 29 29 791 27.3 166 328 .506 00.000 38 59 .644 58 93 151 5.2 65 1 24 42 35 20 370 12.8 54 Lang, Jamillah 29 0 556 19.2 133 311 .428 18.125 83 117 .709 80 71 151 5.2 70 3 13 42 4 35 350 12.1 30 Kraai, Missy 22 22 626 28.5 93 221 .421 03.000 42 53 .792 30 60 90 4.1 40 0 46 59 0 34 228 10.4 42 Mathern, Amy 29 29 790 27.2 95 212 .448 02.000 71 90 .789 37 69 106 3.7 85 3 103 69 3 64 261 9.0 44 King, Sherrice 29 20 550 19.0 86 193 .446 00.000 44 77 .571 62 71 133 4.6 70 2 13 29 5 24 216 7.4 25 Henry, Mindy 20 10 335 16.8 46 73 .630 01.000 38 52 .731 36 47 83 4.2 67 6 18 30 10 19 130 6.5 32 Harris, Cecie 80174 21.8 20 52 .385 2 12 .167 7 10 .700 13 8 21 2.6 12 0 23 31 1 12 49 6.1 10 Anderson, Nicky 28 6 475 17.0 60 179 .335 28 94 .298 9 20 .450 20 41 61 2.2 40 0 27 33 1 29 157 5.6 50 Wirfs, Abby 25 0 207 8.3 32 70 .457 00.000 22 36 .611 38 26 64 2.6 27 0420 2886 3.4 23 McKinney, Rhonica 90 66 7.3 11 45 .244 8 29 .276 13.333 4591.1 11 0263431 3.4 3 Mack, Stephanie 29 22 582 20.1 32 102 .314 17.143 32 50 .640 12 27 39 1.3 51 0 97 57 0 53 97 3.3 12 Bain, Ellen 29 7 500 17.2 29 68 .426 4 12 .333 16 21 .762 23 41 64 2.2 39 1 103 58 3 46 78 2.7 13 Jacobson, Debbie 14 0 66 4.7 3 16 .188 00.000 12 15 .800 8715 1.1 40 6 7 0 418 1.3 33 Sherman, Kamala 15 0 132 8.8 9 23 .391 01.000 15.200 6 12 18 1.2 16 0 17 14 5319 1.3 Team 100 Total 29 5850 815 1893 .431 44 169 .260 416 608 .684 478 627 1105 38.1 598 16 496 498 72 355 2090 72.1 Opponents. 29 5850 714 1591 .449 50 159 .314 491 679 .723 402 711 1113 38.4 558 23 424 660 83 257 1969 67.9

ROSTER Head Coach: Ceal Barry No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Exp. Hometown (HS/Previous College) Assistant Coaches: Barb Smith, Steve Kaufman, 3 Stephanie Mack G 5-5 So. 1L Corpus Christi, Texas (Richard King) Karen Morrison, Annan Wilson 10 Nicky Anderson G 5-8 Sr. McVille, N.D. (McVille/Lake Region JC) Record: 18-11 Overall 12 Ellen Bain G 5-5 Sr./RS Granville, Ohio (Grainville/Holy Cross) 8-6 Big Eight Conference 13 Debbie Jacobson F 5-11 Jr. 2L Evanston, Wyo. (Evanston) (10-3 H, 6-7 A, 2-1 N) 22 Debbie Johnson C 6-5 Sr. Lorraine, Kan. (Quivira/Barton County CC) Captain: Debbie Johnson 23 Rhonica McKinney G 6-0 Fr. HS Dallas, Texas (Roosevelt) 25 Mindy Henry F 6-2 So. 1L Merino, Colo. (Merino) 30 Missy Kraai G 5-8 So. 1L Canyon, Texas (Canyon) 32 Cecie Harris G 5-8 Fr. HS Olathe, Kansas (Olathe North) 42 Amy Mathern F 5-9 So. 1L Lyons, Colo. (Lyons) 44 Sherrice King F 6-2 So. 1L Colorado Springs, Colo. (Rampart) 50 Abby Wirfs C 6-2 So. 1L LaPine, Ore. (LaPine) Notes: Ceal Barry wins her 200th career 54 Jamillah Lang F 6-0 Fr. HS Kansas City, Kan. (Washington) game in the season opener against 55 Rosland Starks-Wilson F 6-0 Sr. Denver, Colo. (East) Gonzaga.

164 1991-92

TEAM GAME BY GAME STATISTICS TOTAL FG 3PT FG FT REBOUNDS MDYear CU rank Opp (rank) Res. Score FGM FGA Pct. 3FGM 3FGA Pct. FTM FTA Pct. ODTPF TP A TO BSMIN HALF N 22 1991 WICHITA STATE W 82-55 33 61 .541 3 10 .300 13 18 .722 11 27 40 18 82 24 28 0 11 200 CU 38-28 N 24 1991 ARIZONA W 74-53 25 65 .385 19.111 23 29 .793 10 30 40 14 74 19 12 2 11 200 CU 37-24 N 26 1991 COLORADO STATE W 77-50 27 68 .397 36.500 20 25 .800 23 24 47 15 77 19 22 09200 CU 38-24 N 29 1991 $ILLINOIS W 83-65 29 63 .460 35.600 22 27 .815 15 28 43 19 83 22 15 15200 IU 37-33 N 30 1991 $VANDERBILT (6/9) L 69-79 27 71 .380 39.333 12 18 .667 22 21 43 20 69 18 15 08200 VU 31-28 D 5 1991 #at SW Texas State L 59-64 20 59 .339 17.143 18 24 .750 22 19 41 19 59 11 23 0 11 200 SW 32-28 D71991 #vs. Utah W 69-45 24 53 .522 03.000 21 28 .750 7 22 29 14 69 11 13 0 13 200 CU 33-20 D 11 1991 at Wyoming W 68-66 29 54 .537 24.500 8 11 .727 8 18 27 13 68 16 16 17200 CU 40-30 D 27 1991 &vs.W.Kentucky (11/12)W(OT) 71-68 22 50 .440 01.000 27 39 .692 11 17 28 20 71 10 25 2 10 225 CU 31-26 D 28 1991 &at Washington (15/15) L 53-58 19 54 .352 01.000 15 18 .833 22 11 33 15 53 6 22 13200 UW 28-24 D 31 1991 NEW MEXICO W 92-22 37 65 .569 5 10 .500 13 20 .650 17 23 40 10 92 25 16 2 15 200 CU 48-10 J 6 1992 at Texas A&M L (OT) 60-69 26 69 .377 07.000 8 10 .800 13 24 37 27 60 21 18 08225 CU 28-22 J91992 at Arkansas L 51-56 16 44 .364 05.000 19 26 .731 9 24 33 20 51 7 19 19200 UA 25-23 J 15 1992 *at Nebraska L 69-75 21 50 .420 5 13 .385 22 29 .759 18 15 33 19 69 14 22 06200 NU 38-33 J 18 1992 *at Kansas (24/19) L 48-66 19 58 .328 15.200 9 14 .643 20 14 34 19 48 8 17 16200 KU 39-24 J 22 1992 *OKLAHOMA STATE L 70-82 26 64 .406 46.667 14 22 .636 23 19 42 25 70 11 17 56200 OS 39-34 J 25 1992 *MISSOURI W 69-63 23 68 .338 28.250 21 30 .700 23 26 49 24 69 14 93 7200 CU 35-19 J 29 1992 *at Iowa State W 65-48 25 57 .439 36.500 12 14 .857 12 25 43 16 65 19 22 29200 CU 44-29 F11992 *at Oklahoma W 63-55 20 51 .392 17.143 22 29 .759 16 26 42 17 63 8 28 0 13 200 CU 32-28 F 5 1992 *KANSAS STATE W 69-56 30 56 .536 49.444 5 11 .455 13 22 35 14 69 17 19 17200 CU 31-23 F81992 *IOWA STATE W 79-63 30 71 .423 15.200 18 25 .720 22 24 46 23 79 20 18 1 10 200 CU 43-28 F 12 1992 *KANSAS (16/14)W65-54 23 54 .426 24.500 17 20 .850 13 24 37 17 65 16 21 2 10 200 CU 27-26 F 15 1992 *at Oklahoma State W 61-54 24 62 .387 03.000 13 20 .650 21 14 35 19 61 11 18 0 14 200 OS 27-22 F 19 1992 *at Missouri W 67-57 26 58 .448 13.333 14 16 .875 8 16 26 20 67 16 19 1 19 200 CU 31-30 F 22 1992 *OKLAHOMA W 86-63 34 69 .493 48.500 14 20 .700 17 25 42 21 86 23 16 1 19 200 CU 37-25 F 26 1992 *at Kansas State W 65-42 25 67 .373 5 16 .313 10 14 .714 20 26 46 16 65 8 19 3 17 200 CU 29-22 F 29 1992 *NEBRASKA W 83-63 29 64 .453 48.500 21 34 .618 22 21 43 23 83 11 13 1 15 200 CU 35-26 M71992 %vs. Kansas State W 79-27 33 66 .500 26.333 11 19 .579 19 31 50 21 79 17 18 1 13 200 CU 46-8 M81992 %vs. Nebraska W 74-66 24 54 .444 01.000 26 35 .743 14 21 35 19 74 19 16 36200 NU 29-26 M91992 %vs. Kansas (13/14) W 70-53 27 60 .450 26.333 14 18 .778 15 26 41 13 70 14 11 04200 CU 32-24 M 18 1992 24/25 1 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS L (OT) 80-84 33 67 .493 2 10 .200 12 16 .750 9 25 34 14 80 21 19 78225 CU 35-31 TOTALS 806 1872 .432 64 201 .318 494 679 .728 504 694 1198 564 2170 476 566 42 309 6275 $Coors Classic (Boulder), #Southwest Texas Classic (San Marcos, Texas), &Seattle Times Husky Classic (Seattle, Wash.), *Big Eight Conference Game, %Big Eight Tournament (Salina, Kan.), 1NCAA First Round (Boulder), () Opponent’s AP Ranking at Tipoff

INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 54 Lang, Jamillah 27 5 646 23.9 150 350 .429 18.125 82 119 .724 72 68 142 5.3 70 1 13 58 5 37 386 14.3 20 Sheetz, Shelley 31 31 1055 34.0 134 345 .388 57 157 .363 112 134 .836 31 93 124 4.0 70 2 142 112 2 74 437 14.1 25 Henry, Mindy 30 29 822 27.4 102 192 .531 01.000 97 116 .836 63 105 168 5.6 106 5 63 64 12 42 301 10.2 44 King, Sherrice 28 21 673 24.0 108 251 .430 00.000 48 83 .578 89 74 163 5.8 77 3663 4 14 264 9.4 42 Mathern, Amy 31 31 1010 32.6 110 247 .445 03.000 57 79 .722 40 88 128 4.1 74 2 100 77 6 67 277 8.9 50 Wirfs, Abby 31 23 661 21.3 90 200 .450 00.000 45 74 .608 86 102 188 6.1 69 1 16 53 8 19 225 7.3 30 Kraai, Missy 13 2 242 18.6 26 66 .394 13.333 10 12 .833 6 16 22 1.7 14 1 18 21 1963 4.9 3 Mack, Stephanie 26 6 541 20.8 41 95 .432 03.000 22 27 .815 15 21 36 1.4 30 0 88 47 1 25 104 4.0 31 Brinkman, Jane 21 5 309 14.7 25 60 .417 00.000 8 16 .500 19 25 44 2.1 26 1 11 31 1558 2.8 23 McKinney, Rhonica 20 2 171 8.6 17 59 .288 5 26 .192 58.625 8 17 25 1.3 20 1626 2 14 44 2.2 13 Jacobson, Debbie 19 0 145 7.6 37.429 00.000 5 11 .455 11 18 29 1.5 7014 13 0311 0.6 Team 62 67 129 Total 31 6275 806 1872 .431 61 201 .303 494 679 .728 504 694 1198 38.6 564 17 476 566 42 309 2170 70.0 Opponents 31 6275 695 1655 .420 72 247 .291 359 553 .649 388 695 1083 34.9 639 26 385 714 71 209 1821 58.7

ROSTER Head Coach: Ceal Barry No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Exp. Hometown (HS/Previous College) Assistant Coaches: Barb Smith, Dan Simmons, 3 Stephanie Mack G 5-5 Jr.. 2L Corpus Christi, Texas (Richard King) Karen Morrison, Annan Wilson 13 Debbie Jacobson F 5-11 Sr. 3L Evanston, Wyo. (Evanston) Record: 22-9 Overall 20 Shelley Sheetz G 5-6 Fr. HS Cedar Rapids, Iowa (Kennedy) 11-3 Big Eight Conference 23 Rhonica McKinney G 6-0 So. 1L Dallas, Texas (Roosevelt) (11-3 H, 6-6 A, 5-0 N) 25 Mindy Henry F 6-2 Jr. 2L Merino, Colo. (Merino) Captain: Deb Jacobson 30 Missy Kraai G 5-8 Jr. 2L Canyon, Texas (Canyon) Final Ranking: 24/— 31 Jane Brinkman F 5-11 Jr. JC Cheyenne, Wyo. (Central/Northwest CC) 42 Amy Mathern F 5-9 Jr. 2L Lyons, Colo. (Lyons) 44 Sherrice King F 6-2 Jr. 2L Colorado Springs, Colo. (Rampart) 45 Sheri Schmell G 5-10 Fr. RS Seymoure, Iowa (Seymour) Notes: After an 0-3 start in league play, Colorado won its next 11 conference games to 50 Abby Wirfs C 6-2 Jr. 2L LaPine, Ore. (LaPine) finish second in the Big Eight. Colorado went 54 Jamillah Lang F 6-0 So. 1L Kansas City, Kan. (Washington) on to win its first Big Eight Tournament cham- pionship with a 70-53 win over regular season champion Kansas and become the league’s automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament.

165 1992-93

TEAM GAME BY GAME STATISTICS TOTAL FG 3PT FG FT REBOUNDS M D Year CU rank Opp (rank) Res. Score FGM FGA Pct. 3FGM 3FGA Pct. FTM FTA Pct. ODTPF TP A TO BSMIN HALF D1199225/24 at New Mexico W 86-37 34 65 .523 36.500 15 19 .789 14 26 40 17 86 24 12 6 15 200 CU 44-13 D4199225/24 $MISSISSIPPI STATE W 95-59 37 71 .521 05.000 21 23 .913 12 24 36 21 95 24 15 7 13 200 CU 43-23 D 5 199225/24 $SOUTHERN ILLINOIS W 64-52 28 58 .483 07.000 8 16 .500 12 16 28 16 64 16 12 4 11 200 CU 25-24 D8199219/17 ARKANSAS W 94-67 37 67 .552 17.143 19 26 .731 12 28 40 15 94 24 15 3 18 200 CU 44-27 D 10 199219/17 at Colorado State W 90-69 34 70 .486 221.000 20 22 .909 15 21 36 20 90 21 17 2 21 200 CU 42-28 D 19 199213/13 SW TEXAS STATE W 78-57 31 59 .525 37.429 13 18 .722 18 22 40 18 78 25 23 16200 CU 37-23 D 21 199213/13 at Baylor W 84-58 28 56 .500 04.000 28 35 .800 15 22 37 17 84 16 23 4 13 200 CU 47-38 D 29 199210/10 WYOMING W 72-56 29 61 .475 34.750 11 16 .688 10 22 36 14 72 21 9116 200 CU 37-26 D 31 199210/10 TEXAS A&M W 92-51 29 60 .483 48.500 30 38 .789 17 19 36 21 92 10 12 1 15 200 CU 45-21 J 2 199310/10 #vs. Temple W 64-35 25 55 .455 59.556 9 14 .643 7 24 40 18 64 16 19 58200 CU 32-16 J3199310/10 #vs. Iowa (4/4) W 72-70 26 49 .531 58.625 15 19 .789 9 15 24 25 72 16 20 0 14 200 T 39-39 J4199310/10 #at Florida Int’l W 74-71 28 57 .491 7 10 .700 11 17 .647 12 15 27 22 74 13 18 07200 CU 38-31 J 8 19937/7 *KANSAS STATE W 61-33 26 64 .406 04.000 9 14 .643 21 19 40 13 61 15 16 1 21 200 CU 28-13 J 10 19937/7 *KANSAS W 80-71 28 57 .491 5 10 .500 19 27 .704 15 20 35 20 80 16 22 3 11 200 CU 39-28 J 16 19936/7 *at Missouri W 67-53 28 51 .549 24.500 9 13 .692 13 19 32 19 67 11 26 3 19 200 CU 36-25 J 22 19934/4 *at Nebraska L 50-62 17 53 .321 03.000 16 26 .615 15 25 40 23 50 9 30 2 11 200 NU 26-21 J 24 19934/4 *at Iowa State W 92-52 32 68 .471 16.167 27 31 .871 15 21 38 23 92 13 5111 200 CU 44-22 J 29 19937/7 *OKLAHOMA W 80-49 28 80 .350 47.571 20 31 .645 31 29 60 16 80 14 10 3 10 200 CU 39-23 J 31 19937/7 *OKLAHOMA ST (21/19) W 78-76 32 59 .542 14.250 13 28 .464 15 14 29 22 78 24 18 3 13 200 CU 41-39 F519935/5 *at Kansas W 77-60 25 51 .490 47.571 23 31 .742 11 25 36 19 77 18 22 09200 CU 33-32 F719935/5 *at Kansas State W 61-51 20 53 .377 06.000 21 24 .875 11 20 31 12 61 4 22 09200 KS 28-24 F 13 19934/4 *MISSOURI W 75-52 28 67 .418 37.429 16 28 .571 21 25 46 22 75 19 12 0 14 200 CU 38-22 F 19 19934/4 *IOWA STATE W 79-29 33 75 .440 4 10 .400 9 15 .600 24 25 49 14 79 24 14 4 15 200 CU 37-16 F 21 19934/4 *NEBRASKA (22/23) W 71-63 26 58 .448 35.600 16 22 .727 11 29 40 24 71 19 14 46200 CU 33-30 F 26 19934/5 *at Oklahoma St (22/21) W 49-48 18 58 .310 3 12 .250 9 17 .529 15 24 39 24 49 8 23 58200 OS 21-19 F 28 19934/5 *at Oklahoma L 69-74 22 52 .423 29.222 23 32 .719 10 27 37 22 69 7 23 3 10 200 CU 34-22 M 6 19936/10 %vs. Kansas State W 55-41 22 52 .423 49.444 7 15 .467 6 20 28 14 55 10 12 2 12 200 CU 21-14 M719936/10 %vs. Kansas L(2OT) 78-81 26 70 .371 49.444 22 30 .733 17 18 40 30 78 18 19 3 10 250 KU 33-32 M 20 1993 10/10 2UC-SANTA BARBARA W 81-54 27 61 .443 6 10 .600 21 35 .600 19 23 42 15 81 21 16 7 10 200 CU 38-24 M 25 1993 10/10 3vs. Stanford (6/5) W 80-67 24 50 .480 38.375 29 38 .763 9 27 36 17 80 17 13 0 11 200 SU 39-36 M 27 1993 10/10 4vs. Texas Tech (5/6) L 54-79 22 55 .400 3 14 .214 7 10 .700 8 20 28 22 54 18 14 32200 TT 40-21 TOTALS 850 1862 .456 85 221 .385 516 730 .707 440 712 1152 595 2302 511 526 81 369 6250 #Sun & Fun Classic (Miami, Fla.), *Big Eight Conference Game, %Big Eight Tournament (Salina, Kan), 2NCAA Second Round (Boulder), 3NCAA West Regional (Missoula, Mont.), 4NCAA West Regional Final (Missoula, Mont.), ()Opponent’s AP Ranking at Tipoff

INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 20 Sheetz, Shelley 31 30 987 31.8 146 327 .446 71 159 .447 123 139 .885 25 74 99 3.2 61 2 112 104 2 66 486 15.7 25 Henry, Mindy 31 31 848 27.4 140 233 .601 00.000 77 102 .755 62 122 184 5.9 96 3 59 49 35 42 357 11.5 54 Lang, Jamillah 25 0 459 18.4 91 240 .379 5 11 .455 58 94 .617 46 56 102 4.1 45 0539 5 25 245 9.8 50 Wirfs, Abby 31 28 664 21.4 96 206 .466 00.000 52 80 .650 66 107 173 5.6 72 2 20 59 12 15 244 7.9 42 Mathern, Amy 31 31 873 28.2 80 156 .513 01.000 57 86 .663 66 80 146 4.7 69 3 99 50 4 75 217 7.0 3 Mack, Stephanie 31 29 794 25.6 72 182 .396 03.000 56 79 .709 15 26 41 1.3 64 1 104 67 3 53 200 6.5 44 King, Sherrice 31 5 428 13.8 70 146 .479 00.000 38 65 .585 42 49 91 2.9 68 1 12 42 10 14 178 5.7 11 Thomas, De Celle 31 1 486 15.7 62 146 .425 02.000 27 39 .692 35 57 92 2.0 49 1 39 42 8 45 151 4.9 10 Palmer, Amy 31 0 441 14.2 53 130 .408 5 19 .263 24 33 .727 6 29 35 2.2 27 0 53 49 0 26 135 4.4 23 McKinney, Rhonica 20 0 120 6.0 19 45 .422 4 19 .211 00.000 3 14 17 0.9 20 0614 1642 2.1 14 Slokar, Aleksandra 16 0 106 6.6 12 28 .429 00.000 7 10 .700 14 21 35 2.2 16 0291331 1.9 22 Whitt, Justa 80 36 4.5 69.667 00.000 46.667 3691.1 40 0 3 0 016 2.0 45 Schmell, Sheri 20 61.0 03.000 00.000 00.000 0000.0 10 0 0 0 0 00.0 Team 57 71 128 Total 31 6250 850 1862 .456 85 221 .385 516 730 .707 440 712 1152 37.2 595 13 511 526 81 369 2302 74.3 Opponents 31 6250 657 1635 .402 78 261 .299 383 589 .650 400 706 1106 35.7 664 22 388 777 88 227 1775 57.3

ROSTER Head Coach: Ceal Barry No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Exp. Hometown (HS/Previous College) Assistant Coaches: Karen Morrison, Barb Smith, Jen Tubergen 3 Stephanie Mack G 5-5 Sr. 3L Corpus Christi, Texas (Richard King) Record: 27-4 Overall 10 Amy Palmer G 5-7 Fr. HS Ragley, La. (South Beauregard) 12-2 Big Eight Conference 11 De Celle Thomas G 5-8 Fr. HS San Antonio, Texas (Brackenridge) (14-0 H, 9-2 A, 4-2 N) 14 Alexandra Slokar F 6-2 Fr. HS Sarajevo, Yogoslavia (Logan [Wis.]) Captains: Mindy Henry, Sherrice King, Amy Mathern, 20 Shelley Sheetz G 5-6 So. 1L Cedar Rapids, Iowa (Kennedy) Stephanie Mack, Abby Wirfs 22 Justa Whitt C 6-5 Fr. HS Durango, Colo. (Durango) Final Ranking: 10/9 23 Rhonica McKinney G 6-0 Jr. 2L Dallas, Texas (Roosevelt) 25 Mindy Henry F 6-2 Sr. 3L Merino, Colo. (Merino) 42 Amy Mathern F 5-9 Sr. 3L Lyons, Colo. (Lyons) 44 Sherrice King F 6-2 Sr. 3L Colorado Springs, Colo. (Rampart) Notes: Colorado opened the season with a 15-game win streak, the best start in the program’s history. 45 Sheri Schmell G 5-10 Fr. RS Seymoure, Iowa (Seymour) The regular season Big Eight title gave Ceal Barry 50 Abby Wirfs C 6-2 Sr. 3L LaPine, Ore. (LaPine) coach-of-the-year honors. With an at-large selection 54 Jamillah Lang F 6-0 Jr. 2L Kansas City, Kan. (Washington) to the NCAA Tournament, CU advanced to the pro- gram’s first Sweet 16, and defeated defending national champion Stanford before falling to eventu- al national champion Texas Tech in the NCAA West Regional Final.

166 1993-94

TEAM GAME BY GAME STATISTICS TOTAL FG 3PT FG FT REBOUNDS M D Year CU rank Opp (rank) Res. Score FGM FGA Pct. 3FGM 3FGA Pct. FTM FTA Pct. ODTPF TP A TO BSMIN HALF N 26 199312/12 $WEBER STATE W 84-53 34 64 .531 49.444 12 23 .522 19 27 46 11 84 20 14 1 13 200 CU 35-18 N 27 199312/12 $WASHINGTON W 76-65 24 49 .490 5 10 .500 23 33 .697 15 23 38 16 76 12 23 4 12 200 CU 36-32 N 30 199311/12 COLORADO STATE W 75-55 28 73 .384 25.400 17 24 .708 19 36 55 18 75 22 17 3 11 200 CU 34-26 D 4 1993 11/12 #at Stephen F. Austin (16/15) W 81-62 34 73 .466 25400 11 22 .500 29 25 54 15 73 13 17 29200 D5199311/12 #vs. Southwestern La. W 73-50 30 62 .484 5 13 .385 8 14 .571 13 22 35 8 73 15 21 0 10 200 CU 45-21 D719939/10 at Texas Christian W 101-56 35 61 .574 10 18 .556 21 26 .808 10 22 32 18 101 21 9214 200 CU 58-30 D 18 19937/7 NORTHERN ARIZONA W 78-46 35 65 .538 23.667 69.667 20 36 56 11 78 19 18 84200 CU 36-24 D 20 19937/7 at Tennessee (1/1) L (OT) 82-86 31 80 .388 6 18 .333 14 24 .583 17 23 40 23 82 11 16 6 12 225 UT 34-26 D 27 19936/6 !vs. Drexel W 70-46 26 68 .382 3 16 .188 15 23 .652 20 30 50 18 70 14 26 3 13 200 CU 45-23 D 28 19935/6 !at Rutgers W 79-47 31 72 .431 7 16 .438 10 13 .769 13 29 42 18 79 15 14 5 15 200 CU 38-25 D 30 19935/6 at UC-Irvine W 75-54 24 59 .407 8 13 .615 19 25 .760 15 35 52 17 75 17 28 62200 CU 42-19 J219945/6 at Long Beach State W 79-55 31 66 .470 5 12 .417 12 22 .545 13 25 38 16 79 15 19 2 13 200 T 34-34 J 7 19944/4 *at Kansas State W 65-58 24 58 .414 5 14 .357 12 21 .571 15 22 37 11 65 13 94 4200 KS 29-27 J919944/4 *at Kansas (12/12) L 57-59 21 71 .296 5 19 .263 10 14 .714 18 32 50 23 57 14 20 3 12 200 KU 34-28 J 16 19947/7 *MISSOURI W 75-65 30 71 .423 3 12 .250 12 16 .750 19 21 40 17 75 20 14 6 10 200 CU 35-31 J 21 19946/6 *NEBRASKA W 81-55 29 73 .397 16.167 22 37 .595 30 27 57 17 81 23 22 3 16 200 CU 45-23 J 23 19946/6 *IOWA STATE W 73-48 28 69 .406 4 13 .308 13 20 .650 21 23 44 15 73 21 13 3 18 200 CU 43-28 J 28 19943/4 *at Oklahoma W 79-74 28 57 .491 5 13 .385 18 29 .621 14 30 44 18 79 18 23 3 16 200 CU 36-32 J 30 19943/4 *at Oklahoma State L (OT) 73-75 32 68 .471 2 10 .200 79.778 16 27 43 23 73 18 31 1 15 225 CU 25-16 F419947/8 *KANSAS (6/6) W 75-67 25 62 .403 15.200 24 36 .667 21 29 50 24 75 16 21 9 14 200 CU 35-26 F 6 19947/8 *KANSAS STATE W 66-57 21 49 .429 2 13 .154 22 36 .611 11 24 35 11 66 17 10 97200 KS 34-24 F 12 19945/5 *at Missouri W 62-50 24 60 .400 19.111 13 20 .650 14 27 41 16 62 12 13 17200 CU 30-22 F 18 19943/3 *at Iowa State W 79-52 29 56 .518 6 10 .600 15 23 .652 11 17 35 20 79 21 14 37200 CU 51-25 F 20 19943/3 *at Nebraska W 63-61 19 56 .339 36.500 22 27 .815 16 23 39 15 63 8 12 18200 CU 33-28 F 25 19943/3 *OKLAHOMA STATE W 69-59 26 61 .426 3 13 .231 14 20 .700 14 26 40 16 69 20 16 1 13 200 CU 40-25 F 27 19943/3 *OKLAHOMA W 89-79 28 64 .438 5 15 .333 28 37 .757 17 21 38 13 89 18 5810 200 OU 42-40 M519943/3 %vs. Iowa State W 66-55 22 58 .379 4 14 .286 18 28 .643 20 16 36 18 66 11 21 3 14 200 CU 30-25 M 6 19943/3 %vs. Nebraska W 77-67 25 66 .379 7 12 .583 20 27 .741 17 22 39 19 77 15 11 2 12 200 CU 34-29 M 7 19943/3 %vs. Missouri L (OT) 71-79 27 69 .391 4 16 .250 13 21 .619 15 19 34 28 71 14 18 2 10 225 CU 28-26 M 16 1994 5/5 1 MARQUETTE W 77-74 26 75 .347 3 14 .214 22 31 .710 27 33 60 15 77 21 19 6 10 200 MU 40-38 M 19 1994 5/5 2 OREGON W 92-71 30 54 .556 29.222 30 37 .811 13 20 33 16 92 26 12 25200 CU 51-37 M 24 1994 5/5 3at Stanford (11/10) L 62-78 26 60 .433 29.222 8 11 .727 14 21 35 17 62 13 15 14200 SU 41-34 TOTALS 883 2049 .431 127 370 .343 511 758 .679 550 818 1368 550 2404 533 541 113 340 6475 $ Coors Classic (Boulder), #Ladyjack Dial Soap Classic (Nacagdoches, Texas), !Rutgers Holiday Tournament (New Brunswick, N.J.), %Big Eight Tournament (Salina, Kan.), *Big Eight Conference Game, 1NCAA First Round (Boulder), 2NCAA Second Round (Boulder), 3NCAA Third Round (Palo Alto, Calif.), ()Opponent’s AP Ranking at Tipoff

INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 54 Lang, Jamillah 32 31 965 30.2 243 515 .472 19 59 .322 110 167 .659 102 122 224 7.0 88 3 52 82 11 51 615 19.2 20 Sheetz, Shelley 32 32 1169 36.5 135 370 .365 68 189 .360 87 113 .770 37 101 138 4.3 60 2 128 102 2 83 425 13.3 44 Scholz, Erin 32 29 840 26.3 118 296 .399 02.000 107 161 .665 110 168 278 8.7 105 6 76 88 52 38 343 10.7 11 Thomas, De Celle 26 20 705 27.1 105 215 .488 3 15 .200 71 100 .710 46 73 119 4.6 50 0 66 48 17 49 284 10.9 10 Palmer, Amy 32 30 1096 34.3 87 211 .412 31 83 .373 30 43 .698 31 69 100 3.1 60 1 126 65 5 56 235 7.3 25 Weathers, Lauri 32 13 594 18.6 77 162 .475 03.000 45 66 .682 61 44 105 3.3 66 0 26 59 0 22 199 6.2 52 Scott, Raegan 24 0 276 11.5 46 100 .460 00.000 16 26 .615 31 45 76 3.2 41 0925 19 12 108 4.5 14 Slokar, Aleksandra 24 2 272 11.3 29 79 .367 6 18 .333 13 22 .591 35 47 82 3.4 22 0 25 20 3777 3.4 22 Whitt, Justa 14 0 119 8.5 16 31 .516 00.000 6 10 .600 11 25 36 2.6 12 0510 1338 2.7 53 Jones, Tiesha 28 3 297 10.6 20 50 .400 00.000 23 40 .575 32 29 61 2.2 29 0 16 29 3 16 63 2.3 3 Stanish, Holly 14 1 75 5.4 4 10 .400 00.000 03.000 2350.4 40 3 7 0 3 80.6 50 Jacobs, Tinker 11 0 54 4.9 3 10 .300 00.000 13.333 6 11 17 1.5 50 1 7 0 1 70.6 Team 46 82 128 Total 32 6475 883 2049 .431 127 370 .343 511 758 .679 550 818 1368 42.8 550 12 533 541 113 340 2404 75.1 Opponents 32 6475 758 1901 .399 95 330 .288 347 526 .660 425 768 1193 37.3 643 15 474 669 75 275 1958 61.2

ROSTER Head Coach: Ceal Barry No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Exp. Hometown (HS/Previous College) Assistant Coaches: Karen Morrison, Barb Smith, Jen Tubergen 3 Holly Stanish G 5-4 Fr. HS Vail, Colo. (Battle Mountain) Record: 27-5 Overall 10 Amy Palmer G 5-7 So. 1L Ragley, La. (South Beauregard) 12-2 Big Eight Conference 11 De Celle Thomas G 5-8 So. 1L San Antonio, Texas (Brackenridge) (13-0 H, 10-4 A, 4-1 N) 14 Aleksandra Slokar F 6-2 So. 1L Sarajevo, Yugoslavia (Logan [Wis.]) Captains: Jamillah Lang, Shelley Sheetz 20 Shelley Sheetz G 5-6 Jr. 2L Cedar Rapids, Iowa (Kennedy) Final Ranking: 5/10 22 Justa Whitt C 6-4 So. 1L Durango, Colo. (Durango) 25 Lauri Weathers G 5-9 Fr. HS Corpus Christi, Texas (Flour Bluff) 34 Jen Terry P 5-11 Fr. HS Springfield, Va. (West Springfield) 44 Erin Scholz F 6-3 Fr. HS Colorado Springs, Colo. (Doherty) Notes: Colorado started the season with a No. 50 Tinker Jacobs F 6-1 Fr. HS Boulder, Colo. (Boulder) 4 preseason ranking, the highest preseason ges- 52 Raegan Scott F 6-4 Fr. HS Orem, Utah (Mountain View) ture of the program’s history. The Buffs won 53 Tiesha Jones F 6-0 Fr. HS Kansas City, Kan. (Washington) their second-straight league title and advanced 54 Jamillah Lang F 6-0 Sr. 3L Kansas City, Kan. (Washington) to their second Sweet16.

167 1994-95

TEAM GAME BY GAME STATISTICS TOTAL FG 3PT FG FT REBOUNDS MDYear CU rank Opp (rank) Res. Score FGM FGA Pct. 3FGM 3FGA Pct. FTM FTA Pct. ODTPF TP A TO BSMIN HALF N 25 199411/10 $STEPHEN F. AUSTIN W 72-48 26 61 .426 4 15 .267 16 22 .727 16 25 41 16 72 15 20 6 11 200 CU 32-27 N 26 199411/10 $SAN DIEGO STATE W 70-51 23 68 .338 37.429 21 29 .724 21 22 43 18 70 18 14 2 15 225 CU 25-22 N 28 199411/8 ST. FRANCIS (PA) W 114-52 42 73 .575 6 13 .462 24 30 .800 12 38 50 16 114 35 13 2 19 200 CU 58-22 D2199410/8 &vs. Northern Illinois W 78-49 32 62 .516 29.222 12 18 .667 10 26 36 12 78 16 16 29200 CU 40-25 D 3 199410/8 &at Louisiana Tech (4/4) L 62-77 23 66 .348 39.333 13 26 .500 23 18 41 14 62 10 11 15200 LT 38-25 D 7 199410/8 at Wyoming W 78-59 30 82 .366 4 23 .174 14 16 .875 22 21 43 14 78 15 8215 200 UW 32-31 D 17 19948/8 TENNESSEE (1/1) L 72-78 26 53 .491 37.429 17 25 .680 11 13 24 25 72 16 17 5 13 200 UT 32-29 D 19 19948/8 LONG BEACH STATE W 85-42 33 70 .471 3 10 .300 16 20 .800 17 25 42 17 85 23 15 6 22 200 CU 53-17 D 21 19949/9 MONTANA STATE W 74-53 26 71 .366 8 19 .421 14 20 .700 25 16 41 24 74 18 13 3 15 200 CU 41-20 D 27 19949/8 !vs. Notre Dame W 91-70 33 77 .429 8 14 .571 17 29 .586 23 21 44 18 91 16 17 2 19 200 CU 53-28 D 28 19949/8 !at Washington (13/11) W 55-51 20 53 .377 05.000 15 21 .714 15 27 42 18 55 5 23 26200 T 19-19 D 30 19949/8 UC-IRVINE W 84-47 35 71 .493 16.167 13 23 .565 20 33 53 18 84 28 19 6 14 200 CU 53-15 J619957/6 *OKLAHOMA ST (NR/25) W 71-52 30 67 .448 3 13 .231 8 14 .571 20 28 48 17 71 18 21 4 13 200 CU 35-31 J819957/6 *OKLAHOMA W 83-59 24 70 .407 5 14 .273 8 16 .500 12 25 37 17 83 17 19 1 20 200 CU 42-30 J 14 19956/6 *at Missouri W 75-67 26 56 .464 5 10 .500 18 23 .783 17 19 36 22 75 16 18 19200 CU 37-34 J 20 19956/6 *at Iowa State W 67-50 25 62 .403 9 22 .409 8 12 .667 14 24 40 18 67 16 13 5 10 200 CU 36-27 J 22 19956/6 *at Nebraska W 73-55 28 58 .483 59.556 12 15 .800 17 22 39 14 73 17 17 2 12 200 CU 31-30 J 27 19955/5 *KANSAS STATE W 76-66 29 57 .509 5 12 .417 13 24 .542 16 20 36 19 76 18 16 4 10 200 CU 39-27 F319954/4 *at Oklahoma (25/NR) W 69-64 25 59 .424 4 16 .250 15 16 .938 16 21 37 18 69 17 22 38200 CU 43-28 F519954/4 *at Oklahoma State W 69-52 26 62 .419 4 14 .286 13 15 .867 13 34 47 30 69 18 17 17200 CU 42-22 F 10 19953/3 *KANSAS (15/15) W 84-73 35 68 .515 5 13 .385 9 21 .429 21 25 46 21 84 25 14 08200 CU 49-37 F 12 19953/3 *MISSOURI W 79-57 32 67 .478 29.222 13 25 .520 19 17 36 14 79 27 15 0 14 200 CU 48-18 F 17 19953/3 *NEBRASKA W 89-76 34 60 .567 4 11 .364 17 28 .607 14 22 36 22 89 25 15 48200 CU 46-33 F 19 19953/3 *IOWA STATE W 83-38 34 68 .500 8 15 .533 79.778 15 24 39 12 83 30 11 1 15 200 CU 42-16 F 24 19953/3 *at Kansas (24/23) W(OT) 90-81 28 62 .452 4 12 .333 30 35 .857 12 30 42 22 90 16 18 36225 CU 50-31 F 26 19953/3 *at Kansas State W 74-71 25 52 .481 4 11 .364 23 29 .793 12 15 27 30 77 11 18 04200 CU 42-32 M419953/3 %vs. Iowa State W 73-38 28 57 .491 26.333 13 19 .714 13 25 38 13 73 11 12 3 15 200 CU 41-17 M519953/3 %vs. Oklahoma State W 76-58 26 65 .400 4 16 .250 20 26 .769 17 23 40 19 76 18 12 15200 CU 26-22 M619953/3 %vs. Kansas (23/22) W 61-45 23 62 .371 2 11 .182 13 17 .765 18 28 46 17 61 14 15 15200 CU 34-18 M 16 1995 2/3 1 HOLY CROSS W 83-49 31 66 .470 49.444 17 24 .708 21 26 47 9 83 22 67 4200 CU 38-28 M 17 1995 2/3 2 SOUTHWEST MISSOURI W 78-34 32 57 .561 16.167 13 17 .765 10 40 50 18 78 25 21 2 10 200 CU 37-11 M 23 1995 2/3 3vs.Ge.Washington(18/17) W 77-61 26 65 .400 4 11 .364 21 29 .724 24 32 56 13 77 10 18 79200 CU 45-33 M 25 1995 2/3 4 vs. Georgia (12/12) L 79-82 28 50 .560 27.286 21 28 .750 9 25 34 17 79 14 18 32200 CU 45-42 TOTALS 949 2097 .453 131 384 .341 504 721 .700 554 814 1368 592 2547 600 522 92 357 6625 $Coors Classic (Boulder), &Lady Techster Dial Soap Classic (Ruston, La.), !Seattle Times Husky Classic (Seattle, Wash.), *Big Eight Conference Game, %Big Eight Tournament (Salina, Kan.), 1NCAA First Round (Boulder), 2NCAA Second Round (Boulder), 3NCAA Midwest Regional (Des Moines, Iowa), 4NCAA Midwest Regional Final (Des Moines, Iowa), ()Opponent’s AP Ranking at Tipoff

INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 15 Fijalkowski, Isabelle 32 31 786 24.6 219 368 .595 00.000 78 106 .736 103 104 207 6.5 111 8 38 78 38 37 516 16.1 20 Sheetz, Shelley 33 33 1038 31.5 134 325 .412 56 156 .359 103 115 .896 36 97 133 4.0 55 0 132 62 1 64 427 12.9 44 Scholz, Erin 33 32 905 27.4 129 271 .476 111.000 51 104 .490 91 175 266 8.1 72 3 95 80 21 39 310 9.4 11 Thomas, De Celle 33 32 841 25.5 120 282 .426 7 29 .241 54 96 .563 53 84 137 4.2 71 2 92 66 6 60 301 9.1 10 Palmer, Amy 33 2 742 22.5 82 211 .389 59 157 .376 41 47 .872 14 52 66 2.0 41 0 83 58 1 33 264 8.0 52 Scott, Raegan 33 1 520 15.8 82 192 .427 00.000 58 71 .817 55 69 124 3.8 65 1 29 40 21 21 222 6.7 25 Weathers, Lauri 32 7 402 12.6 55 114 .482 03.000 30 41 .732 27 37 64 2.0 40 0 20 22 0 21 140 4.4 34 Terry, Jen 28 26 503 18.0 55 113 .487 15.200 26 43 .605 53 55 108 3.9 49 2 40 29 1 36 137 4.9 53 Jones, Tiesha 29 1 334 11.5 23 58 .397 00.000 43 57 .754 34 26 60 2.1 40 0 14 34 0 16 89 3.1 22 Felts, Alexis 29 0 208 7.2 17 65 .262 4 27 .148 17 23 .739 16 13 29 1.0 19 0 27 21 0 13 55 1.9 14 Slokar, Aleksandra 23 0 139 6.0 17 35 .486 25.400 6 10 .600 10 21 31 1.3 12 0 15 14 0342 1.8 21 Graham, La Shena 20 0 127 6.4 10 36 .278 00.000 6 12 .500 8 12 20 1.0 8013 14 4726 1.3 50 Jacobs, Tinker 90 36 4.0 4 17 .235 00.000 00.000 5712 1.3 50 2 4 1 2 80.9 33 Garcia, Shelley 12 0 43 3.6 2 10 .200 111.000 38.375 5490.8 40 0 0 2 1 80.7 Team 45 58 103 Total 33 6625 949 2097 .453 131 384 .341 504 721 .700 554 814 1368 41.5 592 16 600 522 96 357 2547 77.1 Opponents 33 6625 695 1785 .389 129 388 .332 389 583 .667 397 727 1124 34.1 663 18 388 714 79 241 1908 57.8

ROSTER Head Coach: Ceal Barry No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Exp. Hometown (HS/Previous College) Assistant Coaches: Karen Morrison, Barb Smith, Jen Tubergen 10 Amy Palmer G 5-7 Jr. 2L Ragley, La. (South Beauregard) Director of Operations: Kris Livingston 11 De Celle Thomas G 5-8 Jr. 2L San Antonio, Texas (Brackenridge) Record: 30-3 Overall 13 Isabelle Fijalkowski C 6-5 Sr. IN Clermont-Ferrand, France (Blaise Pascal 14-0 Big Eight Conference Universy/French Federation) (15-1 H, 9-1 A, 6-1 N) 14 Aleksandra Slokar F 6-2 Jr. 2L Sarajevo, Yugoslavia (Logan [Wis.]) Captains: Shelley Sheetz, De Celle Thomas 20 Shelley Sheetz G 5-6 Sr. 3L Cedar Rapids, Iowa (Kennedy) 21 La Shena Graham G 5-4 Fr. HS Independence, Mo. (William Chrisman) Final Ranking: 2/5 22 Alexis Felts G 5-6 Fr. HS Menlo Park, Calif. (Sacred Heart) 25 Lauri Weathers G 5-9 So. 1L Corpus Christi, Texas (Flour Bluff) 32 Val Johnson G 5-9 Fr. HS Colorado Springs, Colo. (Doherty) Notes: Arguably the best season in the program’s 20- 33 Shelley Garcia F 6-0 Fr. HS Frederick, Colo. (Boulder) year history. Colorado’s 30 wins were a school record; 34 Jen Terry P 5-11 Fr. RS Springfield, Va. (West Springfield) an all-sport all-time 25-game win streak was 44 Erin Scholz F 6-3 So. 1L Colorado Springs, Colo. (Doherty) established. The Buffs’ 14-0 league mark was the 50 Tinker Jacobs F 6-1 So. 1L Boulder, Colo. (Boulder) second unblemished league record and the league’s 52 Raegan Scott F 6-4 So. 1L Orem, Utah (Mountain View) first three-peat since expanding to eight teams. 53 Tiesha Jones F 6-0 So. 1L Kansas City, Kan. (Washington) Colorado advanced to its third Sweet 16, second Elite Eight and a No. 2 final season ranking. Shelley Sheetz was crowned Colorado’s first Kodak All-American.

168 1995-96

TEAM GAME BY GAME STATISTICS TOTAL FG 3PT FG FT REBOUNDS MDYear CU rank Opp (rank) Res. Score FGM FGA Pct. 3FGM 3FGA Pct. FTM FTA Pct. ODTPF TP A TO BSMIN HALF N 15 199514/11 +NEW MEXICO STATE W 63-56 24 64 .375 4 16 .250 11 18 .611 20 26 46 11 63 14 22 8 15 200 CU 35-26 N 17 199514/11 +UTAH (RV) W(OT) 63-61 21 63 .333 1 15 .067 20 34 .588 23 20 43 21 63 12 16 2 13 200 CU 34-24 N 19 199514/11 +TEXAS A&M (RV) W 74-68 25 56 .394 39.438 9 21 .600 17 29 46 17 74 18 21 4 12 200 CU 33-31 N 21 199511/11 +at Arkansas (9/9) W 73-71 31 59 .525 38.375 8 12 .667 12 14 26 19 73 16 12 05200 CU 41-38 N 24 199511/11 $VERMONT W 73-68 22 55 .400 5 16 .313 24 40 .600 12 32 44 17 73 18 14 27200 CU 38-30 N 25 199511/11 $LOUISIANA TECH (1/1) L 61-65 21 57 .368 03.000 19 30 .633 15 32 47 22 61 17 17 76200 LT 28-26 N 28 19958/8 TEXAS CHRISTIAN W 96-48 37 71 .521 10 13 .769 12 18 .667 11 29 40 19 96 30 14 3 18 200 CU 48-20 D119958/8 #vs. Washington (RV) W 64-53 21 49 .429 02.000 22 27 .815 9 28 37 15 64 15 21 28200 CU 29-19 D219958/8 #vs. Penn State (12/12) L 57-76 20 70 .286 08.000 17 27 .630 16 16 32 13 57 10 18 16200 PS 38-25 D319958/8 #vs. Purdue (7/5) W 79-64 23 46 .500 56.833 28 39 .718 12 21 33 17 79 18 17 14200 CU 27-25 D719958/6 WYOMING W 70-48 25 59 .424 16.167 19 24 .792 13 40 53 9 70 15 15 37200 CU 31-27 D 10 19958/6 at San Francisco W 66-56 26 52 .500 36.500 11 15 .733 6 22 28 14 66 13 20 1 10 200 CU 31-23 D 22 19959/6 at Montana State W 68-55 27 68 .397 18.125 13 17 .765 19 26 45 18 68 19 15 28200 MS 33-31 D 29 199510/6 !vs. N’western La. W 71-62 29 55 .527 58.625 8 12 .667 2 16 18 13 71 12 18 8 10 200 CU 37-35 D 30 199510/6 !vs. Old Dominion (19/20) L 65-77 21 48 .438 3 11 .273 20 29 .690 7 25 32 21 65 14 18 36200 OD 31-39 J 2 199613/10 BAYLOR W 81-59 27 72 .375 5 13 .385 22 29 .759 18 27 45 20 81 22 15 10 13 200 CU 32-31 J 5 199613/10 *at Kansas (RV) W 60-59 23 59 .390 01.000 14 20 .700 18 30 48 18 60 7 20 29200 CU 33-29 J 7 199613/10 *at Kansas State W 64-58 28 57 .491 25.400 6 11 .545 7 24 31 15 64 18 12 37200 T 29-29 J 14 199612/9 *at Missouri L 61-72 23 64 .359 18.125 14 26 .538 19 17 36 22 61 11 17 1 12 200 UM 34-26 J 19 199615/11 *IOWA STATE (RV) W 78-66 28 61 .459 8 16 .500 14 15 .933 11 28 39 13 78 24 15 36200 CU 41-34 J 21 199615/11 *NEBRASKA (RV) W 69-61 27 57 .474 5 17 .294 10 19 .526 14 19 33 11 69 22 17 1 13 200 CU 37-23 J 26 199616/11 *atOklahomaSt (24/22) L 46-50 21 55 .382 28.250 24.500 8 19 27 20 46 10 19 1 10 200 CU 27-24 J 28 199616/11 *at Oklahoma W 68-53 24 72 .333 6 19 .316 14 17 .824 20 25 45 19 68 89012 200 CU 35-25 F3199616/14 *KANSAS (RV) L 57-67 19 64 .297 2 13 .154 17 25 .680 17 27 44 25 57 9 17 3 11 200 CU 32-25 F4199616/14 *KANSAS STATE W 54-50 18 55 .327 1 10 .100 17 21 .810 13 19 32 11 54 13 13 4 10 200 KS 26-22 F 10 199619/16 *MISSOURI W 67-56 26 59 .441 07.000 15 21 .714 12 19 31 16 67 18 15 4 15 200 CU 32-25 F 14 199618/16 *at Nebraska (RV) L (OT) 75-83 28 81 .346 4 18 .222 15 19 .789 20 31 51 26 75 24 18 3 11 250 CU 35-29 F 18 199618/16 *at Iowa State W 62-54 23 64 .359 6 14 .429 10 14 .714 24 20 44 13 62 13 14 26200 CU 28-25 F 23 199620/18 *OKLAHOMA W 83-68 30 64 .469 36.500 20 22 .909 20 18 38 12 83 21 15 3 10 200 CU 52-28 F 25 199620/18 *OKLAHOMA STATE (RV) L 49-69 14 50 .280 2 11 .182 19 30 .633 13 26 39 18 49 8 20 69200 OS 26-25 M2199620/19 %vs. Oklahoma W 76-60 27 56 .482 6 16 .375 16 25 .640 13 28 41 19 76 15 22 13200 CU 37-36 M3199620/19 %vs. Oklahoma State W 69-59 23 51 .451 27.286 21 31 .677 14 21 35 18 69 16 16 6 12 200 OS 30-27 M4199619/19 %vs. Kansas (20/22) W 75-47 30 61 .492 27.286 13 19 .684 11 17 28 14 75 22 9211 200 CU 27-19 M 15 1996 17/17 1TULANE W 83-75 28 56 .500 5 14 .357 22 38 .579 18 26 44 15 83 22 10 48200 CU 39-32 M 17 1996 17/17 2AUBURN (19/18) L (OT) 61-68 19 66 .288 2 20 .100 21 31 .677 21 25 46 12 61 14 15 18225 AU 31-17 TOTALS 859 2096 .410 108 365 .296 543 800 .684 507 842 1349 583 2381 558 566 107 331 7100 +Preseason WNIT (Boulder; Fayetteville, Ark.), $Coors Classic (Boulder), #Kona Women’s Classic (Kailua-Kona, Hawaii), !Louisville USAir/Seebach Classic (Louisville, Ky.), *Big Eight Conference Game, %Big Eight Tournament (Salina, Kan.), 1 NCAA First Round (Boulder), 2NCAA Second Round (Boulder), ()Opponent’s AP Ranking at Tipoff

INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 44 Scholz, Erin 35 34 1141 32.6 197 399 .494 23.667 148 227 .652 101 178 279 8.0 73 2 80 97 26 34 544 15.5 11 Thomas, De Celle 35 35 1063 30.4 135 349 .387 10 38 .263 82 114 .719 53 122 175 5.0 74 3 104 74 3 73 362 10.3 52 Scott, Raegan 35 32 891 25.5 127 295 .431 03.000 68 84 .810 94 131 225 6.4 105 1 41 65 61 43 322 9.2 10 Palmer, Amy 35 12 790 22.6 79 225 .351 54 170 .318 52 61 .852 13 51 64 1.8 37 0 80 57 2 24 264 7.5 21 Graham, La Shena 35 29 638 18.2 69 162 .426 4 19 .211 42 52 .808 21 41 62 1.8 67 2 78 50 1 44 184 5.3 25 Weathers, Lauri 32 26 575 18.0 75 172 .436 16.167 26 38 .684 39 37 76 2.4 46 0 30 37 0 25 177 5.5 40 Hasheider, Michelle 33 0 516 15.6 44 135 .356 17 54 .315 57 92 .620 29 57 86 2.6 34 0 58 64 0 21 162 4.9 14 Slokar, Aleksandra 35 5 489 14.0 59 146 .404 12 35 .343 25 41 .610 42 79 121 3.5 53 0 24 42 3 11 155 4.4 34 Terry, Jen 29 1 293 10.1 27 51 .529 00.000 20 33 .606 31 29 60 2.1 30 0 17 16 2 29 74 2.6 33 Garcia, Shelley 24 1 255 10.6 22 66 .333 5 14 .357 21 38 .553 18 31 49 2.0 27 0720 5970 2.9 22 Felts, Alexis 34 0 349 10.3 18 67 .369 3 19 .158 9 16 .563 11 29 40 1.2 26 0 34 28 1 16 48 1.4 23 Bradford, Ericka 90 64 7.1 5 16 .313 02.000 02.553 3 10 13 2.0 70 410 3210 1.1 50 Jacobs, Tinker 60 24 4.0 26.333 00.000 58.625 4481.3 40 0 1 0 0 91.5 32 Johnson, Val 30 12 4.0 03.000 02.000 00.000 0000.0 00 1 0 0 0 00.0 Team 48 43 91 Total 35 7100 859 2096 .410 108 365 .296 543 800 .684 507 842 1349 38.5 583 8 558 566 107 331 2381 68.0 Opponents 35 7100 798 2012 .397 133 416 .320 433 594 .729 462 872 1334 38.1 714 22 530 703 64 310 2162 61.8

ROSTER Head Coach: Ceal Barry No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Exp. Hometown (HS/Previous College) Assistant Coaches: Barb Smith, Karen Morrison, Jen Tubergen 10 Amy Palmer G 5-7 Sr. 3L Ragley, La. (South Beauregard) Director of Operations: Kris Livingston 11 De Celle Thomas G 5-8 Sr. 3L San Antonio, Texas (Brackenridge) Record: 26-9 Overall 14 Aleksandra Slokar G 6-2 Sr. 3L Srajevo, Yugoslavia (Logan [Wis.]) 9-5 Big Eight Conference 21 La Shena Graham G 5-4 So. 1L Independence, Mo. (William Chrisman) (13-4 H, 7-3 A, 6-2 N) 22 Alexis Felts G 5-6 So. 1L Menlo Park, Calif. (Sacred Heart) Captains: Amy Palmer, De Celle Thomas, Aleksandra Slokar 23 Ericka Bradford F 6-1 Fr. HS Lenexa, Kan. (Olathe North) 25 Lauri Weathers G 5-9 Jr. 2L Corpus Christi, Texas (Flour Bluff) Final Ranking: 17/18 32 Val Johnson G 5-9 Fr. RS Colorado Springs, Colo. (Doherty) 33 Shelley Garcia F 6-0 So. 1L Frederick, Colo. (Boulder) 34 Jen Terry F 5-11 So. 1L Springfield, Va. (West Springfield) Notes: Colorado won its second-straight Big Eight 40 Michelle Hasheider G 5-7 Fr. HS Okawville, Ill. (Okawville) Tournament title and advanced to the second round of 44 Erin Scholz F 6-3 Jr. 2L Colorado Springs, Colo. (Doherty) the NCAA Championships. Junior Erin Scholz became 50 Tinker Jacobs F 6-1 Jr. 2L Boulder, Colo. (Boulder) the 13th player to surpass the 1,000-point plateau and 52 Raegan Scott F 6-4 Jr. 2L Orem, Utah (Mountain View) six days later senior De Celle Thomas followed suit as 53 Tiesha Jones F 6-0 Jr. 2L Kansas City, Kan. (Washington) the 14th player. Shelley Sheetz was drafted into the newly formed American Basketball League.

169 1996-97

TEAM GAME BY GAME STATISTICS TOTAL FG 3PT FG FT REBOUNDS M D Year CU rank Opp (rank) Res. Score FGM FGA Pct. 3FGM 3FGA Pct. FTM FTA Pct. ODTPF TP A TO BSMIN HALF N 23 199618/15 at BYU W 78-73 26 60 .433 58.625 21 34 .618 13 24 45 16 78 18 19 2 10 200 BY 45-41 N 29 199618/13 $BOWLING GREEN W 74-62 26 68 .382 8 13 .615 14 24 .583 18 24 42 15 74 21 13 3 12 200 CU 36-23 N 30 199618/13 $SOUTHERN METHODIST W 74-56 28 62 .452 7 11 .636 11 19 .579 14 30 44 10 74 23 15 3 13 200 CU 39-28 D4199617/13 at Wyoming W 58-44 22 58 .379 1 13 .077 13 19 .684 11 27 38 8 58 16 9510 200 UW 25-21 D7199617/13 &vs. Montana (RV) L 68-69 28 59 .475 6 16 .375 6 10 .600 12 26 38 14 68 17 18 28200 CU 32-21 D8199617/13 &vs. Alcorn State W 62-45 20 49 .408 13.333 21 36 .583 15 32 47 9 62 13 20 35200 CU 32-20 D 11 199621/20 SAN FRANCISCO (RV) L 51-52 15 47 .319 14.250 20 24 .833 10 22 32 10 51 10 13 36200 SF 29-27 D 21 1996RV/25 at UC-Santa Barbara L 59-70 23 52 .442 4 11 .364 9 18 .500 10 22 32 18 59 14 22 23200 CU 33-23 D 28 1996 STANFORD (3/2) L 48-64 19 60 .317 6 19 .316 48.500 11 31 42 17 48 12 17 05200 SU 34-26 J41997 *at Nebraska (25/25) W 65-58 24 50 .480 27.286 15 16 .938 8 24 32 21 65 15 26 3 11 200 CU 30-24 J 8 1997 *MISSOURI W 78-51 30 58 .517 5 10 .500 13 14 .929 7 16 23 15 78 21 16 2 17 200 CU 40-25 J 11 1997 *TEXAS TECH (7/7) W 63-49 20 54 .370 4 15 .267 19 23 .826 12 22 34 10 63 17 10 29200 CU 38-28 J 15 1997 *at Oklahoma State L 60-68 23 66 .348 3 14 .214 11 16 .688 15 21 36 26 60 16 16 07200 OS 39-30 J 18 1997 *at Iowa State W (OT) 68-66 30 74 .405 5 18 .278 37.429 16 26 42 23 68 18 13 68250 IS 30-29 J 22 1997 *BAYLOR W 83-60 28 60 .467 29.222 25 31 .806 17 27 44 18 83 13 16 3 11 200 CU 36-28 J 25 1997 *at Kansas (15/15) L 58-61 19 54 .352 6 14 .429 14 20 .700 13 25 38 18 58 13 15 14200 CU 33-26 J 29 1997 *KANSAS STATE W 71-58 22 48 .458 9 16 .563 18 24 .750 11 18 29 12 71 17 14 3 10 200 CU 36-27 F11997 !N.C.STATE (21/20) W 67-62 22 57 .386 35.600 20 25 .800 12 23 35 15 67 16 15 1 10 200 CU 32-30 F 5 1997 *NEBRASKA (RV)W73-52 29 59 .492 47.571 11 12 .917 11 27 38 11 73 17 20 2 10 200 CU 36-26 F81997 *at Texas A&M W 69-40 27 67 .403 4 11 .364 11 14 .786 18 35 53 18 69 18 23 4 13 200 CU 28-13 F 12 1997 *OKLAHOMA W 61-42 23 50 .460 28.250 13 22 .591 6 23 29 12 61 18 15 1 13 200 CU 30-24 F 15 1997 *KANSAS (14/14) L 60-72 25 61 .410 5 12 .417 56.833 9 16 25 15 60 18 12 24200 CU 36-34 F 19 1997 *at Kansas State L 62-68 23 59 .390 4 17 .235 12 19 .632 17 15 32 13 62 15 11 46200 KS 36-34 F 23 1997 *at Missouri W 57-50 23 57 .404 15.200 10 20 .500 19 20 39 13 57 14 14 7 15 200 UM 31-23 F 26 1997 *at Texas (12/12) W 60-56 25 57 .439 25.400 8 16 .500 13 37 50 14 60 11 18 64200 CU 35-25 M11997 *IOWA STATE (RV) W 64-55 19 49 .388 49.444 22 27 .815 9 22 31 10 64 15 64 7200 CU 32-29 M51997 #vs. Iowa State (RV) W 56-39 24 55 .436 6 17 .353 26.333 11 20 31 20 56 12 15 1 11 200 CU 28-12 M61997 #vs. Texas (12/13) W 64-50 25 58 .431 4 11 .364 10 15 .667 11 20 31 15 64 17 71 6200 CU 33-25 M 8 1997 #vs. Kansas State W 54-44 19 49 .388 6 15 .400 10 16 .625 10 20 30 11 54 14 11 0 10 200 KS 27-26 M 14 1997 18/21 1MARSHALL W 69-49 26 64 .406 6 17 .353 11 16 .688 20 21 41 18 69 16 14 2 15 200 CU 39-28 M 16 1997 18/21 2STEPHEN F.AUSTIN (1 9/17) W 66-57 21 55 .382 6 12 .500 18 23 .783 17 30 47 15 66 13 21 47200 CU 29-22 M 22 1997 18/21 3vs. Tennessee (10/11) L 67-75 28 54 .519 3 12 .250 8 10 .800 7 19 26 14 67 13 12 24200 CU 34-33 TOTALS 762 1830 .416 135 364 .371 408 590 .692 403 765 1176 474 2067 501 486 84 284 6450 $Coors Classic (Boulder), &Harvey Suites/Rice Classic (Houston, Texas), !Big 12/ACC Challenge (Boulder), *Big 12 Conference Game, #Big 12 Conference Tournament (Kansas City, Mo.), 1NCAA First Round (Boulder), 2NCAA Second Round (Boulder), 3NCAA Midwest Regional Semifinal, (Iowa City, Iowa), ()Opponent’s AP Ranking at Tipoff

INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 44 Scholz, Erin 32 32 1077 33.7 162 381 .425 10 21 .476 90 138 .652 83 161 244 7.6 61 0 93 95 26 34 424 13.3 52 Scott, Raegan 32 31 1035 32.3 149 320 .466 14.250 94 122 .770 96 180 276 8.6 79 3 46 64 46 56 393 12.3 21 Graham, La Shena 32 32 1023 32.0 138 316 .437 42 119 .353 71 85 .835 11 83 94 2.6 52 0 122 81 1 45 389 12.2 22 Felts, Alexis 31 30 832 26.8 75 196 .383 51 127 .402 22 29 .759 22 57 79 2.5 39 0 66 53 1 33 223 7.2 25 Weathers, Lauri 32 26 651 20.3 89 212 .420 4 24 .167 38 48 .792 22 50 72 2.3 59 1 43 38 1 30 220 6.9 20 Clark, Rasheeda 32 8 625 19.5 58 176 .330 7 18 .339 46 71 .648 46 50 96 3.0 52 1 46 43 3 31 169 5.3 34 Terry, Jen 31 1 455 14.7 35 83 .422 02.000 24 46 .522 38 56 94 3.0 30 0 27 31 1 26 97 3.0 23 Bradford, Ericka 31 0 317 10.2 25 60 .417 48.500 10 41 .243 26 33 59 1.9 28 0 20 30 3764 2.1 14 Velicica, Damietta 26 0 260 10.0 16 47 .340 8 21 .381 58.625 8 15 23 0.9 50 1 17 22 2 11 45 1.7 40 Hasheider, Michelle 70131 18.7 13 29 .448 7 17 .412 6 16 .375 1 12 13 1.9 10 0 10 13 0539 5.6 33 Garcia, Shelley 30 34 11.3 2 10 .200 13.333 25.400 1120.7 40 2 5 0 2 72.3 50 Jacobs, Tinker 60 13 2.2 00.000 00.000 01.000 0330.5 50 0 5 0 1 00.0 Team 50 80 130 Total 32 6452 762 1830 .416 135 364 .371 408 590 .692 403 765 1176 36.7 474 6 501 486 84 284 2067 64.5 Opponents 32 6452 689 1760 .391 136 427 .319 303 451 .672 394 763 1157 36.2 560 14 405 599 64 268 1817 56.8

ROSTER Head Coach: Ceal Barry No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Exp. Hometown (HS/Previous College) Assistant Coaches: Barb Smith, Jen Warden, LaTonya Watson 10 Jenny Circle F 6-2 So. TR Menlo Park, Calif. (Sacred Heart) Director of Operations: Kris Livingston 14 Damietta Velicica F 5-10 Jr. TR Medias, Romania (Cowley, CC) Record: 23-9 Overall 20 Rasheeda Clark G 5-10 Fr. HS Ontario, Calif. (Chino) 12-4 Big 12 Conference 21 La Shena Graham G 5-4 Jr. 2L Independence, Mo. (William Chrisman) (12-3 H, 7-4 A, 4-2 N) 22 Alexis Felts G 5-6 Jr. 2L San Carlos, Calif. (Sacred Heart) Captains: Erin Scholz, Jen Terry 23 Ericka Bradford F 6-1 So. 1L Lenexa, Kan. (Olathe North) 25 Lauri Weathers G 5-9 Sr. 3L Corpus Christi, Texas (Flour Bluff) Final Ranking: 18/15 33 Shelley Garcia F 6-0 Jr. 2L Frederick, Colo. (Boulder) 34 Jen Terry F 5-11 Jr. 2L Springfield, Va. (West Springfield) Notes: Ceal Barry won her 350th career game in the season- 40 Michelle Hasheider G 5-7 So. 1L Okawville, Ill. (Okawville) opening win at BYU. Colorado played in the first double 44 Erin Scholz F 6-3 Sr. 3L Colorado Springs, Colo. (Doherty) overtime game in the inaugural Big 12 Conference and beat 50 Tinker Jacobs F 6-1 Sr. 3L Boulder, Colo. (Boulder) Iowa State, in Ames, 68-66. The Buffs won the Big 12 51 Karen Wilken F 5-9 Fr. HS Fairbanks, Alaska (Lathrop) Tournament title and advanced to their sixth-straight NCAA 52 Raegan Scott F 6-4 Sr. 3L Orem, Utah (Mountain View) Tournament as an automatic bid and advanced to their fourth Sweet 16 in five seasons. Following the season Isabelle Fijalkowski and Raegan Scott were drafted into the WNBA and Erin Scholz was drafted by the ABL.

170 1997-98

TEAM GAME BY GAME STATISTICS TOTAL FG 3PT FG FT REBOUNDS M D Year CU rank Opp (rank) Res. Score FGM FGA Pct. 3FGM 3FGA Pct. FTM FTA Pct. ODTPF TP A TO BSMIN HALF N 22 199718/16 BYU W 84-68 26 47 .553 8 10 .800 24 29 .828 7 19 26 16 84 24 18 3 11 200 CU 42-27 N 29 199716/17 &CENTRAL MICHIGAN W 71-49 30 69 .435 5 17 .294 6 15 .400 18 29 47 20 71 22 17 5 11 200 CU 39-26 N 30 199716/17 &RICE W 53-49 19 50 .380 5 11 .455 10 17 .588 9 19 28 15 53 13 20 3 24 200 RU 26-25 D 6 199716/16 !vs. Tulane (22/22) L 62-63 27 52 .519 5 14 .357 3 13 .231 6 18 24 23 62 18 20 0 14 200 TU 43-33 D7199716/16 !vs. Fordham W 82-54 33 64 .516 8 17 .471 8 14 .571 12 31 43 27 82 21 24 2 14 200 CU 36-26 D 10 199721/21 WYOMING W 79-57 31 65 .477 5 13 .385 12 16 .750 13 28 41 19 79 23 15 6 12 200 CU 40-21 D 21 199721/22 at Southern Illinois W 62-57 26 56 .464 5 17 .294 5 15 .333 11 23 34 22 62 17 21 17200 T 30-30 D 28 199718/20 at Stanford (17/17) L 73-87 25 66 .379 8 16 .500 15 19 .789 11 20 31 31 73 20 18 1 16 200 SU 34-32 D 30 199721/23 UC-SANTA BARBARA L 77-83 30 68 .441 8 25 .320 9 15 .600 14 14 28 22 77 22 18 29200 UC 50-35 J 4 199821/23 at Illinois (13/13) L 48-88 20 59 .339 4 15 .267 48.500 14 17 31 16 48 11 22 44200 UI 30-17 J71998 *NEBRASKA (16/16) W 84-78 23 56 .411 5 14 .357 33 46 .717 13 26 39 24 84 16 19 7 10 200 CU 40-31 J 10 1998 *at Baylor L 57-76 25 48 .521 37.429 4 10 .400 11 27 38 22 57 15 28 22200 BU 34-29 J 14 1998 *IOWA STATE L 67-76 28 66 .424 6 16 .375 58.625 18 14 32 20 67 21 15 59200 CU 36-34 J 17 1998 *at Texas Tech (5/6) L 40-80 15 54 .278 3 12 .250 7 20 .350 15 29 44 20 40 12 29 37200 TT 45-30 J 21 1998 *at Kansas State L 52-64 19 47 .404 6 19 .316 8 10 .800 11 18 29 16 52 11 22 36200 KS 26-23 J 24 1998 *TEXAS A&M W 72-64 27 74 .365 6 21 .286 12 18 .667 22 25 47 16 72 19 10 11 11 200 CU 33-31 J 28 1998 *at Oklahoma L 58-61 25 62 .403 18.125 7 14 .500 13 24 37 18 58 10 13 65200 OU 31-22 J 31 1998 *KANSAS STATE W 56-52 16 48 .333 2 10 .200 22 34 .647 17 18 35 16 56 13 17 4 14 200 KS 27-22 F41998 *KANSAS L 45-65 16 56 .286 1 12 .083 12 23 .522 17 23 40 23 45 10 19 45200 KU 37-24 F81998 *at Missouri W 71-60 22 46 .478 6 10 .600 21 26 .808 11 19 30 18 71 16 22 39200 UM 28-26 F 11 1998 *at Iowa State (23/22) L 43-58 19 63 .302 4 18 .222 17.143 12 23 35 19 43 13 10 28200 IS 32-18 F 14 1998 *OKLAHOMA STATE L 67-72 26 62 .419 5 17 .294 10 17 .588 17 25 42 23 67 24 18 84200 OS 33-31 F 18 1998 *at Kansas L 51-67 18 50 .360 4 12 .333 11 18 .611 9 26 35 18 51 10 17 3 11 200 CU 30-29 F 22 1998 *at Nebraska (NR/23) L 53-78 22 57 .386 5 18 .278 47.571 8 19 27 13 53 15 27 37200 NU 48-28 F 25 1998 *MISSOURI W 78-65 28 55 .509 46.667 18 23 .783 13 21 34 20 78 24 15 85200 CU 31-20 F 28 1998 *TEXAS L 71-75 26 67 .388 5 14 .357 14 21 .667 16 19 35 16 71 16 15 6 12 200 TT 35-34 M31998 #vs. Oklahoma W 71-66 22 57 .386 8 13 .615 19 26 .731 11 21 32 20 71 17 12 09200 CU 38-29 M 4 1998 #vs. Texas Tech (6/5) L 49-80 19 55 .345 4 16 .250 7 13 .538 12 23 35 24 49 13 26 08200 TT 46-30 TOTALS 663 1619 .410 139 398 .349 311 502 .620 361 618 979 557 1776 466 527 105 264 5600 & Coors Classic (Boulder), ! Warner’s Classic (Fairfield, Conn.), *Big 12 Conference Game, #Big 12 Conference Tournament (Kansas City, Mo.), ()Opponent’s AP Ranking at Tipoff

INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 21 Graham, La Shena 27 27 863 32.0 103 275 .375 38 127 .299 59 69 .855 18 74 92 3.4 58 2 139 84 4 49 303 11.2 10 Circle, Jenny 28 14 463 16.5 110 249 .442 04.000 34 42 .810 38 53 91 3.3 56 2 19 32 17 11 254 9.1 22 Felts, Alexis 28 26 897 32.0 89 227 .392 51 127 .402 19 30 .633 35 62 97 3.5 36 0 77 60 1 45 248 8.9 35 Johnson, Melody 28 13 537 19.2 81 153 .529 00.000 56 120 .467 48 56 104 3.7 66 2 21 33 29 10 218 7.8 33 Garcia, Shelley 27 20 676 25.0 76 187 .406 23 55 .418 30 48 .625 46 78 124 4.6 48 1 38 45 20 19 205 7.6 44 Swagger, Nikki 28 9 514 18.4 61 122 .500 00.000 17 34 .500 41 88 129 4.6 80 3 38 54 12 29 139 5.0 14 Velicica, Damietta 28 18 676 24.1 48 135 .356 17 49 .347 17 30 .567 23 52 75 2.7 76 1 73 66 14 48 130 4.6 5 Weddle, Nikki 28 1 301 10.8 30 95 .316 10 35 .286 39 66 .591 7 22 29 1.0 61 2 37 67 1 27 109 3.9 31 Dilworth, Chaquita 21 9 433 20.6 36 106 .340 01.000 27 43 .628 42 55 97 4.6 38 0 17 45 6 20 99 4.7 55 Carmann, Kami 22 2 214 9.7 26 65 .400 00.000 12 18 .667 19 33 52 2.4 35 0635 1664 2.9 23 Bradford, Ericka 11 88.0 00.000 00.000 12.500 1233.0 00 0 3 0 0 11.0 12 Bryan, Rachel 70 20 2.9 35.600 00.000 00.000 2130.4 10 1 1 0 0 60.9 Team 50 80 130 Total 28 5600 663 1619 .410 139 398 .349 311 502 .620 361 618 979 35.0 557 13 466 527 105 264 1776 63.4 Opponents 28 5600 670 1569 .427 123 347 .354 429 627 .684 410 696 1106 39.5 490 10 413 568 63 246 1892 67.6

ROSTER Head Coach: Ceal Barry No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Exp. Hometown (HS/Previous College) Assistant Coaches: Jen Warden, LaTonya Watson, Kim LaLonde 5 Nikke Weddle G 5-3 Fr. HS Denver, Colo. (Montebello) Director of Operations: Kris Livingston 10 Jenny Circle F/C 6-1 So. TR Menlo Park, Calif. (Sacred Heart/USC) Record: 12-16 Overall 12 Rachel Bryan F 6-2 Fr. HS Starksboro, Vt. (Mt. Abraham’s Union) 5-11 Big 12 Conference 14 Damietta Velicica F 6-0 Sr. 1L Medias Romania (Lic. Exente Sever/Cowley CC) (8-5 H, 2-9 A, 2-2 N) 21 La Shena Graham G 5-3 Sr. 3L Independence, Mo. (William Chrisman) Captains: La Shena Graham, Alexis Felts 22 Alexis Felts G 5-6 Sr. 3L San Carlos, Calif. (Sacred Heart) 23 Ericka Bradford F 6-1 Jr. 2L Lenexa, Kan. (Olathe North) 31 Chaquita Dilworth F 5-11 Fr. HS Temple, Texas (Temple) 33 Shelley Garcia F 5-11 Jr. 2L Frederick, Colo. (Boulder) Notes: Colorado is a preseason nationally ranked team 35 Melody Johnson F 6-2 Fr. HS Colorado Springs, Colo. (Palmer) for the sixth straight year. With a convincing 78-65 win 40 Michelle Hasheider G 5-7 Jr. 2L Okawville, Ill. (Okawville) over Missouri, Ceal Barry picks up her 300th win since 44 Nikki Swagger F 6-3 Fr. HS Colorado Springs, Colo. (Doherty) taking over the reins of the Buffs. Seniors Alexis Felts, 55 Kami Carmann C 6-3 Fr. HS Littleton, Colo. (Arapahoe) La Shena Graham and Damietta Velicica graduate as the program’s sixth-winningest class with a 91-37 career record. In just her first season, Mel Johnson becomes Colorado’s 15th all-time career leader in blocked shots with 29 rejections.

171 1998-99

TEAM GAME BY GAME STATISTICS TOTAL FG 3PT FG FT REBOUNDS M D Year Opp (rank) Res. Score FGM FGA Pct. 3FGM 3FGA Pct. FTM FTA Pct. ODTPF TP A TO BSMIN HALF N 14 1998 DENVER W 70-58 24 54 .444 7 14 .500 15 19 .789 6 30 36 13 70 20 17 36200 T 33-33 N 21 1998 at Michigan L 78-84 32 59 .542 4 11 .364 10 16 .625 13 24 37 19 78 20 21 19200 CU 38-35 N 24 1998 OREGON (RV/RV) L 63-75 27 58 .466 6 14 .429 3 11 .273 12 22 34 27 63 17 25 56200 CU 37-34 N 27 1998 &IDAHO W 77-66 28 56 .500 24.500 19 26 .731 13 29 42 25 77 19 30 1 16 200 UI 32-31 N 28 1998 &MIAMI W 82-68 32 57 .561 5 12 .417 13 31 .419 14 22 36 18 82 23 14 6 13 200 CU 41-38 D41998 !vs. American W 90-70 38 71 .535 4 15 .267 10 17 .588 16 27 43 19 90 21 28 1 11 200 AU 38-34 D 5 1998 !at Washington State L 76-81 29 63 .460 2 11 .182 16 23 .696 15 32 47 17 76 18 23 36200 CU 45-42 D91998 at Wyoming W 70-50 25 58 .431 2 13 .154 18 27 .667 16 28 44 18 70 11 18 2 12 200 CU 30-10 D 20 1998 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS W 79-51 28 56 .500 7 13 .538 16 18 .889 14 29 43 14 79 17 25 59200 CU 35-19 D 28 1998 STANFORD W 75-64 28 63 .444 6 16 .375 13 27 .481 20 24 44 9 75 19 22 3 12 200 SU 38-31 J21999 *at Texas L 65-83 25 58 .431 3 11 .273 12 21 .571 15 25 40 24 65 10 27 3 12 200 UT 38-32 J61999 *at Nebraska (20/19) L 49-90 16 57 .281 3 12 .250 14 24 .583 14 29 43 16 49 10 29 59200 NU 52-33 J 9 1999 *OKLAHOMA W 63-62 25 62 .403 4 11 .364 9 16 .563 12 22 34 24 63 18 15 3 13 200 OU 37-32 J 13 1999 *IOWA STATE (14/15) L 84-90 30 67 .448 12 28 .429 12 14 .857 7 18 25 19 84 28 11 39200 CU 40-39 J 16 1999 *at Missouri L 60-63 23 56 .411 4 19 .211 10 14 .714 11 19 30 21 60 15 23 29200 CU 30-27 J 20 1999 *KANSAS (RV/23) W 76-65 25 61 .410 4 18 .222 22 27 .815 16 27 43 15 76 17 13 39200 CU 41-31 J 23 1999 *NEBRASKA (23/20) W 70-53 26 56 .464 07.000 18 34 .529 15 27 42 15 70 20 22 10 20 200 CU 34-27 J 28 1999 *at Oklahoma State W 62-58 21 56 .375 5 15 .333 15 19 .789 13 25 38 17 62 9 21 3 13 200 CU 34-28 F31999 *at Kansas (22/20) L 57-65 18 52 .346 8 14 .571 13 17 .765 11 22 33 14 57 9 18 0 11 200 OS 30-27 F61999 *KANSAS STATE L 57-59 21 51 .412 7 18 .389 8 15 .533 18 24 42 14 57 17 21 57200 CU 34-28 F 9 1999 *MISSOURI W 74-62 25 65 .385 5 14 .357 19 27 .704 14 25 39 16 74 22 99 6200 CU 26-24 F 13 1999 *at Iowa State (16/16) L 70-86 26 50 .520 9 15 .600 9 16 .563 6 21 27 13 70 22 21 38200 IS 36-30 F 17 1999 *at Kansas State W 57-54 20 54 .370 2 12 .167 15 20 .750 11 28 39 16 57 14 17 46200 CU 33-26 F 20 1999 *BAYLOR L 52-62 19 59 .322 1 11 .091 13 23 .565 18 31 49 22 52 12 23 98200 BU 32-28 F 24 1999 *TEXAS TECH (11/7) L 71-83 27 55 .491 4 10 .400 13 21 .619 11 22 33 20 71 20 18 6 10 200 CU 38-33 F 27 1999 *at Texas A&M W (OT) 71-69 27 67 .403 5 19 .263 12 16 .750 8 28 36 17 71 25 15 49225 TA 30-25 M21999 #vs. Kansas State L 51-55 17 55 .309 4 16 .250 13 19 .684 8 21 29 14 51 14 14 0 10 200 KS 34-17 M 11 1999 $BYU W 70-53 30 65 .462 49.444 6 11 .545 10 27 37 9 70 23 11 9 11 200 CU 32-31 M 14 1999 $DRAKE L 66-82 26 61 .426 4 11 .364 10 17 .588 13 21 34 14 66 20 21 5 13 200 CU 39-29 TOTALS 738 1702 .434 133 393 .338 376 586 .642 370 729 1099 499 1985 510 572 116 293 5825 &Coors Classic (Boulder), !Washington State Cougar Classic (Pullman, Wash.), *Big 12 Conference Game, #Big 12 Conference Tournament (Kansas City, Mo.), $WNIT (Boulder) (/)Opponent’s AP/USA Today Ranking at Tipoff

INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 13 Lappe, Linda 29 29 938 32.3 97 224 .433 24 64 .375 91 110 .827 44 84 128 4.4 72 2 110 87 7 49 309 10.7 00 Hartshorn, Britt 29 14 619 21.3 97 205 .473 00.000 58 91 .637 54 100 154 5.3 59 0 29 54 37 17 252 8.7 35 Johnson, Melody 29 9 425 14.7 92 206 .447 00.000 49 80 .613 36 61 97 3.3 61 2 22 29 17 29 233 8.0 21 Roulier, Jenny 29 4 573 19.8 86 198 .434 18 68 .265 12 24 .500 11 57 68 2.3 31 0 49 54 12 30 202 7.0 11 Nightingale, Mandy 29 16 626 21.6 59 152 .388 46 120 .383 33 51 .647 6 57 63 2.2 32 0 77 50 1 24 197 6.8 31 Dilworth, Chaquita 29 24 645 22.2 68 170 .400 06.000 44 73 .603 36 81 117 4.0 69 2 69 95 10 49 180 6.2 55 Carmann, Kami 27 19 582 21.6 72 149 .483 00.000 17 35 .486 52 79 131 4.9 51 0 34 44 11 20 161 6.0 33 Garcia, Shelley 26 16 493 19.0 59 125 .472 14 40 .350 19 34 .559 38 55 93 3.6 26 0 25 47 11 18 151 5.8 5 Weddle, Nikki 26 8 306 11.8 50 123 .407 20 61 .328 24 44 .545 9 21 30 1.2 44 0 36 56 0 26 144 5.5 42 Bohman, Eisha 18 6 351 19.5 36 84 .429 7 24 .292 14 19 .737 21 35 56 3.1 24 0 36 22 1 18 93 5.2 44 Swagger, Nikki 21 0 119 5.7 12 28 .429 12.500 4 10 .400 15 30 45 2.1 16 0812 4729 1.4 40 Hasheider, Michelle 16 0 127 7.9 7 29 .241 27.286 9 13 .692 5 12 17 1.1 8014 82625 1.6 10 Circle, Jenny 20 21 10.5 39.333 111.000 221.000 0331.5 30 1 3 3 0 94.5 Team 43 54 97 Total 29 5825 738 1702 .434 133 393 .338 376 586 .642 370 729 1099 37.9 499 6 510 572 116 293 1985 68.4 Opponents 29 5825 717 1772 .405 135 393 .344 392 558 .703 419 708 1127 38.9 550 12 459 584 90 295 1961 64.9

ROSTER Head Coach: Ceal Barry No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Exp. Hometown (HS/Previous College) Assistant Coaches: Jen Warden, LaTonya Watson, Kim LaLonde 00 Britt Hartshorn C 6-4 Fr. HS Lamar, Colo. (Lamar) Director of Operations: Kris Livingston 5 Nikki Weddle G 5-3 So. 1L Denver, Colo. (Montebello) Record: 15-14 Overall 10 Jenny Circle F/C 6-1 Jr. 1L Menlo Park, Calif. (Sacred Heart/USC) 7-9 Big 12 Conference 11 Mandy Nightingale G 5-6 Fr. HS Sapulpa, Okla. (Sapulpa) (10-6 Home, 4-7 Road, 1-1 Neutral) 13 Linda Lappe G/F 6-0 Fr. HS Morning Sun, Iowa (Winfield Mt. Union) Captains: Shelley Garcia 21 Jenny Roulier G 5-8 Fr. HS Englewood, Colo. (Cherry Creek) 31 Chaquita Dilworth F 5-11 So. 1L Temple, Texas (Temple) 33 Shelley Garcia F 5-11 Sr. 3L Frederick, Colo. (Boulder) 35 Melody Johnson C 6-2 So. 1L Colorado Springs, Colo. (Palmer) Notes: Following a one-year hiatus from postseason 40 Michelle Hasheider G 5-7 Jr. 2L Okawville, Ill (Okawville) play, the Buffs were selected to the Women’s National 42 Eisha Bohman G/F 5-10 Fr. HS Oceanside, Calif. (Rancho Buena Vista) Invitation Tournament field with the fourth-youngest 44 Nikki Swagger F 6-3 So. 1L Colorado Springs, Colo. (Doherty) team in the nation and advanced to the tournament’s 55 Kami Carmann C 6-3 So. 1L Littleton, Colo. (Arapahoe) second round. Senior Shelley Garcia completed her career as the second-winningest class in CU history with a 110- 48 career record in Boulder. Head coach Ceal Barry coached her 600th career game on Feb. 3 at Kansas.

172 1999-2000

TEAM GAME BY GAME STATISTICS TOTAL FG 3PT FG FT REBOUNDS M D Year Opp (rank) Res. Score FGM FGA Pct. 3FGM 3FGA Pct. FTM FTA Pct. ODTPF TP A TO BSMIN HALF N 19 1999 at Denver L 61-67 28 70 .400 37.429 8 13 .615 18 29 47 22 67 18 15 56200 DU 27-25 N 21 1999 MICHIGAN L 63-77 23 64 .359 6 14 .429 11 17 .647 14 30 44 19 63 17 24 78200 UM 33-24 N 26 1999 &WRIGHT STATE W 76-49 29 71 .408 5 13 .385 13 16 .813 20 30 50 12 76 24 16 68200 CU 39-22 N 27 1999 &WESTERN MICHIGAN W 79-62 31 62 .500 69.667 11 15 .733 15 22 37 13 79 26 15 4 10 200 CU 43-33 D11999 atColoradoState (RV/RV) L 67-73 26 61 .426 9 18 .500 6 12 .500 16 26 42 19 67 15 24 26200 CS 33-27 D41999 at Oregon (13/15) L 58-90 21 58 .362 5 15 .333 11 15 .733 14 15 29 20 58 14 30 07200 UO 46-23 D 8 1999 WYOMING W 78-59 25 51 .490 27.286 26 36 .722 10 39 49 16 78 19 18 97200 CU 42-32 D 19 1999 OREGON STATE W 68-60 24 56 .429 3 15 .200 17 21 .810 12 23 35 15 68 20 18 49200 CU 38-32 D 28 1999 ILLINOIS (17/20) W 78-70 25 62 .403 6 16 .375 22 34 .647 22 29 51 9 78 18 25 69200 CU 45-32 D 30 1999 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT L 72-82 27 57 .474 1 14 .071 17 22 .773 8 23 31 18 72 22 17 39200 LM 38-34 J22000 at Stanford (RV/RV) L 48-83 17 61 .279 2 14 .143 12 22 .545 15 24 39 21 48 10 24 15200 SU 49-23 J82000 *IOWA STATE (10/11) L 68-83 23 65 .354 5 24 .208 17 23 .739 14 21 35 12 68 18 13 7 12 200 IS 44-26 J 12 2000 *at Texas Tech (16/14) L 50-75 23 58 .397 05.000 441.000 13 26 39 17 50 15 23 12200 TT 39-20 J 15 2000 *at Kansas (21/23) L 56-78 19 52 .365 5 17 .294 13 17 .765 9 24 33 15 56 10 22 35200 KU 36-23 J 18 2000 *TEXAS A&M W 62-47 23 59 .390 05.000 16 22 .727 11 36 47 14 62 13 19 6 11 200 CU 31-29 J 22 2000 *at Oklahoma (25/RV) L 73-76 31 60 .517 7 13 .538 48.500 8 21 29 16 73 11 18 07200 OU 44-34 J 26 2000 *at Nebraska L 66-79 20 50 .400 19.111 25 34 .735 13 27 40 18 66 8 26 1 10 200 NU 36-19 J 29 2000 *OKLAHOMA STATE L 72-75 24 57 .421 6 18 .333 18 27 .667 9 28 37 16 72 14 15 63200 CU 47-40 F12000 *KANSAS (25/24) L 66-74 25 49 .510 5 10 .500 11 16 .688 6 28 34 21 66 18 23 27200 KU 34-32 F52000 *at Iowa State (8/9) L 64-82 26 60 .433 5 18 .278 7 13 .538 10 19 29 12 64 18 17 2 11 200 IS 45-25 F 9 2000 *NEBRASKA W 78-75 20 47 .426 3 12 .250 35 47 .745 9 25 34 18 78 16 14 6 10 200 NU 40-35 F 12 2000 *at Missouri L 57-65 26 63 .413 1 13 .077 47.571 14 29 43 15 57 10 22 48200 UM 36-34 F 16 2000 *KANSAS STATE L 54-62 21 60 .350 7 14 .500 57.714 10 18 28 14 64 16 15 3 10 200 T 26-26 F 19 2000 *TEXAS (NR/RV) W 79-75 26 64 .406 8 19 .421 19 27 .704 13 27 40 13 79 18 13 38200 UT 38-26 F 23 2000 *at Baylor L (OT) 90-91 32 77 .416 7 19 .368 19 23 .826 18 32 50 17 90 21 21 13225 CU 36-35 F 26 2000 *MISSOURI W 72-64 23 57 .404 6 13 .462 20 27 .741 5 29 34 9 72 17 18 1 11 200 CU 36-31 M12000 *at Kansas State L 47-64 17 62 .274 5 20 .250 8 14 .571 14 24 38 8 47 10 17 18200 KS 38-30 M 7 2000 #vs. Missouri W 83-68 25 56 .446 7 13 .538 26 32 .813 9 27 36 18 83 18 17 7 11 200 T 36-36 M 8 2000 #vs. Texas Tech (6/7) L 60-76 23 54 .426 46.571 10 17 .588 8 28 36 15 60 16 25 66200 TT 43-29 TOTALS 703 1723 .408 130 390 .333 415 588 .706 357 759 1116 452 1951 470 564 107 227 5825 &Coors Classic (Boulder), * Big 12 Conference Game, (/) Opponent’s AP/USA Today Ranking at Tipoff, #Big 12 Conference Tournament (Kansas City, Mo.)

INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 21 Roulier, Jenny 29 29 958 33.0 162 371 .437 55 136 .404 52 62 .839 8 92 100 3.4 60 1 112 105 8 52 431 14.9 00 Hartshorn, Britt 28 28 824 29.4 147 291 .505 00.000 85 141 .603 72 150 222 7.9 74 3 70 90 56 23 379 13.5 32 Nightingale, Mandy 29 29 1066 36.8 78 254 .307 47 146 .322 118 145 .814 17 98 115 4.0 82 4 124 115 1 47 321 11.1 22 Scott, Sabrina 29 27 956 33.0 118 268 .440 17 54 .315 51 67 .761 85 147 232 8.0 45 0 81 92 8 34 304 10.5 55 Carmann, Kami 29 29 917 31.6 77 190 .405 00.000 51 79 .646 60 106 166 5.7 89 4 27 59 19 31 205 7.1 13 Lappe, Linda 22 43 21.5 4 12 .333 111.000 221.000 4711 5.5 30 5 4 0 011 5.5 42 Bohman, Eisha 29 1 542 18.7 58 172 .337 9 46 .196 19 30 .633 26 49 75 2.6 37 0 29 44 2 24 144 5.0 3 Fagan, Kate 50 47 9.4 4 14 .286 17.143 661.000 1671.4 10 4 4 0 215 3.0 30 Spencer, Di 23 0 178 7.7 25 79 .316 00.000 21 38 .553 23 21 44 1.9 35 1714 6 11 71 3.1 15 Delepine, Virginie 26 0 283 10.9 30 70 .429 00.000 10 18 .556 21 41 63 2.4 26 0 11 29 7370 2.7 12 Scaletta, Gina 50 11 2.2 02.000 00.000 00.000 1120.4 00 0 0 0 0 00.0 Team 24 19 43 2.7 Total 29 5825 703 1723 .408 130 390 .333 415 588 .706 357 759 1116 38.5 452 13 470 564 107 227 1951 67.3 Opponents 29 5825 808 1918 .421 173 463 .374 296 440 .673 431 766 1197 41.3 540 17 492 507 100 295 2085 71.9

ROSTER Head Coach: Ceal Barry No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Exp. Hometown (HS/Previous College) Assistant Coaches: Jen Warden, LaTonya Watson, Kim LaLonde 00 Britt Hartshorn C 6-4 So. 1L Lamar, Colo. (Lamar) Director of Operations: Kris Livingston 3 Kate Fagan G 5-9 Fr. HS Schenectady, N.Y. (Niskayuna) Record: 10-19 Overall 12 Gina Scaletta F 5-10 So. HS Richland Center, Wisc. (Richland Center) 4-12 Big 12 Conference 13 Linda Lappe G/F 6-0 So. 1L Morning Sun, Iowa (Winfield Mt. Union) (9-6 Home, 0-12 Road, 1-1 Neutral) 15 Virginie Delepine C 6-4 So. TR Loeuilly, France (Marguerite de Navarrey/Reims) Captains: Kami Carmann, Linda Lappe, Jenny Roulier 21 Jenny Roulier G 5-8 So. 1L Englewood, Colo. (Cherry Creek) 22 Sabrina Scott F 6-2 Fr. HS Lake Oswego, Ore. (Lakeridge) 30 Diana Spencer F 5-11 Fr. HS Manlius, N.Y. (Fayetteville Manlius) 32 Mandy Nightingale G 5-6 So. 1L Sapulpa, Okla. (Sapulpa) Notes: The Buffs opened the season with 11 healthy 42 Eisha Bohman G/F 5-10 So. 1L Oceanside, Calif. (Rancho Buena Vista) players, and were without a senior for the first time in 55 Kami Carmann F/C 6-3 Jr. 2L Littleton, Colo. (Arapahoe) program history. Coach Ceal Barry won her 400th career game in the first round of the Coors Classic, as the Buffs took the title once again. Sophomore guard Jenny Roulier was named third team All-Big 12 following the season. Roulier and teammate Sabrina Scott were invited to the U.S. R. William Jones Cup Team Trials in Colorado Springs following the season.

173 2000-01

TEAM GAME BY GAME STATISTICS TOTAL FG 3PT FG FT REBOUNDS M D Year CU rank Opp (rank) Res. Score FGM FGA Pct. 3FGM 3FGA Pct. FTM FTA Pct. ODTPF TP A TO BSMIN HALF N 17 2000 #ALBANY W 93-43 31 70 .443 7 18 .389 24 31 .774 20 36 56 17 93 20 12 3 12 200 CU 51-23 N 24 2000 #HOWARD W 96-45 32 56 .571 8 18 .444 24 31 .774 8 38 46 13 96 25 15 7 10 200 CU 52-22 N 25 2000 BUTLER W 86-57 32 65 .492 5 10 .500 17 21 .810 12 27 39 18 86 26 20 4 13 200 CU 44-30 N 29 2000 at Wyoming W 78-70 25 54 .463 36.500 25 36 .694 14 29 43 19 78 18 22 09200 CU 40-35 D 2 2000 UCLA W 88-63 31 68 .456 5 20 .250 21 24 .875 19 32 51 19 88 24 16 37200 CU 44-31 D 6 2000 COLORADO STATE L 70-72 22 58 .379 18.125 25 34 .735 20 25 45 22 70 12 16 56200 CS 46-33 D 10 2000 at Iowa L 66-92 24 57 .421 2 10 .200 16 21 .762 14 24 38 17 66 10 27 39200 UI 48-28 D 14 2000 SAM HOUSTON W 99-60 35 66 .530 9 17 .529 20 24 .833 16 26 42 18 99 29 17 16 14 200 CU 61-24 D 22 2000 FLORIDA (16/16) W 98-62 25 60 .417 5 11 .455 43 49 .878 23 31 54 16 98 21 16 11 7 200 CU 42-25 D 29 2000 ^vs. UC Riverside W 63-50 23 62 .371 7 25 .280 10 16 .625 21 24 45 11 63 15 15 6 10 200 CU 27-22 D 30 2000 ^vs. Oakland W 74-60 31 72 .431 8 21 .381 49.444 21 20 41 11 74 18 16 2 10 200 CU 29-25 J 3 2001 *OKLAHOMA (19/16) L 69-89 23 61 .377 38.375 20 26 .769 9 18 27 16 69 19 19 4 14 200 OU 41-36 J 6 2001 *at Kansas State W 67-62 21 50 .420 5 14 .357 20 27 .741 10 18 28 17 67 16 12 25200 KS 35-31 J 10 2001 *at Oklahoma State W 65-49 21 59 .356 6 15 .400 17 20 .850 13 32 45 13 65 8 15 04200 OS 30-26 J 14 2001 *MISSOURI W 98-90 33 58 .569 35.600 29 36 .806 9 27 36 15 98 23 13 45200 CU 48-36 J 20 2001 *KANSAS W 72-63 25 63 .397 4 13 .308 18 26 .692 15 25 40 17 72 20 17 77200 CU 35-24 J 24 200125/RV *NEBRASKA W 87-69 30 62 .484 6 14 .429 21 31 .677 13 25 38 16 87 22 15 9 12 200 CU 45-40 J 27 200125/RV *at Iowa State (7/7) L 61-95 27 64 .422 4 10 .400 35.600 10 14 24 18 61 13 15 4 12 200 IS 46-33 J 31 200123/RV *at Texas (21/20) L 62-65 25 59 .424 2 13 .154 10 11 .909 15 24 39 14 62 14 20 68200 CU 36-35 F 3 200123/RV *BAYLOR (20/22) W 85-66 26 48 .542 25.400 31 43 .721 11 32 43 16 85 14 22 9 12 200 CU 37-28 F 7 200119/24 *at Kansas W 70-60 21 46 .457 6 13 .462 22 26 .846 9 29 38 15 70 16 22 38200 CU 36-27 F 10 200119/24 *at Nebraska W 81-65 29 60 .483 6 16 .375 17 26 .654 16 22 38 17 81 21 11 6 10 200 CU 46-40 F 14 200119/21 *IOWA STATE (6/6) W 73-66 22 63 .349 7 15 .467 22 23 .957 16 21 37 17 73 18 11 6 10 200 CU 41-25 F 17 200119/21 *at Texas A&M W 67-54 24 56 .429 4 14 .286 15 20 .750 12 29 41 16 67 19 22 1 11 200 CU 31-23 F 21 200116/20 *TEXAS TECH(15/13) L 61-68 21 58 .362 7 11 .636 12 17 .706 17 21 38 23 61 12 14 10 6 200 CU 32-24 F 24 200116/20 *KANSAS STATE W 74-56 24 51 .471 5 17 .294 21 25 .840 10 23 33 19 74 20 15 89200 CU 37-29 F 28 200117/21 *at Missouri L 61-78 24 59 .407 2 10 .200 11 18 .611 13 16 29 16 61 16 17 78200 MU 40-25 M7200120/21 &vs. Missouri W 83-72 23 52 .442 3 11 .273 34 44 .773 12 24 36 20 83 16 13 65200 CU 37-25 M8200120/21 &vs. Oklahoma (7/7) L 93-102 32 57 .561 9 13 .692 20 23 .870 6 15 21 17 93 19 13 49200 OU 50-39 M 17 2001 20/21 1vs. Siena W 98-78 38 60 .633 58.625 17 19 .895 10 25 35 10 98 17 20 25200 CU 46-36 M 19 2001 20/21 2at Vanderbilt (10/13) L 59-65 25 56 .446 5 11 .455 441.000 6 18 24 20 59 12 74 2200 CU 33-30 TOTALS 825 1830 .451 154 400 .385 593 766 .774 420 770 1190 513 2397 553 505162 269 6200 #Coors Classic (Boulder), ^Masry & Vititoe Basketball Classic (San Diego, Calif.), *Big 12 Conference Game , &Big 12 Tournament Game, 1NCAA First Round Game (Nashville), 2NCAA Second Round Game (Nashville), (/)Opponent’s AP/USA Today Ranking at Tipoff

INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 23 Nightingale, Mandy 31 31 1022 33.0 108 274 .394 64 159 .403 150 177 .847 13 107 120 3.9 71 2 121 81 6 53 430 13.9 00 Hartshorn, Britt 31 31 743 24.0 149 272 .548 00.000 67 106 .632 59 129 188 6.1 68 1 45 69 69 34 365 11.8 21 Roulier, Jenny 31 25 779 25.1 129 289 .446 59 131 .450 33 39 .846 9 77 86 2.8 47 0 70 51 18 35 350 11.3 50 Bjorklund, Tera 31 0 461 14.9 98 198 .495 00.000 103 126 .817 43 69 112 3.6 67 0 13 49 14 14 299 9.6 42 Bohman, Eisha 31 24 614 19.8 100 195 .513 01.000 28 45 .622 57 39 96 3.1 38 0 50 37 3 20 228 7.4 13 Lappe, Linda 30 6 558 18.6 60 140 .429 5 21 .238 85 99 .859 38 50 88 2.9 52 1 71 54 4 26 210 7.0 5 Koechlin, Caroline 31 5 511 16.5 54 122 .443 12 34 .353 35 42 .833 4 35 39 1.3 35 0 78 57 3 27 155 5.0 22 Scott, Sabrina 26 9 499 19.2 46 129 .357 6 22 .273 25 39 .641 45 79 124 4.8 33 0 52 38 11 17 123 4.7 54 Wirt, Randie 30 14 569 19.0 33 93 .355 00.000 41 55 .745 75 89 164 5.5 61 2 24 30 16 22 107 3.6 1 Fagan, Kate 20 0 118 5.9 18 55 .327 8 32 .250 78.875 2570.4 80 8 8 0 751 2.6 55 Carmann, Kami 25 10 252 10.1 20 37 .541 00.000 13 21 .619 23 40 63 2.5 24 0 17 20 17 11 53 2.1 30 Spencer, Diana 13 0 44 3.4 9 19 .474 00.000 47.571 8513 1.0 30 1 5 1 222 1.7 15 Delepine, Virginie 90 30 3.3 17.143 00.000 221.000 3580.9 50 3 2 0 1 40.4 TEAM 41 41 82 2.6 Total 31 825 1830 .451 154 400 .385 593 766 .774 420 770 1190 38.4 513 6 553 505 162 269 2397 77.3 Opponents 31 780 1871 .417 168 457 .368 358 486 .737 397 677 1074 34.6 644 24 496 574 99 225 2086 67.3

ROSTER Head Coach: Ceal Barry No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Exp. Hometown (HS/Previous College) Assistant Coaches: Jen Warden, LaTonya Watson, Kim LaLonde 00 Britt Hartshorn C 6-4 Jr. 2L Lamar, Colo. (Lamar) Director of Operations: Kris Livingston 1 Kate Fagan G 5-9 Fr. RS Schenectady, N.Y. (Niskayuna) Record: 22-9 Overall 3 Syreeta Stafford G 5-5 Fr. HS Torrance, Calif. (Narbonne) 11-5 Big 12 Conference 5 Caroline Koechlin G 5-6 Jr. TR Montpellier, France (Brugiere/Marseille (12-3 Home, 6-5 Away, 4-1 Neutral) Provence) Captain: Kami Carmann 13 Linda Lappe G/F 6-0 So. 1L Morning Sun, Iowa (Winfield Mt. Union) 15 Virginie Delepine C 6-4 Jr. 1L Loeuilly, France (Marguerite de Final Ranking: 20/23 Navarrey/Reims) 21 Jenny Roulier G 5-9 Jr. 2L Englewood, Colo. (Cherry Creek) 22 Sabrina Scott F 6-2 So. 1L Lake Oswego, Ore. (Lakeridge) Notes: For the first time since 1997, the Buffaloes were selected 23 Mandy Nightingale G 5-6 Jr. 2L Sapulpa, Okla. (Sapulpa) to the NCAA Tournament after their best record in four seasons. 30 Diana Spencer F 5-11 So. 1L Manlius, N.Y. (Fayetteville Manlius) Colorado also upset No. 6 Iowa State at home on Feb. 14, CU’s first win over a top 10 team since defeating No. 7 Purdue in 1995. 42 Eisha Bohman F 5-10 Jr. 2L Oceanside, Calif. (Rancho Buena Vista) Juniors Mandy Nightingale and Jenny Roulier were named Third 50 Tera Bjorklund C 6-5 Fr. HS St. Peter, Minn. (Sibley East) Team All-Big 12 Conference following the season. Roulier and 54 Randie Wirt F 6-2 Fr. HS New Prague, Minn. (New Prague) freshman Tera Bjorklund were both selected by USA Basketball to 55 Kami Carmann F/C 6-3 Sr. 3L Littleton, Colo. (Arapahoe) represent the United States on the World University Games Team and Junior National Team, respectively. Nightingale and sophomore Sabrina Scott participated on the Big 12 All Star Tour, which was coached by Ceal Barry in August.

174 2001-02

TEAM GAME BY GAME STATISTICS TOTAL FG 3PT FG FT REBOUNDS M D Year CU rank Opp (rank) Res. Score FGM FGA Pct. 3FGM 3FGA Pct. FTM FTA Pct. ODTPF TP A TO BSMIN HALF N9200112/13 ^-ORAL ROBERTS W 78-49 25 49 .510 38.375 25 31 .806 17 20 37 21 78 15 17 8 11 200 CU 45-26 N 11 200112/13 ^-at New Mexico W 78-63 22 56 .393 9 23 .391 25 31 .806 15 33 48 18 78 18 13 44200 CU 36-35 N 15 200112/12 ^-at Vanderbilt (3/3) L 51-72 19 55 .345 1 11 .091 12 19 .632 9 20 29 20 51 8 10 35200 VU 24-36 N 20 2001 14/12 SAN DIEGO W 83-44 31 59 .525 16.167 20 26 .769 13 37 50 8 83 21 10 78200 CU 36-18 N 23 200114/12 &-BOWLING GREEN W 96-44 40 76 .526 7 16 .438 9 16 .563 23 36 59 15 96 31 15 5 12 200 CU 53-9 N 24 200114/12 &-HOUSTON W 88-58 30 65 .462 7 20 .350 21 27 .778 17 33 50 18 88 24 20 87200 CU 38-30 N 28 200111/10 at Colo. St. (15/16) L 69-81 23 66 .348 4 15 .267 19 25 .760 15 19 34 20 69 10 93 6200 CS 30-38 D22001 11/10 IOWA W 92-83 36 67 .537 5 16 .313 15 23 .652 7 24 31 16 92 29 73 8200 CU 43-40 D52001 15/14 AIR FORCE W 80-47 29 57 .509 10 21 .476 12 18 .667 10 24 34 10 80 19 12 6 12 200 CU 37-19 D8200115/14 at UCLA W 79-48 25 58 .431 9 16 .563 20 24 .833 12 36 48 17 79 19 22 3 10 200 CU 42-26 D 12 2001 13/12 WYOMING W 81-57 30 59 .508 7 16 .438 14 18 .778 11 29 40 11 81 26 17 37200 CU 40-25 D 21 200114/12 at Florida (20/20) L 50-61 16 60 .267 6 13 .462 12 19 .632 14 25 39 12 50 11 14 18200 UF 19-27 D 29 200118/15 $-vs. LSU (21/22) W 86-65 35 57 .614 11 21 .524 59.556 5 25 30 14 86 18 16 33200 CU 38-29 J2200216/14 *at Oklahoma (3/3) L 67-78 25 62 .403 8 22 .364 9 11 .818 10 23 33 16 67 16 24 3 14 200 OU 22-33 J6200216/14 *TEXAS (21/20) L 68-70 21 62 .339 6 15 .400 20 25 .800 10 32 42 22 68 15 12 25200 CU 32-25 J9200221/19 *at Kansas St. (14/18) L 72-75 29 65 .446 10 20 .500 4 10 .400 15 21 36 20 72 23 12 34200 KS 26-39 J 12 2002 21/19 *OKLAHOMA STATE W 79-57 30 62 .484 7 18 .389 12 16 .750 14 22 36 12 79 23 13 76200 CU 42-24 J 16 200222/19 *at Kansas W 70-35 27 57 .474 6 19 .316 10 12 .833 17 32 49 11 70 17 16 38200 CU 30-13 J 19 200222/19 *TEXAS A&M W 88-70 30 58 .517 11 19 .579 17 21 .810 17 23 40 9 88 24 20 39200 CU 42-41 J 23 200220/19 *IOWA STATE (14/10) W 86-73 33 59 .559 69.667 14 21 .667 11 19 30 16 86 26 12 3 11 200 CU 42-28 J 26 200220/19 *at Missouri W 78-56 29 62 .468 6 21 .286 14 19 .737 18 30 48 16 78 15 14 28200 CU 42-31 J 29 200217/17 *KANSAS W 80-41 29 58 .500 29.222 20 24 .833 10 36 46 11 80 26 10 39200 CU 36-12 F3200217/17 *at TexasTech(13/16) W(OT) 74-69 28 69 .406 37.429 15 18 .833 14 24 38 13 74 20 16 3 14 225 TT 29-32 F6200213/13 *NEBRASKA W 95-60 31 59 .525 10 20 .500 23 29 .793 11 28 39 11 95 23 13 59200 CU 49-23 F9200213/13 *at Iowa St. (12/10) L 75-85 31 76 .408 2 16 .125 11 12 .917 9 19 28 17 75 17 13 2 12 200 IS 24-37 F 13 200213/13 *MISSOURI W 78-47 29 63 .460 7 13 .538 13 19 .684 13 23 36 10 78 20 15 2 17 200 CU 32-21 F 20 200211/13 *at Baylor (9/8) L 69-80 23 56 .411 3 12 .250 20 24 .833 10 25 35 25 69 17 17 2 10 200 BU 28-39 F 23 200211/13 *KANSAS ST. (12/12) W 79-58 28 61 .459 2 10 .200 21 27 .778 7 29 36 16 79 21 9314 200 CU 40-12 F 26 200211/12 *at Nebraska W 84-60 29 52 .558 6 13 .462 20 26 .769 9 31 40 16 84 19 15 2 10 200 CU 46-18 M6200210/11 #-vs. IowaSt.(11/10) L 56-58 20 57 .351 3 11 .273 13 18 .722 11 13 24 17 56 16 94 6200 CU 30-21 M 15 2002 12/12 1SOUTHERN W 88-61 32 54 .593 8 11 .727 16 19 .842 9 32 41 16 88 26 16 11 5 200 CU 41-21 M 17 2002 12/12 2LSU (22/24) W 69-58 23 59 .390 7 22 .318 16 19 .842 15 28 43 11 69 20 11 82200 CU 37-27 M 23 2002 12/12 3vs. Stanford (5/5) W 62-59 21 55 .382 38.375 17 19 .895 10 24 34 17 62 10 13 17200 T 27-27 M 25 2002 12/12 4 vs. Oklahoma (2/2) L 60-94 21 50 .420 04.000 18 21 .857 9 22 31 15 60 5 29 08200 OU 33-37 TOTALS 930 2040 .456 196 501 .391 532 696 .764 417 897 1314 517 2588 648 491129 289 6825 ^-Preseason WNIT; &-Coors Classic (Boulder); $-Triple Crown Classic (Lubbock, Texas); *-Big 12 Conference Game; #-Big 12 Tournament Game (Kansas City, Mo.); 1 NCAA First Round Game (Boulder); 2 NCAA Second Round Game (Boulder); 3 NCAA Regional Semifinal (Boise, Idaho); 4 NCAA Regional Final (Boise, Idaho); (/) Opponent's AP/USA Today Ranking at Tipoff

INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 23 Nightingale, Mandy 34 33 1139 33.5 126 331 .381 67 191 .351 119 136 .875 10 134 144 4.2 69 3 161 64 4 51 438 12.9 50 Bjorklund, Tera 34 13 672 19.8 155 302 .513 00.000 115 146 .788 53 110 163 4.8 62 0 43 76 37 18 425 12.5 21 Roulier, Jenny 34 33 871 25.6 146 332 .440 71 164 .433 53 59 .898 17 79 96 2.8 54 1 88 57 12 49 416 12.2 42 Bohman, Eisha 34 33 850 25.0 123 242 .508 00.000 41 60 .683 54 87 141 4.1 44 0 72 49 1 26 287 8.4 00 Hartshorn, Britt 34 21 649 19.1 108 242 .446 00.000 60 89 .674 40 120 160 4.7 76 1 65 53 46 20 276 8.1 22 Scott, Sabrina 34 20 809 23.8 99 198 .500 12 34 .353 27 36 .750 54 138 192 5.6 43 0 64 49 11 29 237 7.0 01 Fagan, Kate 34 1 470 13.8 55 120 .458 39 82 .476 23 37 .622 4 29 33 1.0 32 1 39 32 0 27 172 5.1 13 Lappe, Linda 22 0 353 16.0 34 80 .425 16.167 32 40 .800 36 28 64 2.9 27 0 36 32 4 17 101 4.6 54 Wirt, Randie 34 15 499 14.7 36 67 .537 01.000 26 38 .684 51 68 119 3.5 58 3 41 22 6 23 98 2.9 05 Johns-Richardson, 23 0 158 6.9 21 40 .525 36.500 6 12 .500 17 20 37 1.6 12 0 14 11 2751 2.2 30 Spencer, Diana 19 0 103 5.4 12 31 .387 00.000 11 15 .733 12 8 20 1.1 11 0616 3435 1.8 03 Stafford, Syreeta 27 1 181 6.7 10 43 .233 3 17 .176 9 12 .750 8 12 20 0.7 18 0 16 20 0 16 32 1.2 15 Delepine, Virginie 12 0 39 3.3 47.571 00.000 68.750 4812 1.0 60 2 6 3 114 1.2 34 Lini, Sarah 11 0 32 2.9 15.200 00.000 48.500 3580.7 50 1 0 0 1 60.5 TEAM 54 51 105 Total 34 6825 930 2040 .456 196 501 .391 532 696 .764 417 897 1314 38.6 517 9 648 491 129 289 2588 76.1 Opponents 34 5686 791 2061 .384 159 524 .303 375 516 .727 448 775 1223 36.0 627 14 430 596 90 240 2116 62.2

ROSTER Head Coach: Ceal Barry No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Exp. Hometown (HS/Previous College) Assistant Coaches: Jen Warden, LaTonya Watson, Tanya Haave 00 Britt Hartshorn C 6-4 Sr. 3L Lamar, Colo. (Lamar) Director of Operations: Kris Livingston 1 Kate Fagan G 5-9 So. 1L Schenectady, N.Y. (Niskayuna) Record: 24-10 Overall 3 Syreeta Stafford G 5-5 Fr. RS Torrance, Calif. (Narbonne) 11-5 Big 12 Conference 5 Veronica Johns-Richardson G 5-9 Fr. HS Fullerton, Calif (Troy) (16-1 Home, 6-7 Away, 2-2 Neutral) 13 Linda Lappe G 6-0 Jr. 2L Morning Sun, Iowa (Winfield Mt. Union) Captains: Mandy Nightingale, Jenny Roulier 15 Virginie Delepine C 6-4 Sr. 2L Loeuilly, France (Marguerite de Navarre/Reims) 21 Jenny Roulier G 5-9 Sr. 3L Englewood, Colo. (Cherry Creek) Final AP Ranking: 12 22 Sabrina Scott F 6-2 Jr. 2L Lake Oswego, Ore. (Lakeridge) Final USA Today Ranking: 9 23 Mandy Nightingale G 5-6 Sr. 3L Sapulpa, Okla. (Sapulpa) 30 Diana Spencer F 5-11 Jr. 2L Manlius, N.Y. (Fayetteville Manlius) Notes: Colorado’s 2001-02 squad became the first to advance to the Elite Eight 34 Sarah Lini F 6-0 Fr. HS Arhus, Denmark (Statsgymnasium) since 1995 with their 62-59 win over No. 5 Stanford in the Sweet 16 in Boise, 42 Eisha Bohman F 5-10 Sr. 3L Oceanside, Calif. (Rancho Bueno Vista) Idaho. CU’s 24 wins were the most since the 1995-96 season, when the Buffs went 50 Tera Bjorklund C 6-5 So. 1L St. Peter, Minn. (Sibley East) 26-9. CU played ranked teams 16 times, the most ever for a Buff squad. Seniors 54 Randie Wirt F 6-2 So. 1L New Prague, Minn. (New Prague) Britt Hartshorn, Mandy Nightingale and Jenny Roulier became the first Buffs since 55 Cecily Jones C 6-2 Fr. HS Katy, Texas (Katy) 1997 to join the 1,000 point club, and the first trio in school history to accomplish the feat in the same season. Eisha Bohman, Virginie Delepine, Hartshorn, Nightingale and Roulier graduated as the second-highest scoring class in CU history. Nightingale and Roulier earned All-Big 12 honors, Bohman earned all-West Region honors in the NCAA tournament. Nightingale became the first player drafted by the WNBA since Isabelle Fijalkowski went in the Elite Draft in the inaugural WNBA season, going in the third round to the Portland Fire.

175 2002-03

TEAM GAME BY GAME STATISTICS TOTAL FG 3PT FG FT REBOUNDS M D Year CU rank Opp (rank) Res. Score FGM FGA Pct. 3FGM 3FGA Pct. FTM FTA Pct. ODTPF TP A TO BSMIN HALF N 22 2002 RICE W 85-66 26 46 .565 5 10 .500 28 32 .875 8 27 35 17 85 14 17 4 10 200 RU 39-40 N 24 2002 DETROIT-MERCY W 86-43 32 60 .533 35.600 19 23 .826 11 26 37 17 86 20 20 5 20 200 CU 41-20 N 29 2002 &-HARTFORD W 69-40 26 57 .456 3 12 .250 14 19 .737 9 28 37 13 69 18 13 57200 CU 33-19 N 30 2002 &-VILLANOVA L 54-59 22 51 .431 15.200 991.000 7 27 34 13 54 11 91 0200 VU 24-30 D 4 2002 at Wyoming W 73-62 28 47 .596 1 11 .091 16 21 .762 7 23 30 15 73 14 17 06200 CU 32-30 D 7 2002 $vs. Evansville W 74-42 30 75 .400 8 24 .333 67.857 18 26 44 21 74 21 13 4 11 200 CU 32-25 D 8 2002 $at California W 66-47 27 50 .540 4 12 .333 8 13 .615 7 29 36 15 66 19 18 3 11 200 CU 35-22 D 12 2002 COLORADO STATE W 65-51 22 52 .423 5 14 .357 16 18 .889 8 25 33 14 65 16 16 48200 CU 24-19 D 21 2002 SOUTHERN CAL W 93-86 25 51 .490 48.500 39 47 .830 8 21 29 19 93 17 21 1 10 200 CU 36-26 D 31 200225/25 at Syracuse W(OT) 78-75 28 65 .431 10 27 .370 12 17 .706 17 27 44 18 78 20 14 17225 CU 38-32 J 2 200325/25 at Buffalo W 76-47 27 64 .422 9 20 .450 13 18 .722 14 30 44 15 76 19 18 0 13 200 CU 37-14 J 8 200324/23 *IOWA STATE W 64-63 26 58 .448 4 14 .286 8 14 .571 11 17 28 11 64 17 11 37200 IS 30-32 J 11 200324/23 *at Kansas St (4/4) L 36-61 13 51 .255 4 11 .364 6 10 .600 6 21 27 12 36 10 20 08200 KS 15-34 J 14 2003 *NEBRASKA W 74-54 26 63 .413 7 12 .583 15 17 .882 13 26 39 13 74 15 99 8200 CU 39-32 J 18 2003 *at Kansas W 71-50 27 46 .587 8 15 .533 9 14 .643 8 29 37 10 71 21 22 59200 CU 35-21 J 22 2003 *at Oklahoma State W 64-50 25 61 .410 3 10 .300 11 12 .917 9 30 39 19 64 12 16 2 10 200 CU 31-23 J 26 2003 *TEXAS TECH (7/7) L 58-80 20 53 .377 15.200 17 24 .708 14 23 37 17 58 12 19 55200 TT 26-45 J 29 2003 *BAYLOR W 66-59 21 50 .420 2 11 .182 22 27 .815 13 23 36 16 66 18 15 56200 CU 28-26 F 2 2003 *at Missouri L 52-71 21 53 .396 4 10 .400 6 18 .333 13 23 36 14 52 12 20 59200 MU 23-41 F 5 2003 *KANSAS W 73-42 27 50 .540 7 18 .389 12 16 .750 9 25 34 15 73 19 22 2 10 200 CU 42-14 F 8 2003 *at Texas A&M W 55-49 21 43 .488 9 19 .474 47.571 5 30 35 10 55 19 22 22200 CU 37-20 F 15 2003 *OKLAHOMA (NR/20) W 61-57 20 58 .345 4 14 .286 17 23 .739 11 25 36 19 61 12 13 2 10 200 CU 33-25 F 19 2003 *at Texas (10/11) L 55-75 17 55 .309 49.444 17 21 .810 8 25 33 20 55 8 17 14200 UT 27-39 F 22 2003 *MISSOURI W 69-48 27 58 .466 2 10 .200 13 17 .765 14 30 44 13 69 19 17 5 12 200 MU 27-30 F 26 2003 *at Iowa State W 79-71 29 59 .492 7 15 .467 14 19 .737 11 17 28 16 79 18 10 05200 IS 28-30 M 1 2003 *KANSAS STATE (5/5) L 59-67 22 70 .314 3 19 .158 12 20 .600 10 24 34 17 59 12 4310 200 KS 22-23 M 5 2003 *at Nebraska W 70-56 26 50 .520 7 14 .500 11 16 .688 8 26 34 15 70 18 18 58200 CU 39-26 M 12 2003 #vs. Oklahoma W 73-68 26 55 .473 6 14 .429 15 18 .833 6 25 31 16 73 22 15 07200 CU 31-24 M 13 2003 #vs. Texas (5/7) L 47-62 22 48 .458 19.111 24.500 7 25 32 10 47 19 23 17200 UT 32-36 M 22 2003 1BRIGHAM YOUNG W 84-45 25 50 .500 12 20 .600 22 30 .733 7 32 39 13 84 22 12 68200 CU 43-18 M 24 2003 2NORTH CAROLINA (12/11) W 86-67 23 47 .489 9 21 .429 31 39 .795 7 28 35 17 86 19 18 57200 CU 36-27 M 29 2003 3vs. Villanova (11/12)L 51-53 19 53 .358 19.111 12 16 .750 7 28 35 12 51 7614200 CU 29-20 Colorado 2166 776 1749 .444 158 427 .370 456 606 .752 311 821 1132 482 2166 520 505 95 259 6425 Opponents 1866 714 1829 .390 147 464 .317 291 429 .678 371 746 1117 579 1866 381 581 114 241 6425 &Coors Classic (Boulder); $Oakland Tribune Classic (Berkeley); *Big 12 Conference Game; #Big 12 Conference Tournament Game, (Dallas); 1NCAA First Round (Boulder); 2NCAA Second Round (Boulder); 3NCAA Regional Semifinal (Knoxville, Tenn.)

INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 50 Bjorklund, Tera 32 32 1004 31.4 229 425 .539 00.000 134 173 .775 65 152 217 6.8 81 2 84 85 46 24 592 18.5 1 Fagan, Kate 32 32 944 29.5 108 272 .397 70 181 .387 62 65 .954 10 87 97 3.0 49 0 50 50 4 26 348 10.9 22 Scott, Sabrina 32 30 1064 33.3 120 277 .433 39 80 .488 29 38 .763 44 178 222 6.9 49 0 102 59 8 31 308 9.6 13 Lappe, Linda 32 31 890 27.8 87 181 .481 8 32 .250 86 102 .843 38 102 140 4.4 64 0 96 67 9 37 268 8.4 54 Wirt, Randie 32 7 632 19.8 48 115 .417 00.000 51 74 .689 58 73 131 4.1 52 1 40 45 15 26 147 4.6 3 Stafford, Syreeta 21 12 288 13.7 36 86 .419 8 37 .216 15 20 .750 3 20 23 1.1 29 0 20 40 2 27 95 4.5 2 Metoyer, Amber 32 0 410 12.8 50 121 .413 00.000 27 50 .540 39 64 103 3.2 57 0 17 40 4 18 127 4 5 Johns-Richardson,V 30 0 372 12.4 43 109 .394 17 45 .378 16 28 .571 7 37 44 1.5 29 0 34 27 2 24 119 4 10 Billingsley, Maria 29 16 660 22.8 33 110 .300 12 42 .286 28 37 .757 6 33 39 1.3 53 1 62 57 3 39 106 3.7 33 Spencer, Diana 10 0 37 3.7 8 16 .500 00.000 25.400 5490.9 80 3 7 0 118 1.8 55 Jones, Cecily 10 0 31 3.1 7 18 .389 00.000 14.250 6713 1.3 30 2 3 1 215 1.5 21 Hobbs, Melissa 13 0 70 5.4 5 15 .333 49.444 48.500 1 12 13 1.0 40 4 7 1 318 1.4 34 Lini, Sarah 70 23 3.3 24.500 01.000 12.500 0330.4 40 6 2 0 1 50.7 TEAM 29 49 78 2.5 0 16 Total 32 776 1749 .444 158 427 .370 456 606 .752 311 821 1132 35.4 482 4 520 505 95 259 2166 67.7 Opponents 32 714 1829 .390 147 464 .317 291 429 .678 371 746 1117 34.9 579 12 381 581 114 241 1866 58.3

ROSTER Head Coach: Ceal Barry No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Exp. Hometown (HS/Previous College) Assistant Coaches: LaTonya Watson, Tanya Haave, Jim Jabir 1 Kate Fagan G 5-9 Jr. 2L Schenectady, N.Y. (Niskayuna) Director of Operations: Kris Livingston 2 Amber Metoyer F 5-10 Fr. HS Boulder, Colo. (Fairview) Record: 24-8 Overall 3 Syreeta Stafford G 5-5 So. 1L Torrance, Calif. (Narboone) 11-5 Big 12 Conference 5 Veronica (13-3 Home, 9-3 Away, 2-2 Neutral) Johns-Richardson G 5-9 So. 1L Fullerton, Calif. (Troy) 10 Maria Billingsley G 5-6 Jr. TR Stockholm, Sweden (Central Arizona College) Captains: Linda Lappe, Sabrina Scott, Diana Spencer 13 Linda Lappe F 6-0 Sr. 3L Morning Sun, Iowa (Winfield Mt. Union) Final WBCA Ranking: 19 21 Melissa Hobbs F 6-0 Fr. HS Wooward, Okla. (Woodward) 22 Sabrina Scott F 6-2 Sr. 3L Lake Oswego, Ore (Lakeridge) 24 Whitney Law G 5-11 So. TR Littleton, Colo. (Chatfield/Georgia) 33 Diana Spencer F 5-11 Sr. 3L Manlius, N.Y. (Fayetteville Manlius) Notes: Colorado’s 2002-03 squad became the third in a row to 34 Sarah Lini F 6-0 So. 1L Aarhus, Denmark (Statsgymnasium) earn an NCAA Tournament berth and second in a row to advance 50 Tera Bjorklund C 6-5 Jr. 2L St. Peter, Minn. (Sibley East) to the Sweet 16 with their 86-67 win over No. 12 North Carolina 54 Randie Wirt F 6-2 Jr. 2L New Prague, Minn. (New Prague) in Boulder. Junior Tera Bjorklund became the 19th member overall 55 Cecily Jones C 6-3 Fr. RS Katy, Texas (Katy) and sixth junior, first since Erin Scholz in 1996, to join the 1,000 point club. Kate Fagan set the Big 12 and CU record for consecutive free throws made with 44. Bjorklund became the first Colorado player to earn First Team All-Big 12 honors since the formation of the league in 1996.

176 2003-04

TEAM GAME BY GAME STATISTICS TOTAL FG 3PT FG FT REBOUNDS M D Year CU rank Opp (rank) Res. Score FGM FGA Pct. 3FGM 3FGA Pct. FTM FTA Pct. ODTPF TP A TO BSMIN HALF N 14 200320/20 ^OLD DOMINION W 84-67 31 60 .517 12 25 .480 10 16 .625 10 18 28 18 84 22 18 1 10 200 CU 45-35 N 15 200320/20 ^NOTRE DAME (15/16) Wot 67-63 23 58 .397 4 20 .200 17 22 .773 7 24 31 22 67 14 17 3 16 225 ND 37-33 N 22 200316/16 $vs. Harvard W 85-81 29 57 .509 8 17 .471 19 22 .864 13 20 33 17 85 22 21 1 12 200 HU 48-43 N 23 200316/16 $at Minnesota (13/11)L 61-95 23 48 .479 5 10 .500 10 18 .556 6 15 21 23 61 16 23 25200 UM 43-16 N 28 2003 20/16 &IDAHO STATE W 95-65 35 73 .479 3 10 .300 22 30 .733 14 33 47 14 95 19 8612 200 CU 45-35 N 29 200320/16 &CALIFORNIA W 74-63 26 63 .413 6 13 .462 16 20 .800 15 15 30 13 74 15 18 1 19 200 CU 36-25 D 3 200317/15 at Colorado State W 81-74 32 62 .516 4 13 .308 13 17 .765 14 21 35 19 81 18 13 18200 CU 40-39 D 9 2003 17/14 WASHINGTON (RV/23) W 78-64 30 64 .469 5 18 .278 13 18 .722 17 27 44 16 78 17 17 36200 CU 42-31 D 20 200314/13 at USC W 69-67 24 52 .462 58.625 16 24 .667 11 22 33 19 69 15 24 0 10 200 SC 39-27 D 28 2003 13/13 WYOMING W 71-39 27 57 .474 9 20 .450 881.000 8 28 36 13 71 19 10 2 12 200 CU 43-12 D 30 200313/13 SYRACUSE W 80-45 30 60 .500 9 21 .429 11 16 .688 14 31 45 8 80 22 13 1 11 200 CU 39-25 J 3 200413/13 BUFFALO W 98-47 33 67 .493 16 37 .432 16 23 .696 17 27 44 14 98 27 11 68200 CU 42-14 J 7 200414/14 *at Baylor(24/RV) W 69-59 26 60 .433 4 22 .182 13 19 .684 14 25 39 17 69 13 16 08200 CU 36-16 J 10 2004 14/14 *KANSAS STATE(11/12) L 69-76 23 59 .390 5 12 .417 18 24 .750 12 21 33 15 69 11 14 15200 CU 40-38 J 13 200415/15 *at Kansas W 59-49 22 65 .338 8 21 .381 7 11 .636 19 24 43 14 59 17 14 4 11 200 CU 20-18 J 18 2004 15/15 *MISSOURI W 71-54 28 56 .500 8 16 .500 7 11 .636 9 25 34 11 71 21 16 08200 CU 41-30 J 21 200414/14 *TEXAS A&M W 70-58 29 48 .604 4 10 .400 8 13 .615 8 27 35 13 70 16 20 17200 CU 33-27 J 25 200414/14 *at Iowa State W 62-51 23 62 .371 7 26 .269 9 13 .692 8 24 32 14 62 17 73 7200 CU 27-17 J 31 200411/10 *at Missouri W 68-66 23 59 .390 59.556 17 20 .850 15 17 32 17 68 11 18 1 10 200 MU 36-34 F 4 200411/10 *NEBRASKA W 78-63 29 63 .460 2 11 .182 18 20 .900 8 29 37 12 78 18 95 7200 CU 30-28 F 8 200411/10 *at Kansas St.(10/11)L 53-79 20 63 .317 3 10 .300 10 14 .714 14 21 35 15 53 9 15 39200 KS 49-32 F 11 200412/12 *IOWA STATE W 72-67 25 54 .463 3 10 .300 19 22 .864 11 17 28 16 72 13 22 3 15 200 T 33-33 F 14 200412/12 *TEXAS (1/2) L 45-51 14 44 .318 4 11 .364 13 16 .813 8 30 38 22 45 10 18 03200 CU 25-18 F 18 200413/13 *at Oklahoma (24/22)L 58-78 22 51 .431 5 16 .313 9 12 .750 4 19 23 16 58 14 17 35200 OU 34-30 F 21 200413/13 *OKLAHOMA STATE W 72-57 23 58 .397 9 21 .429 17 21 .810 13 26 39 12 72 16 14 3 11 200 T 37-37 F 24 200414/13 *KANSAS W 75-56 31 68 .456 8 25 .320 57.714 15 27 42 13 75 23 12 36200 CU 38-31 F 28 200414/13 *at Texas Tech (8/9)L 51-60 19 50 .380 1 11 .091 12 17 .706 9 24 33 22 51 10 13 13200 TT 32-26 M3200413/13 *at Nebraska W 63-60 24 58 .414 8 18 .444 7 13 .538 12 25 37 16 63 16 15 27200 CU 32-24 M 10 200413/13 #vs. Oklahoma (19/20)L 56-63 16 48 .333 3 12 .250 21 24 .875 5 18 23 15 56 9 10 38200 OU 27-20 M 20 200417/16 1at UC Santa Barbara L 49-76 12 42 .286 27.286 23 33 .697 10 22 32 24 49 5 22 15200 SB 41-26 Colorado 2083 752 1729 .435 175 480 .365 404 544 .743 340 702 1042 480 2083 475 465 64 264 6025 Opponents 1893 704 1694 .416 173 504 .343 312 438 .712 350 711 1061 555 1893 417 567 109 249 6025 ^-WBCA Classic (Boulder); $-Subway Classic (Minneapolis); &-Coors Classic (Boulder);*-Big 12 Conference Game; #-Big 12 Conference Tournament Game (Dallas)1-NCAA First Round (Santa Barbara, Calif.)

INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 50 Bjorklund, Tera 30 30 1018 33.9 211 359 .588 00.000 120 162 .741 68 163 231 7.7 66 1 68 74 27 24 542 18.1 1 Fagan, Kate 30 30 1045 34.8 121 288 .420 79 184 .429 63 71 .887 7 93 100 3.3 64 1 84 68 4 35 384 12.8 54 Wirt, Randie 30 30 978 32.6 108 215 .502 01.000 94 113 .832 85 147 232 7.7 85 1 76 46 11 47 310 10.3 5 Johns-Richardson, V.28 22 553 19.8 84 221 .380 10 58 .172 32 43 .744 40 36 76 2.7 42 0 67 59 2 39 210 7.5 4 Waner, Emily 30 8 777 25.9 77 204 .377 51 130 .392 7 10 .700 9 44 53 1.8 52 0 47 56 4 39 212 7.1 2 Metoyer, Amber 30 7 577 19.2 70 196 .357 24.500 39 61 .639 56 90 146 4.9 62 1 51 59 10 35 181 6.0 12 Nedovic, Anna 26 1 279 10.7 29 83 .349 12 42 .286 14 22 .636 10 26 36 1.4 31 0 16 27 1784 3.2 14 Howard, Leslie 20 0 138 6.9 15 33 .455 13 27 .481 56.833 3 15 18 0.9 60 6 7 1 848 2.4 10 Billingsley, Maria 30 22 460 15.3 21 74 .284 5 24 .208 18 29 .621 9 36 45 1.5 44 0 45 50 1 25 65 2.2 22 Hobbs, Melissa 10 12 12.0 14.250 01.000 00.000 1233.0 10 3 0 0 1 22.0 21 Ilic, Jasmina 60 32 5.3 3 16 .188 14.250 46.667 3030.5 80 1 4 0 111 1.8 24 Law, Whitney 40 56 14.0 17.143 13.333 37.429 0661.5 70 6 2 0 3 61.5 55 Jones, Cecily 11 0 45 4.1 5 16 .313 00.000 39.333 11 6 17 1.5 80 3 3 1 013 1.2 34 Lini, Sarah 13 0 55 4.2 6 13 .462 12.500 25.400 4480.6 40 2 5 2 015 1.2 TEAM 34 34 68 2.3 05 Total 30 752 1729 .435 175 480 .365 404 544 .743 340 702 1042 34.7 480 4 475 465 64 264 2083 69.4 Opponents 30 704 1694 .416 173 504 .343 312 438 .712 350 711 1061 35.4 555 17 417 567 109 249 1893 63.1

ROSTER Head Coach: Ceal Barry No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Exp. Hometown (HS/Previous College) Assistant Coaches: LaTonya Watson, Tanya Haave, Ron Burgin 1 Kate Fagan G 5-9 Sr. 3L Schenectady, N.Y. (Niskayuna) Director of Operations: Kris Livingston 2 Amber Metoyer F 5-10 So. 1L Boulder, Colo. (Fairview) Record: 22-8 Overall 4 Emily Waner G 5-8 Fr. HS Highlands Ranch, Colo. (ThunderRidge) 11-5 Big 12 Conference 5 Veronica Johns-Richardson G/F 5-9 Jr. 2L Fullerton, Calif. (Troy) (14-2 Home, 7-5 Away, 1-1 Neutral) 10 Maria Billingsley G 5-6 Sr. 1L Stockholm, Sweden (Central Arizona College) Captains: Tera Bjorklund, Kate Fagan, Randie Wirt 12 Anna Nedovic F 6-4 Fr. HS Ballerup, Denmark (Falkonergaarden) Final AP Ranking: 17 14 Leslie Howard G 5-10 Fr. HS Salem, Mo. (Salem) Final WBCA Ranking: 24 21 Jasmina Ilic G/F 6-1 Fr. HS Becej, Serbia (Laza Kostic) 22 Melissa Hobbs F 6-0 So. 1L Woodward, Okla. (Woodward) 24 Whitney Law G 5-11 So. RS Littleton, Colo. (Chatfield/Georgia) Notes: Colorado made it’s fourth-straight appearance, and 12th overall, in 34 Sarah Lini F 6-0 Jr. 2L Aarhus, Denmark (Statsgymnasium) the NCAA Tournament after a third-place Big 12 Conference finish. Senior 50 Tera Bjorklund C 6-5 Sr. 3L St. Peter, Minn. (Sibley East) Tera Bjorklund headlined one of the top CU senior classes in team history. 54 Randie Wirt F/C 6-2 Sr. 3L New Prague, Minn. (New Prague) Bjorklund was named first-team All-Big 12 for the second straight year, 55 Cecily Jones C 6-3 So. 1L Katy, Texas (Katy) joining Shelly Sheetz as the only Buffaloes to be named first team all- conference multiple times. Guard Kate Fagan was an honorable mention All- Big 12 pick, setting CU’s single-season team record with 79 3-point field goals. Forward Randie Wirt was also honorable mention All-Big 12 and was named to the CoSIDA Academic All-District second team. Head Coach Ceal Barry had a milestone season picking up her 500th career win (vs. Kansas on 2/24/04) and 400th win as CU’s head coach (vs. Idaho State on 11/28/03). Colorado was ranked in both the AP and USA Today Top 25 polls all season, peaking at No. 11 (AP) and No. 10 (USA Today) from Jan. 26 to Feb. 8.

177 2004-05

TEAM GAME BY GAME STATISTICS TOTAL FG 3PT FG FT REBOUNDS M D Year Opp (rank) Res. Score FGM FGA Pct. 3FGM 3FGA Pct. FTM FTA Pct. ODTPF A TO BSTP MIN HALF N 19 2004 $vs.Loyola Marymount W 75-58 25 61 .410 8 17 .471 17 24 .708 11 31 42 15 13 15 4 10 75 200 CU 27-20 N 20 2004 $at Nevada L 59-69 22 50 .440 4 16 .250 11 20 .550 6 26 32 21 5 16 4759 200 CU 30-28 N 26 2004 #PENNSYLVANIA W 69-49 28 60 .467 8 19 .421 551.000 14 29 43 8 22 18 5 11 69 200 CU 29-24 N 27 2004 #LSU (2/2) L 44-75 12 50 .240 2 10 .200 18 25 .720 17 17 34 10 5 26 2844 200 LS 34-19 D12004 at Wyoming L 67-72 25 49 .510 19.111 16 19 .842 5 27 32 18 6 18 0567 200 UW 39-33 D42004 CREIGHTON L 68-84 21 59 .356 39.333 23 32 .719 11 26 37 21 9 15 4568 200 CR 36-32 D 8 2004 COLORADO STATE W 83-77 31 62 .500 5 12 .417 16 20 .800 13 22 35 13 17 16 1983 200 CU 40-38 D 18 2004 at Pacific W 45-42 18 51 .353 2 11 .182 7 16 .438 12 27 39 15 10 22 4945 200 UP 21-14 D 21 2004 at Washington W 76-74 OT 31 59 .525 5 10 .500 9 20 .450 8 38 46 27 17 24 6676 225 UW 33-26 D 29 2004 NORTHERN COLORADO W 77-58 27 62 .435 13 33 .394 10 17 .588 15 28 43 15 21 16 3577 200 CU 45-32 J 2 2005 MANHATTAN W 73-61 25 54 .463 5 16 .313 18 26 .692 19 22 41 8 17 21 4 11 73 200 MU 29-28 J52005 *at Nebraska L 62-84 25 66 .379 10 24 .417 27.286 20 25 45 17 15 25 3262 200 NU 36-31 J82005 *IOWA STATE L 64-76 23 60 .383 6 23 .261 12 18 .667 13 19 32 17 16 18 1964 200 IS 42-33 J 15 2005 *TEXAS TECH (13/13) L 41-87 16 52 .308 27.286 7 11 .636 7 23 30 18 9 24 4741 200 TT 39-22 J 18 2005 *at Missouri W 56-51 23 60 .383 08.000 10 16 .625 12 29 41 19 8 22 2 10 56 200 MU 28-20 J 22 2005 *at Oklahoma State L 70-76 OT 25 54 .463 5 13 .385 15 22 .682 9 26 35 21 12 28 1 10 70 225 CU 34-29 J 25 2005 *KANSAS L 60-65 25 59 .424 3 12 .250 7 15 .467 10 21 31 16 11 10 7360 200 KU 34-33 J 29 2005 *KANSAS STATE(16/16) L 70-81 24 62 .387 3 13 .231 19 28 .679 12 24 36 17 11 13 6970 200 KS 37-34 F22005 *at Iowa State (19/18) L 76-103 27 68 .397 11 26 .423 11 15 .733 12 24 36 17 19 16 2 11 76 200 IS 47-34 F 5 2005 *at Texas A&M L 62-72 22 48 .458 46.667 14 18 .778 8 33 41 24 13 34 4962 200 TA 33-30 F 9 2005 *MISSOURI L 55-58 23 66 .348 4 14 .286 5 14 .357 18 33 51 22 14 20 6855 200 CU 34-25 F 12 2005 *at Kansas L 54-76 20 60 .333 4 16 .250 10 16 .625 14 22 36 16 10 24 3854 200 KU 37-28 F 16 2005 *OKLAHOMA L 61-77 20 58 .345 6 18 .333 15 18 .833 14 23 37 13 12 21 3961 200 OU 38-30 F 19 2005 *at Kansas State (18/17) L 51-73 17 51 .333 5 19 .263 12 17 .706 9 22 31 14 10 20 0451 200 KS 38-23 F 23 2005 *at Texas (13/13) L 40-83 13 56 .232 4 14 .286 10 16 .625 13 20 33 19 8 27 2940 200 UT 48-22 F 26 2005 *BAYLOR (6/8) L 65-84 24 54 .444 8 14 .571 9 11 .818 5 23 28 21 16 22 3465 200 BU 47-32 M22005 *NEBRASKA W 78-76 28 57 .491 5 16 .313 17 21 .810 15 26 41 17 18 26 6578 200 CU 44-32 M82005 ^vs. Iowa State (18/19) L 62-64 20 49 .408 8 20 .400 14 17 .824 7 23 30 20 17 18 2 11 62 200 T 24-24 Colorado 1763 640 1597 .401 144 425 .339 339 504 .673 329 709 1038 479 361 575 92 214 1763 5650 Opponents 2005 738 1720 .429 195 519 .376 334 496 .673 365 711 1076 516 458 505 124 261 2005 5650 $-Nugget Classic (Reno, Nev.); #-Coors Classic (Boulder, Colo.); *-Big 12 Conference Game; ^-Big 12 Conference Tournament Game (Kansas City, Mo.)

INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 45 McFarland, Jackie 27 6 598 22.1 98 224 .438 00.000 75 106 .708 65 103 168 6.2 70 2 33 75 24 19 271 10.0 21 Ilic, Jasmina 28 14 590 21.1 104 276 .377 38 102 .373 34 50 .680 20 69 89 3.2 49 0 24 77 7 14 280 10.0 5 Johns-Richardson, V 28 28 889 31.8 103 228 .452 35 90 .389 38 61 .623 32 72 104 3.7 58 1 85 77 3 59 279 10.0 44 Richards, Kara 28 26 670 23.9 99 215 .460 0 0 .000 53 76 .697 58 90 148 5.3 96 8 39 96 28 18 251 9.0 12 Nedovic, Anna 28 27 861 30.8 79 219 .361 25 93 .269 57 82 .695 54 128 182 6.5 62 1 39 62 19 23 240 8.6 14 Howard, Leslie 42 91 22.8 8 26 .308 6 18 .333 36.500 4 10 14 3.5 40 5 6 1 725 6.3 22 Law, Whitney 27 25 688 25.5 61 155 .394 21 55 .382 24 34 .706 8 92 100 3.7 50 2 48 53 2 31 167 6.2 23 Escalera, Yari 28 5 607 21.7 34 97 .351 17 51 .333 20 28 .714 6 42 48 1.7 36 0 53 61 0 33 105 3.8 34 Lini, Sarah 28 7 371 13.3 24 74 .324 19.111 27 42 .643 27 25 52 1.9 21 0 22 32 3676 2.7 52 Garnett, Tami 22 0 153 7.0 24 68 .353 00.000 6 17 .353 7 25 32 1.5 18 0618 5254 2.5 10 Lubin, Lauren 16 0 132 8.3 6 15 .400 17.143 221.000 2 15 17 1.1 15 0750215 0.9 TEAM 46 38 84 3.1 13 Total 28 640 1597 .401 144 425 .339 339 504 .673 329 709 1038 37.1 479 14 361 575 92 214 1763 63.0 Opponents 28 738 1720 .429 195 519 .376 334 496 .673 365 711 1076 38.4 516 8 458 505 124 261 2005 71.6

ROSTER Head Coach: Ceal Barry No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Exp. Hometown (HS/Previous College) Assistant Coaches: LaTonya Watson, Tanya Haave, Matt Daniel 5 Veronica Johns-Richardson G 5-9 Sr. 3L Fullerton, Calif. (Troy) Director of Operations: Kris Livingston 12 Anna Nedovic F 6-4 So. 1L Ballerup, Denmark (Falkonergaarden) Record: 9-19 Overall 2-14 Big 12 Conference 14 Leslie Howard G 5-10 So. 1L Salem, Mo. (Salem) (5-9 Home, 3-9 Away, 1-1 Neutral) 21 Jasmina Ilic G/F 6-1 So. 1L Becej, Serbia (Laza Kostic) 22 Whitney Law G 5-11 Jr. 1L Littleton, Colo. (Chatfield/Georgia) Captains: Veronica Johns-Richardson, Sarah Lini 23 Yari Escalera G 5-6 Fr. HS Humacao, Puerto Rico (Colegio San Antonio Abad) 34 Sarah Lini F 6-0 Sr. 3L Aarhus, Denmark (Statsgymnasium) Notes: The youth movement was certainly on for the Buffaloes in 2004-05. Over 44 Kara Richards C 6-4 Fr. HS Graham Texas (Graham) one-third (67.3 percent) of Colorado’s scoring in 2004-05 came from freshmen or 45 Jackie McFarland F 6-3 Fr. HS Derby, Kan. (Derby) sophomores, while just over 64 percent of its rebounding from underclassmen. CU’s 52 Tami Garnett C 6-3 Jr. TR Arlington, Texas (Sam Houston/Central Arizona) youth showed at times as the team finished below .500 for the first time since the 55 Cecily Jones C 6-3 Sr. 2L Katy, Texas (Katy) 1999-2000 season. Senior Veronica Johns-Richardson was given honorable mention to the All-Big 12 Conference team averaging 10 points per game and leading the Buffs in assists (85) and steals (59). Jackie McFarland and Kara Richards formed one of the better first-year duos in the Big 12. McFarland was twice named the Big 12 Rookie of the Week and was selected to the All-Big 12 Freshman Team by the Kansas City Star and the Waco Tribune-Herald. Richards earned the Big 12’s Rookie of the Week honor in her first weekend as a collegian and was also selected to the Waco Tribune-Herald’s All-Big 12 Freshman squad. Senior Sarah Lini and junior Whitney Law were members of the Academic All-Big 12 first team while Johns-Richardson earned second team acclaim. Head coach Ceal Barry retired after 22 seasons on the CU bench, leaving as the school’s all- time winningest coach with 427 wins.

178 2005-06

TEAM GAME BY GAME STATISTICS TOTAL FG 3PT FG FT REBOUNDS M D Year Opp (rank) Res. Score FGM FGA Pct. 3FGM 3FGA Pct. FTM FTA Pct. ODTPF A TO BSTP MIN HALF N 18 2005 CAL STATE-FULLERTON W 100-71 36 76 .474 7 17 .412 21 29 .724 21 35 56 19 25 18 3 11 100 200 CU 58-35 N 21 2005 WYOMING L 50-66 18 58 .310 3 15 .200 11 17 .647 11 24 35 14 10 18 6750 200 UW 32-30 N 25 2005 #NORTHERN IOWA L 65-74 OT 24 68 .353 2 15 .133 15 25 .600 19 29 48 30 7 16 4865 225 UNI 25-20 N 26 2005 #UTAH STATE W 73-56 26 58 .448 7 28 .250 14 19 .737 13 28 41 16 16 18 3 10 73 200 CU 39-24 N 30 2005 at Colorado State L 83-86 26 52 .500 3 13 .231 28 35 .800 15 26 41 22 16 23 1683 200 CU 35-33 D32005 at Creighton L 72-77 24 62 .387 7 19 .368 17 26 .654 17 23 40 19 14 15 4872 200 CR 41-39 D 8 2005 PACIFIC W 84-57 29 64 .453 7 16 .438 19 27 .704 18 25 43 14 19 16 3 16 84 200 CU 50-18 D 19 2005 $vs. Northern Arizona L 83-84 OT 26 64 .406 48.500 27 34 .794 18 30 48 23 19 17 1483 225 CU 36-32 D 20 2005 $vs.Puerto Rico-Mayaguez W 90-42 33 60 .550 5 12 .417 19 24 .792 16 39 55 11 20 14 3590 200 CU 47-20 D 21 2005 $vs. South Florida L 59-72 17 41 .415 3 12 .250 22 25 .880 13 16 29 18 8 19 0559 200 USF 39-34 D 28 2005 SOUTH DAKOTA STATE W 64-50 17 46 .370 7 19 .368 23 27 .852 8 32 40 18 13 16 10 7 64 200 T 21-21 D 30 2005 OREGON L 64-72 15 47 .319 3 12 .250 31 36 .861 11 23 34 19 8 18 4564 200 UO 39-25 J42006 *NEBRASKA L 62-80 21 56 .375 4 21 .190 16 21 .762 14 19 33 17 13 17 4662 200 NU 39-29 J 7 2006 *at Oklahoma (18/16) L 61-84 20 51 .392 2 10 .200 19 28 .679 10 22 32 20 7 24 2661 200 OU 50-29 J 10 2006 *KANSAS W 74-65 27 53 .509 4 10 .400 16 28 .571 13 25 38 10 13 10 2674 200 CU 33-28 J 14 2006 *at Kansas State L 66-85 25 57 .439 4 13 .308 12 18 .667 10 25 35 16 13 25 4866 200 KS 56-27 J 18 2006 *at Missouri L 49-69 20 49 .408 2 10 .200 7 12 .583 7 24 31 14 7 15 1349 200 MU 41-22 J 21 2006 *IOWA STATE L 71-86 25 61 .410 10 28 .357 11 12 .917 8 27 35 12 17 80071 200 IS 44-34 J 24 2006 *TEXAS A&M (RV) L 46-55 12 37 .324 26.333 20 30 .667 13 32 45 21 11 25 3046 200 AM 26-18 J 28 2006 *at Nebraska L 54-70 20 55 .364 6 21 .286 8 10 .800 13 23 36 20 9 23 1454 200 NU 37-22 F 1 2006 *at Kansas W 77-71 26 42 .619 68.750 19 23 .826 4 25 29 11 12 20 2777 200 CU 40-28 F42006 *TEXAS L 64-69 19 56 .339 3 15 .200 23 26 .885 17 26 43 18 12 21 1364 200 UT 33-27 F 8 2006 *KANSAS STATE L 62-67 23 56 .411 7 16 .438 9 15 .600 9 25 34 18 13 12 2662 200 CU 25-24 F 11 2006 *at Texas Tech L 56-76 20 52 .385 38.375 13 16 .813 6 19 25 15 13 13 4456 200 TT 34-20 F 13 2006 NORTHERN COLORADO W 92-65 34 58 .586 8 15 .533 16 21 .762 11 42 53 11 24 21 1492 200 CU 53-29 F 18 2006 *MISSOURI L 57-72 21 57 .368 4 13 .308 11 15 .733 10 25 35 20 7 16 2257 200 MU 34-31 F 22 2006 *at Baylor (10/10) L 40-86 16 49 .327 3 10 .300 5 13 .385 11 19 30 17 10 22 1240 200 BU 41-16 F 26 2006 *OKLAHOMA STATE W 73-62 24 55 .436 6 15 .400 19 23 .826 15 26 41 12 17 12 8373 200 T 32-32 M 2 2006 *at Iowa State L 46-56 17 48 .354 3 13 .231 9 12 .750 3 28 31 19 4 14 3346 200 CU 23-17 M72006 ^vs. Nebraska L 59-67 22 57 .386 5 12 .417 10 15 .667 15 28 43 25 17 18 3659 200 NU 31-28 Colorado 1996 683 1645 .415 140 430 .326 490 662 .740 369 790 1159 519 394 524 86 165 1996 6050 Opponents 2092 771 1832 .421 160 472 .339 390 544 .717 368 689 1057 605 407 387 93 211 2092 6050

#-Coors Classic (Boulder, Colo.); $-San Juan Shootout (Carolina, P.R.); *-Big 12 Conference Game; ^-Big 12 Conference Championship (Dallas, Texas)

INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 45 McFarland, Jackie 30 29 1020 34.0 183 356 .514 3 18 .167 147 184 .799 112 165 277 9.2 99 6 60 112 41 35 516 17.2 21 Ilic, Jasmina 29 29 729 27.3 149 388 .384 55 162 .340 76 96 .792 27 70 97 3.3 56 0 33 79 4 20 429 14.8 22 Law, Whitney 27 23 882 32.7 88 228 .386 16 50 .320 95 126 .754 24 97 121 4.5 55 1 102 74 4 23 287 10.6 23 Escalera, Yari 30 20 784 26.1 62 168 .369 37 102 .363 59 72 .819 17 78 95 3.2 52 2 63 70 0 20 220 7.3 12 Nedovic, Anna 30 30 643 21.4 64 154 .416 10 39 .256 22 43 .512 37 93 130 4.3 73 1 25 41 9 14 160 5.3 40 Dow, Caley 30 1 611 20.4 57 130 .438 5 19 .263 31 50 .620 55 110 165 5.5 55 2 27 39 14 20 150 5.0 10 Lubin, Lauren 28 11 619 22.1 30 76 .395 12 28 .429 32 41 .780 28 73 101 3.6 50 1 47 38 3 18 104 3.7 11 Skildum, Hannah 30 7 587 19.6 42 119 .353 2 11 .182 21 38 .553 31 56 87 2.9 67 2 34 49 9 12 107 3.6 52 Garnett, Tami 17 0 72 4.2 8 22 .364 00.000 57.714 7 10 17 1.0 60 2 6 2 121 1.2 13 Wallace, Courtney 15 0 40 2.7 04.000 01.000 25.400 3580.5 50 1 1 0 2 20.1 TEAM 28 33 61 2.1 1 15 Total 30 6050 683 1645 .415 140 430 .326 490 662 .740 369 790 1159 38.6 519 15 394 524 86 165 1996 66.5 Opponents 30 6050 771 1832 .421 160 472 .339 390 544 .717 368 689 1057 35.2 605 14 407 387 93 211 2092 69.7

ROSTER Head Coach: Kathy McConnell-Miller No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Exp. Hometown (HS/Previous College) Assistant Coaches: Mike Neighbors, Bethann Shapiro Ord, Aisha Veasley 2 Bianca Smith G 5-9 Fr. HS Missouri City, Texas (Bellaire) Director of Operations: Carla Morrow 3 Susie Powers G 5-10 Jr. TR Centennial, Colo. (Highlands Ranch/Notre Dame) Record: 9-21 Overall 10 Lauren Lubin G 5-8 So. 1L Winnetka, Ill. (New Trier) 3-13 Big 12 Conference 11 Hannah Skildum G/F 6-0 Fr. HS North Oaks, Minn. (Mounds View) (7-9 Home, 1-9 Away, 1-3 Neutral) 12 Anna Nedovic F 6-4 Jr. 2L Ballerup, Denmark (Falkonergaarden) Captains: Jasmina Ilic, Whitney Law, Jackie McFarland 21 Jasmina Ilic G/F 6-1 Jr. 2L Becej, Serbia (Laza Kostic) 22 Whitney Law G 5-11 Sr. 2L Littleton, Colo. (Chatfield/Georgia) 23 Yari Escalera G 5-6 So. 1L Humacao, Puerto Rico (Colegio San Antonio Abad) 40 Caley Dow F 6-2 Fr. HS Littleton, Colo. (Arapahoe) Notes: The Kathy McConnell-Miller era at CU began with a bang as the Buffaloes 44 Kara Richards C 6-4 So. 1L Graham, Texas (Graham) defeated Cal State-Fullerton 100-71 in the season opener. Jasmina Ilic and Jackie 45 Jackie McFarland F 6-3 So. 1L Derby, Kan. (Derby) McFarland each netted 34 points, marking the first time in team history a pair of 52 Tami Garnett C 6-3 Sr. 1L Arlington, Texas (Sam Houston/Central Arizona) teammates scored 30 or more points in one game. Senior Whitney Law dished out a school-record 15 assists as McConnell-Miller claimed her first CU coaching victory. McFarland had one of the best sophomore seasons in team history. She averaged 17.2 points and 9.2 rebounds per game earning second team All-Big 12 Conference honors. McFarland’s 516 total points were the second most by a sophomore in team history and seventh overall. Her 277 rebounds were the third best mark by a sophomore and the 10th most overall in Buffs’ history. McFarland was also named a second team Academic All-American, the lone sophomore on the three Academic All-America teams. Law and senior Tami Garnett joined McFarland on the Academic All-Big 12 team

179 2006-07

TEAM GAME BY GAME STATISTICS TOTAL FG 3PT FG FT REBOUNDS M D Year Opp (rank) Res. Score FGM FGA Pct. 3FGM 3FGA Pct. FTM FTA Pct. ODTPF A TO BSTP MIN HALF N 10 2006 SAN FRANCISCO W 62-56 25 48 .521 28.250 10 22 .455 6 27 33 12 15 21 3762 200 SF 30-26 N 12 2006 VANDERBILT (16/15) L 76-81 28 59 .475 6 18 .333 14 23 .609 11 24 35 18 18 19 0976 200 VU 42-34 N 19 2006 CAL ST. NORTHRIDGE W 80-64 30 65 .462 5 15 .333 15 22 .682 12 34 46 19 15 21 5880 200 CU 48-30 N 21 2006 at Wyoming L 49-68 15 38 .395 4 10 .400 15 18 .833 5 23 28 15 8 24 1549 200 UW 31-22 N 24 2006 #NEVADA W 80-60 28 52 .538 48.500 20 34 .588 16 40 56 24 9 32 5880 200 CU 30-23 N 25 2006 #CHARLOTTE W 78-65 27 50 .540 16.167 23 34 .676 15 28 43 15 14 21 1778 200 CU 35-34 N 29 2006 COLORADO STATE W 56-51 19 63 .302 3 17 .176 15 23 .652 13 25 38 17 13 86856 200 CU 30-22 D22006 SOUTHERN CAL (RV) L 57-76 19 59 .322 3 16 .188 16 24 .667 19 27 46 12 11 19 2357 200 USC 34-26 D 7 2006 at Cal State Fullerton L 77-89 26 57 .456 5 13 .385 20 26 .769 14 22 36 26 13 20 2577 200 CSF 40-29 D 9 2006 $vs. Oregon (RV) L 60-70 23 60 .383 5 13 .385 9 12 .750 16 18 34 18 7 25 2760 200 UO 31-22 D 13 2006 at South Dakota State L 58-80 19 50 .380 6 19 .316 14 19 .737 6 24 30 22 12 26 8 11 58 200 SDS 46-27 D 28 2006 CSU BAKERSFIELD W 76-61 30 66 .455 8 20 .400 89.889 20 30 50 18 19 29 7 14 76 200 CU 45-30 J 3 2007 *MISSOURI (RV) W 71-59 25 45 .556 48.500 17 23 .739 9 31 40 18 16 25 4 10 71 200 MU 31-29 J 10 2007 *IOWA STATE (RV) W 81-67 26 51 .510 13 23 .565 16 19 .842 6 24 30 23 18 14 4481 200 CU 48-24 J 13 2007 *at Texas (23/RV) L 49-68 17 46 .370 3 15 .200 12 14 .857 9 31 40 20 11 34 5849 200 UT 31-18 J 18 2007 *at Texas A&M (17/18) L 58-74 18 34 .419 5 12 .417 17 22 .773 7 25 32 13 12 23 6458 200 AM 34-25 J 20 2007 *OKLAHOMA (7/6) L 67-82 20 55 .364 5 16 .313 22 30 .733 11 23 34 25 9 19 3867 200 OU 36-28 J 24 2007 *at Oklahoma State L 58-61 22 55 .400 5 19 .263 9 12 .750 7 24 31 20 9 19 2658 200 CU 38-37 J 28 2007 *at Missouri L 48-61 19 56 .339 1 12 .083 9 11 .818 9 34 43 17 5 19 4948 200 MU 23-20 J 31 2007 *KANSAS STATE W 66-55 23 45 .511 5 12 .417 15 22 .682 4 28 32 12 11 17 2766 200 KS 39-24 F32007 *TEXAS TECH W 70-67 26 66 .394 6 17 .353 12 22 .545 23 20 43 16 14 11 3 11 70 200 TT 34-32 F62007 *at Kansas Lot 68-70 26 64 .406 1 11 .091 15 20 .750 15 34 49 19 9 21 10 5 68 225 CU 30-28 F 10 2007 *NEBRASKA (21/21) L 44-54 18 51 .353 5 14 .357 37.429 8 24 32 10 6 19 4744 200 NU 30-20 F 14 2007 *at Kansas State W 60-58 23 52 .442 4 15 .267 10 13 .769 10 22 32 15 15 14 4960 200 CU 28-26 F 17 2007 *at Iowa State L 55-74 20 55 .364 2 12 .167 13 24 .542 16 18 34 20 12 19 1 12 55 200 ISU 36-23 F 21 2007 *BAYLOR (14/14) L 67-75 22 55 .400 2 13 .154 21 29 .724 11 24 35 25 16 18 1767 200 BU 37-31 F 24 2007 *KANSAS W 59-50 22 47 .468 19.111 14 27 .519 11 33 44 15 12 21 5759 200 CU 30-18 F 27 2007 *at Nebraska L 70-90 25 57 .439 5 10 .500 15 24 .625 16 23 39 25 5 19 2670 200 NU 36-31 M 6 2007 ^vs. Texas Tech W 71-67 25 54 .463 59.556 16 20 .800 15 26 41 18 16 25 2671 200 T 28-28 M72007 ^vs. Texas A&M (13/15)L 45-62 12 46 .261 28.250 19 23 .826 15 25 40 14 4 26 2845 200 AM 26-15 Colorado 1916 678 1610 .421 126 398 .317 434 628 .691 355 791 1146 541 354 628 106 2261916 6025 Opponents 2015 715 1807 .396 174 553 .315 411 555 .741 385 685 1070 615 414 492 89 2542015 6025 #-Coors Classic (Boulder, Colo.); $-Pape Jam (Portland, Ore.); *-Big 12 Conference Game; ^-Big 12 Conference Championship (Oklahoma City, Okla.)

INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 45 McFarland, Jackie 30 30 1091 36.4 181 299 .605 10 19 .526 161 211 .763 116 209 325 10.8 85 3 50 116 35 37 533 17.8 21 Ilic, Jasmina 30 30 929 31.0 123 358 .344 50 168 .298 77 89 .865 20 75 95 3.2 59 1 46 104 7 31 373 12.4 01 Houston, Whitney 29 16 682 23.5 93 239 .389 1 16 .063 42 68 .618 22 43 65 2.2 47 0 64 97 0 25 229 7.9 44 Richards, Kara 23 23 483 21.0 70 121 .579 00.000 20 37 .541 28 79 107 4.7 81 5 31 55 18 18 160 7.0 02 Smith, Bianca 30 13 470 15.7 52 164 .317 32 92 .348 16 24 .667 7 41 48 1.6 55 0 35 43 4 16 152 5.1 03 Powers, Susie 30 28 806 26.9 40 112 .357 24 65 .369 9 19 .474 14 63 77 2.6 53 2 60 58 8 34 113 3.8 23 Rucker, Candace 30 3 446 14.9 38 100 .380 02.000 30 55 .545 17 48 65 2.2 38 0 21 46 4 28 106 3.5 11 Skildum, Hannah 28 2 319 11.4 31 79 .392 3 10 .300 22 32 .688 18 32 50 1.8 45 2 21 36 4 12 87 3.1 33 Putnina, Aija 26 5 368 14.2 18 58 .310 05.000 39 60 .650 29 84 113 4.3 35 1 13 36 19 8 75 2.9 12 Nedovic, Anna 24 0 207 8.6 16 44 .364 5 14 .357 13 21 .619 23 32 55 2.3 24 1317 2750 2.1 40 Dow, Caley 21 0 201 9.6 15 33 .455 17.143 5 10 .500 16 30 46 2.2 15 0965536 1.7 13 Wallace, Courtney 80 12 1.5 12.500 00.000 02.000 1010.1 20 0 1 0 2 20.3 10 Lubin, Lauren 50 11 2.2 01.000 00.000 00.000 1120.4 20 1 3 0 3 00.0 TEAM 43 54 97 3.2 0 10 Total 30 6025 678 1610 .421 126 398 .317 434 628 .691 355 791 1146 38.2 541 15 354 628 106 226 1916 63.9 Opponents 30 6025 715 1807 .396 174 553 .315 411 555 .741 385 685 1070 35.7 615 - 414 492 89 254 2015 67.2

ROSTER Head Coach: Kathy McConnell-Miller No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Exp. Hometown (HS/Previous College) Assistant Coaches: Tom McConnell, Bethann Shapiro Ord, 1 Whitney Houston G 5-5 Fr. HS Memphis, Tenn. (Hillcrest) Aisha Veasley 2 Bianca Smith G 5-9 Fr. RS Missouri City, Texas (Bellaire) Director of Operations: Carla Morrow 3 Susie Powers G 5-10 Jr. RS Centennial, Colo. (Highlands Ranch/Notre Dame) 10 Lauren Lubin G 5-8 Jr. 2L Winnetka, Ill. (New Trier) Record: 13-17 Overall 11 Hannah Skildum G/F 6-0 So. 1L North Oaks, Minn. (Mounds View) 6-10 Big 12 Conference 12 Anna Nedovic F 6-4 Sr. 3L Ballerup, Denmark (Falkonergaarden) (11-5 Home, 1-10 Away, 1-2 Neutral) 13 Courtney Wallace F 5-10 Sr. 1L Colorado Springs, Colo. (Air Academy/CU-Colo. Springs) Captains: Jasmina Ilic, Jackie McFarland, Susie Powers 15 RyAnne Ridge G 5-9 Jr. TR Cedar Rapids, Iowa (Xavier/Tulsa) 21 Jasmina Ilic G/F 6-1 Sr. 3L Becej, Serbia (Laza Kostic) 23 Candace Rucker G 5-10 Fr. HS Memphis, Tenn. (Northside) Notes: Colorado finished the 2006-07 season at 13-17 overall and tied with Texas and Texas Tech for 33 Aija Putnina F 6-3 Fr. HS Riga, Latvia (Regis HS, Colo.) seventh place in the Big 12 Conference at 6-10. CU’s six Big 12 wins were one more than its totals 34 Courtney Dunn C 6-4 Fr. HS Berkeley, Calif. (St. Mary’s) in the previous two years combined (3-13 in 2005-06 and 2-14 in 2004-05) and the best overall 40 Caley Dow F 6-2 So. 1L Littleton, Colo. (Arapahoe) record since the 2003-04 season when the Buffs finished 22-8, 11-5 in the Big 12, and advanced to 44 Kara Richards C 6-4 Jr. 1L Graham, Texas (Graham) the program’s last NCAA Tournament. Junior forward Jackie McFarland made headlines by being 45 Jackie McFarland F 6-3 Jr. 2L Derby, Kan. (Derby) named to the 2007 All-Big 12 Conference first team and earning honorable mention to the Associated Press All-America team. McFarland, who became the fifth player in team history to record 1,300 points and 700 rebounds, led the Big 12 and ranked third in the nation in field goal percentage (.605) and was second in the Big 12 in scoring and rebounding. Senior Jasmina Ilic earned honorable mention to the All-Big 12 team and joined McFarland on CU’s 1,000 point scoring list. Ilic finished her CU career sixth on the all-time 3-point field goals list and is 19th in scoring.

180 2007-08

TEAM GAME BY GAME STATISTICS MDYear CU rank Opp (rank) Res Score FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot PF A TO Blk Stl Pts MIN Half N 16 2007 at San Francisco W 66-48 25 57 .439 5 15 .333 11 14 .786 14 24 38 15 10 16 1 11 66 200 CU 36-25 N 18 2007 at USC L 57-70 21 55 .382 6 21 .286 9 16 .563 13 26 39 20 8 26 1 10 57 200 SC 37-16 N 23 2007 #SIENA L 74-83 23 58 .397 9 31 .290 19 20 .950 17 17 34 21 13 17 5474 200 SC 37-35 N 24 2007 #RICE W 72-55 23 49 .469 10 30 .333 16 22 .727 12 29 41 16 19 19 3572 200 CU 39-31 N 28 2007 NORTHERN COLORADO W 69-60 23 57 .404 13 36 .361 10 18 .556 18 28 46 15 21 18 9669 200 CU 37-31 D12007 at Colorado State W 82-47 29 57 .509 14 28 .500 10 11 .909 17 41 58 15 25 24 8582 200 CU 32-20 D52007 WYOMING (21/22) W 69-55 23 50 .460 10 25 .400 13 21 .619 13 23 36 16 21 13 1369 200 CU 27-26 D92007 at Vanderbilt (20/17) W 62-51 18 40 .450 6 18 .333 20 23 .870 4 29 33 11 12 24 3962 200 CU 21-18 D 14 2007 RV/RV TEXAS SOUTHERN W 64-29 20 62 .323 5 31 .161 19 29 .655 22 25 47 9 15 16 6 18 64 200 CU 35-16 D 21 2007 RV/RV DARTMOUTH W 57-43 20 51 .392 7 23 .304 10 12 .833 10 33 43 11 13 22 13 10 57 200 CU 35-24 D 28 2007 25/RV SOUTHERN UTAH W 81-38 29 56 .518 10 23 .435 13 16 .813 10 27 37 13 21 16 6 12 81 200 CU 44-20 D 30 2007 25/RV JACKSONVILLE STATE W 91-64 35 63 .556 10 24 .417 11 14 .786 11 31 42 13 19 14 9691 200 CU 49-36 J42008 23/RV PEPPERDINE W 65-53 27 60 .450 4 18 .222 7 11 .636 13 25 38 16 20 16 5 11 65 200 CU 36-22 J92008 23/RV *at Missouri W 70-58 24 46 .522 7 18 .389 15 21 .714 8 32 40 12 7 21 2570 200 CU 28-23 J 13 2008 23/RV *IOWA STATE L 2OT 77-84 27 63 .429 6 17 .353 17 20 .850 12 23 35 15 13 16 12 9 77 250 IS 32-30 J 16 2008 25/RV *TEXAS A&M (19/16) L 68-72 21 49 .429 3 16 .188 23 36 .639 13 32 45 19 14 18 4568 200 CU 32-28 J 19 2008 25/RV *at Kansas State L 60-67 25 54 .463 4 16 .250 6 11 .545 12 28 40 16 14 17 6360 200 KS 35-31 J 22 2008 RV/RV *KANSAS W 59-41 18 43 .419 3 18 .167 20 28 .714 7 23 30 11 11 20 5859 200 CU 29-22 J 26 2008 RV/RV *at Texas Tech L 44-62 13 54 .241 2 17 .118 16 19 .842 10 21 31 16 3 12 3744 200 TT 35-26 J 30 2008 *at Iowa State L 45-65 15 49 .306 5 24 .208 10 14 .714 8 19 27 24 10 15 10 7 45 200 IS 35-25 F22008 *OKLAHOMA ST. (21/18) L 71-82 25 67 .373 10 34 .294 11 13 .846 11 25 36 22 21 97271 200 OS 33-31 F62008 *NEBRASKA L 71-80 25 54 .463 9 21 .492 12 14 .857 8 26 34 20 16 19 7371 200 NU 36-35 F92008 *at Oklahoma (10/10) L 66-82 23 52 .442 6 18 .333 14 16 .875 11 21 32 18 10 20 2666 200 OU 37-31 F 13 2008 *at Kansas L 59-70 22 58 .379 4 11 .364 11 15 .733 13 22 35 22 13 19 8 10 59 200 KU 38-31 F 16 2008 *TEXAS W 67-52 18 55 .327 9 25 .360 22 29 .759 20 30 50 16 14 22 2767 200 CU 34-29 F 23 2008 *KANSAS STATE (15/15) W 73-68 23 49 .469 12 25 .480 15 17 .882 11 17 28 13 16 17 2673 200 CU 40-34 F 27 2008 *at Baylor (8/8) L 62-76 26 56 .464 5 17 .294 5 11 .455 11 23 34 20 11 19 2362 200 BU 30-24 M22008 *at Nebraska L 55-63 24 62 .387 2 11 .182 56.833 13 22 35 20 5 21 8955 200 NU 32-25 M52008 *MISSOURI W 63-47 19 55 .345 2 16 .125 23 28 .821 14 37 51 17 9 15 7663 200 CU 29-21 M 11 2008 $vs. Iowa State L 50-76 20 52 .385 5 18 .278 56.833 12 26 38 13 11 20 4250 200 IS 39-28 M 24 2008 ^GONZAGA W 82-68 33 65 .508 10 21 .476 6 15 .400 13 30 43 13 17 17 7382 200 CU 42-35 M 27 2008 ^VILLANOVA W 64-58 19 57 .333 4 17 .235 22 25 .880 13 23 36 12 935264 200 VU 35-28 M 30 2008 ^TCU W OT 96-90 29 61 .475 10 26 .385 28 33 .848 7 27 34 14 16 14 8496 225 TC 44-38 A22008 ^MARQUETTE L 72-86 21 58 .362 9 21 .429 21 26 .808 12 20 32 19 14 22 4872 200 MU 45-25 Colorado 2283 786 1874 .419 236 730 .323 475 630 .754 413 885 1298 543 471 597 185 225 2283 6875 Opponents 2143 782 2018 .388 194 587 .330 385 548 .703 444 767 1211 611 422 526 99 265 2143 6875 #-Coors Classic (Boulder, Colo.); *-Big 12 Conference Game; $-Big 12 Championship (Kansas City, Mo.); ^-WNIT Postseason (Boulder, Colo.)

INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 45 McFarland, Jackie 34 34 1219 35.9 209 367 .569 16 45 .356 203 257 .790 94 185 279 8.2 102 3 90 137 38 31 637 18.7 22 Spears, Brittany 34 34 1118 32.9 174 409 .425 57 176 .324 67 82 .817 63 196 259 7.6 69 2 64 79 52 57 472 13.9 02 Smith, Bianca 34 14 856 25.2 109 304 .359 80 217 .369 36 42 .857 13 50 63 1.9 66 1 53 63 3 23 334 9.8 33 Putnina, Aija 34 27 808 23.8 83 202 .411 16 49 .327 80 104 .769 63 161 224 6.6 64 1 29 75 44 20 262 7.7 03 Houston, Whitney 30 4 449 15.0 48 137 .350 15 46 .326 17 24 .708 6 22 28 0.9 27 0 41 53 0 13 128 4.3 44 Richards, Kara 30 7 278 9.3 40 76 .526 00.000 17 34 .500 29 31 60 2.0 53 2 12 41 9 12 97 3.2 11 Skildum, Hannah 34 16 517 15.2 36 116 .310 13 45 .289 19 29 .655 27 34 61 1.8 64 1 28 44 17 11 104 3.1 12 Powers, Susie 34 34 903 26.6 32 125 .256 25 93 .269 59.556 28 73 101 3.0 48 1 110 61 12 36 94 2.8 34 Dunn, Courtney 23 0 158 6.9 20 46 .435 5 21 .238 9 17 .529 15 29 44 1.9 9011 63454 2.3 04 Blythe, Britney 21 0 199 9.5 10 33 .303 4 21 .190 12 17 .706 3 14 17 0.8 13 0910 0736 1.7 40 Dow, Caley 28 0 298 10.6 19 41 .463 19.111 771.000 26 42 68 2.4 22 0 18 18 7846 1.6 21 Dale, Chelsea 12 0 34 2.8 49.444 221.000 2 2 1.000 1120.2 20 1 2 0 112 1.0 23 Piterniece, Dina 70 25 3.6 27.286 26.333 00.000 4150.7 30 3 4 0 1 60.9 15 Ridge, RyAnne 70 13 1.9 02.000 00.000 16.167 1230.4 00 2 0 0 1 10.1 TEAM 40 44 84 2.5 4 Total 34 6875 786 1874 .419 236 730 .323 475 630 .754 413 885 1298 38.2 543 11 471 597 185 225 2283 67.1 Opponents 34 6875 782 2018 .388 194 587 .330 385 548 .703 444 767 1211 35.6 611 23 422 526 99 265 2143 63.0

ROSTER Head Coach: Kathy McConnell-Miller No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Exp. Hometown (HS/Previous College) Assistant Coaches: Patrick Harrington, Tom McConnell, Aisha Veasley 2 Bianca Smith G 5-9 So. 1L Missouri City, Texas (Bellaire) Director of Operations: Ann Strother 3 Whitney Houston G 5-5 So. 1L Memphis, Tenn. (Hillcrest) Record: 19-15 Overall 4 Britney Blythe G 5-9 Fr. HS San Mateo, Calif. (St. Ignatius Prep) 5-11 Big 12 Conference 11 Hannah Skildum G/F 6-0 Jr. 2L North Oaks, Minn. (Mounds View) (15-6 Home, 4-8 Away, 0-1 Neutral) 12 Susie Powers G 5-10 Sr. 1L Centennial, Colo. (Highlands Ranch/Notre Dame) Captains: Caley Dow, Jackie McFarland, Susie Powers 15 RyAnne Ridge G/F 5-11 Jr. RS Cedar Rapids, Iowa (Xavier/Tulsa) 21 Chelsea Dale G/F 6-1 Fr. HS Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. (Palos Verdes) Notes: Colorado enjoyed its best season in four years by finishing 19-15 overall and 22 Brittany Spears F 6-1 Fr. HS Pasadena, Calif. (Pasadena/Notre Dame Prep {Mass.}) advancing to the semifinals of the 2008 Postseason WNIT. CU’s 19 wins was its most since 23 Dina Piterniece G/F 6-2 Jr. JC Riga, Latvia (Odessa College) the 2003-04 team went 22-8 and advanced to the program’s last postseason appearance — 32 Kelly Jo Mullaney G 5-8 So. TR Minneapolis, Minn. (The Breck School/Colorado State) the 2004 NCAA Tournament. After a 1-2 start, CU embarked on an 11-game win streak, the 33 Aija Putnina F 6-3 So. 1L Riga, Latvia (Regis HS, Colo.) seventh longest in school history, which included wins over a pair of ranked teams and culminated with a No. 23 national ranking by the Associated Press. With CU’s ranking, head 34 Courtney Dunn C 6-4 Fr. RS Berkeley, Calif. (St. Mary’s) coach Kathy McConnell-Miller became the 22nd person in NCAA Division I women’s history to 40 Caley Dow F 6-2 Jr 2L Littleton, Colo. (Arapahoe) play for (Virginia 1986-90) and coach an AP ranked team. Senior Jackie McFarland repeated 44 Kara Richards C 6-4 Jr. 2L Graham, Texas (Graham) her post season honors earning a spot on the All-Big 12 first team while earning honorable 45 Jackie McFarland F 6-3 Sr. 3L Derby, Kan. (Derby) mention to the AP All-America team. McFarland finished her CU career first in free throws made and attempted, second in scoring and third in rebounding. Freshman Brittany Spears had one of the finest first seasons in team history as she was named to the Big 12 All-Rookie team and earned honorable mention to the All-Big 12 team. Spears became the first player in school history to record 50 assists, steals and blocks in the same season and scored the second-most points of any first year player in team history. Off the court McFarland was named to the ESPN The Magazine Academic All-America first team while she was joined on the Academic All-Big 12 team by Caley Dow and Susie Powers.

181 2008-09

TEAM GAME BY GAME STATISTICS M D Year Opp (rank) Res Score FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot PF A TO Blk Stl Pts MIN Half N 16 2008 UCF W 86-59 31 66 .381 8 21 .381 16 26 .615 11 29 40 21 13 19 6 14 86 200 CU 41-28 N 19 2008 COLORADO STATE W 93-63 32 61 .525 7 16 .438 22 24 .917 10 31 41 12 20 12 1393 200 CU42-35 N 24 2008 at Virginia (16/15) L 43-77 16 63 .254 3 25 .120 8 19 .421 12 31 43 23 9 21 4643 200 VU 30-20 N 28 2008 #UMASS L 62-70 22 61 .361 7 28 .250 11 17 .647 15 26 41 14 9 14 2762 200 UMASS 37-33 N 29 2008 #DREXEL L 63-67 23 55 .418 5 21 .238 12 18 .667 9 22 31 23 12 14 3563 200 CU 29-21 D 2 2008 ARKANSAS-PINE BLUFF W 79-39 31 60 .517 2 12 .167 9 16 .563 13 38 51 17 20 20 4673 200 CU 41-20 D92008 at Seton Hall L 40-77 15 50 .300 5 16 .313 5 10 .500 8 16 24 15 9 23 3540 200 SH43-13 D 20 2008 UMKC W 71-49 22 56 .393 7 18 .389 20 27 .741 9 21 30 15 18 16 1 14 71 200 CU 27-26 D 22 2008 SAINT LOUIS W 76-63 23 44 .523 5 12 .417 25 29 .862 8 20 28 26 12 18 1 10 76 200 CU 40-23 D 30 2008 IDAHO STATE W 73-57 24 57 .421 5 14 .357 20 31 .645 19 29 48 16 15 14 2673 200 CU 39-26 J32009 ^vs. Pepperdine W 63-55 27 48 .563 49.444 57.714 6 27 33 15 16 20 1263 200 CU 26-17 J 4 2009 ^at Hawai’i W 67-55 24 52 .462 8 18 .444 11 16 .688 9 23 32 24 19 13 9867 200 CU 36-29 J 10 2009 BAYLOR (6/5) L 50-63 19 56 .339 6 19 .316 68.750 13 23 36 15 7 20 2650 200 BU 35-28 J 14 2009 *at Oklahoma State (22/22) L 43-79 18 56 .321 5 16 .313 29.222 11 25 36 14 11 19 6843 200 OS 44-17 J 17 2009 *at Texas (16/17) L 32-62 13 47 .277 1 12 .083 58.625 6 21 27 10 5 18 4632 200 TU 29-12 J 21 2009 *OKLAHOMA (3/2) L 58-72 21 52 .404 10 18 .556 6 15 .400 7 17 24 15 10 14 2858 200 28-28 J 24 2009 *at Missouri W 61-56 21 47 .447 8 18 .444 11 16 .688 8 28 36 18 13 23 3861 200 MU 35-30 J 28 2009 *TEXAS TECH L 60-66 23 58 .397 5 22 .227 9 12 .750 9 21 30 18 10 13 1960 200 TT 30-27 J 31 2009 *NEBRASKA W 75-73 27 49 .551 8 18 .444 13 21 .619 10 29 39 16 9 26 4775 200 NU 42-34 F42009 *at Kansas L 54-65 22 49 .449 5 13 .385 57.714 10 17 27 17 15 21 3954 200 KU 32-18 F72009 *IOWA STATE (20/23) L 47-53 25 67 .373 10 34 .294 11 13 .846 11 25 36 22 21 97271 200 IS 31-22 F 14 2009 *at Texas A&M (12/8) L 50-79 17 56 .304 2 11 .182 14 21 .667 13 19 32 20 4 14 3550 200 TAM 38-16 F 18 2009 *KANSAS W 69-62 22 49 .449 49.444 21 26 .808 8 22 30 16 10 20 4 12 69 200 CU 31-28 F 21 2009 *at Kansas State (16/14) L 60-72 20 58 .345 4 15 .267 16 16 1.000 10 22 32 23 9 10 2960 200 KS 35-27 F 25 2009 *at Iowa State (25/24) L 63-76 25 49 .510 8 17 .471 57.714 7 17 24 19 17 16 4463 200 IS 36-31 F 28 2009 *MISSOURI L 55-66 21 51 .412 6 19 .316 7 10 .700 11 20 31 13 10 23 1755 200 MU 33-29 M 3 2009 *at Nebraska L 64-75 28 56 .500 4 12 .333 4 11 .364 8 20 28 18 13 17 3 12 64 200 NU 27-25 M72009 *KANSAS STATE (RV/21) L 61-71 24 56 .429 28.250 11 15 .733 11 21 32 17 6 14 6761 200 37-37 M 12 2009 *vs. Kansas State (22/17) L 51-68 19 41 .463 27.286 11 13 .846 7 14 21 12 9 17 6551 200 KS 36-17 Colorado 1763 650 1549 .420 151 459 .329 312 461 .677 284 672 956 499 337 506 93 213 1763 6875 Opponent 1889 696 1684 .413 138 437 .316 359 541 .664 421 699 1120 477 365 463 77 190 1889 6875 #-Coors Classic (Boulder, Colo.); *-Big 12 Conference Game; $-Big 12 Championship (Kansas City, Mo.); ^-Paradise Classic (Honolulu, Hawaii)

INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 22 Spears, Brittany 29 29 1028 35.4 199 459 .434 44 134 .328 88 122 .721 53 174 227 7.8 51 0 51 109 33 55 530 18.3 44 Richards, Kara 29 29 898 31.0 153 265 .577 01.000 85 139 .612 94 112 206 7.1 98 4 26 55 23 25 391 13.5 02 Smith, Bianca 29 29 848 29.2 82 233 .382 63 165 .382 26 33 .788 5 114 119 4.1 86 1 47 63 4 34 267 9.2 01 Fressle, Alyssa 29 27 897 30.9 86 260 .331 14 58 .241 37 54 .685 26 50 76 2.6 79 2 99 108 11 52 223 7.7 32 Mullaney, Kelly Jo 28 14 688 24.6 56 126 .444 9 20 .450 27 35 .771 12 50 62 2.2 50 0 40 62 2 17 148 5.3 04 Blythe, Britney 27 15 514 19.0 19 67 .284 9 35 .257 10 16 .625 4 22 26 1.0 31 1 35 32 0 11 57 2.1 11 Skildum, Hannah 28 2 363 13.0 19 60 .317 2 14 .143 13 24 .542 19 27 46 1.6 51 3 26 23 7 11 53 1.9 15 Seabrook, Julie 24 0 245 10.2 14 29 .483 00.000 16 22 .727 26 37 63 2.6 28 0618 4344 1.8 34 Dunn, Courtney 25 0 247 9.9 13 43 .302 9 30 .300 59.556 11 30 41 1.6 20 0614 9540 1.6 23 Piterniece, Dina 16 0 37 2.3 111.000 111.000 57.714 2570.4 20 0 2 0 0 80.5 21 Dale, Chelsea 11 0 35 3.2 16.167 01.000 00.000 1230.3 30 1 1 0 0 20.2 Team 31 49 80 19 TOTAL 29 5800 650 1549 .420 151 459 .329 312 461 .677 284 672 956 33.0 499 11 337 506 93 213 1763 60.8 OPPONENTS 29 5800 696 1684 .413 138 437 .316 359 541 .664 421 699 1120 38.6 477 4 365 463 77 190 1889 65.1

ROSTER Head Coach: Kathy McConnell-Miller No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Exp. Hometown (HS/Previous College) Assistant Coaches: Patrick Harrington, Tom McConnell, Aisha Veasley 1 Alyssa Fressle G 5-10 Fr. HS Highlands Ranch, Colo. (Highlands Ranch) Director of Operations: Tracy Tripp 2 Bianca Smith G 5-9 Jr. 2L Missouri City, Texas (Bellaire) Record: 11-18, 3-13 Big 12 3 Whitney Houston G 5-5 Jr. 2L Memphis, Tenn. (Hillcrest) (8-8 H, 2-9 A, 1-1 N) 4 Britney Blythe G 5-9 So. 1L San Mateo, Calif. (St. Ignatius Prep) 11 Hannah Skildum G/F 6-0 Sr. 3L North Oaks, Minn. (Mounds View) Captains: Kara Richards, Hannah Skildum, Bianca Smith 15 Julie Seabrook F 6-3 Fr HS North Vancouver, B.C. (St. Mary’s/NEDA) 21 Chelsea Dale G/F 6-1 So. 1L Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. (Palos Verdes) 22 Brittany Spears F 6-1 So. 1L Pasadena, Calif. (Pasadena/Notre Dame Prep {Mass.}) 23 Dina Piterniece G/F 6-2 Sr. 1L Riga, Latvia (Odessa College) NOTES: Colorado battled through one of the toughest schedules 32 Kelly Jo Mullaney G 5-8 So. RS Minneapolis, Minn. (The Breck School/ Colorado State) in 35 years of women’s basketball in 2008-09. The Buffaloes 34 Courtney Dunn C 6-4 So. 1L Berkeley, Calif. (St. Mary’s) played in 11 games against ranked teams, the second most in 44 Kara Richards C 6-4 Sr. 3L Graham, Texas (Graham) team history and played 17 games in 2008-09 against teams that would go on to qualify for postseason play. Sophomore Brittany Spears was named to the All-Big 12 Conference second team. She became just the second player in school history to reach 1,000 points by the end of a sophomore season. Senior Kara Richards was an honorable mention All-Big 12 pick. Freshman guard Alyssa Fressle was named to the 2009 Big 12 All-Rookie team.

182 2009-10

TEAM GAME BY GAME STATISTICS M D Year CU rank Opp (rank) Res Score FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot PF A TO Blk Stl Pts MIN Half N 15 2009 UC IRVINE W 61-56 24 62 .387 4 20 .200 9 16 .563 21 29 50 18 9 27 8 11 61 200 CI 19-33 N 20 2009 &vs. Illinois-Chicago W 63-49 19 54 .352 7 19 .368 18 23 .783 17 35 52 15 12 19 5463 200 CU 21-17 N 22 2009 &at Minnesota L 78-87 28 57 .491 10 27 .370 12 13 .923 6 18 24 25 15 13 5 11 78 200 MU 41-45 N 27 2009 #GEORGIA SOUTHERN W 62-50 22 56 .393 7 23 .304 11 18 .611 14 31 45 20 9 22 2862 200 CU21-20 N 28 2009 #HARVARD W 67-65 25 59 .424 9 25 .360 8 10 .800 10 21 31 16 14 11 2867 200 CU 33-32 D22009 DENVER W 84-57 31 64 .484 7 17 .412 15 19 .789 15 20 35 19 14 14 4 11 84 200 CU 38-28 D62009 SETON HALL W 80-54 31 54 .534 11 21 .524 79.778 9 30 39 7 21 13 4 11 80 200 CU39-30 D 11 2009 at Colorado State L 61-69 22 66 .333 8 24 .333 9 11 .818 16 27 43 25 9 16 5761 200 CU 31-23 D 19 2009 SOUTHERN UTAH W 88-36 34 74 .459 9 15 .500 11 12 .917 21 26 47 17 18 13 7 13 88 200 CU 53-11 D 22 2009 SAN JOSE STATE W 86-50 31 66 .470 8 24 .333 16 18 .889 16 23 39 13 17 17 5 13 86 200 CU 46-13 D 30 2009 GRAMBLING STATE W 92-43 39 59 .593 13 27 .481 9 11 .818 10 32 42 18 21 26 4 12 92 200 CU 45-20 J22010 VIRGINIA (23/21) L 59-74 18 52 .346 11 30 .367 12 18 .667 9 21 30 22 11 16 4659 200 VU 29-31 J42010 YALE W 78-71 26 60 .433 8 14 .571 18 23 .783 12 23 35 15 18 15 6 11 78 200 YU 33-34 J92010 *MISSOURI W 64-48 24 54 .444 1 11 .091 15 19 .789 13 25 38 18 10 15 5 11 64 200 CU 32-15 J 12 2010 *at Texas Tech L 61-74 20 64 .313 9 28 .321 12 20 .600 15 20 35 21 12 14 3961 200 TTU 19-37 J 16 2010 *IOWA STATE (RV/20) L 62-68 16 43 .372 6 23 .261 24 33 .727 5 21 26 19 9 14 3862 200 CU 26-24 J 20 2010 *at Kansas State W 63-57 23 50 .460 7 23 .304 10 12 .833 7 26 33 21 11 16 3963 200 CU 30-25 J 24 2010 *OKLAHOMA STATE (12/17) L 63-74 19 62 .306 5 28 .179 20 26 .769 15 25 40 19 10 91763 200 OSU 35-37 J 27 2010 *at Kansas L 64-75 23 61 .377 5 15 .333 13 17 .765 12 17 29 17 9 15 9 10 64 200 KU 37-47 J 30 2010 *NEBRASKA (6/4) L 64-80 23 52 .442 5 15 .333 13 18 .722 12 24 36 25 16 20 1464 200 NU 29-37 F62010 *at Baylor (15/17) L 42-76 13 55 .236 7 21 .333 9 13 .692 11 19 30 18 8 22 1 8 42 200 BU 15-33 F 10 2010 *TEXAS (14/19) L 50-74 19 51 .373 6 20 .300 67.857 9 20 29 17 6 22 1750 200 TU 21-41 F 13 2010 *at Oklahoma (12/12) L 55-65 22 54 .407 7 23 .304 46.667 9 22 31 13 5 26 2 10 55 200 OU 23-42 F 16 2010 *KANSAS L 72-79 26 58 .439 6 17 .353 16 23 .696 12 21 33 28 10 23 3972 200 KU 26-33 F 20 2010 *at Nebraska (3/3) L 73-89 26 58 .448 15 27 .556 68.750 12 21 33 19 15 17 4573 200 NU 36-43 F 23 2010 *at Missouri W ot 80-79 29 61 .475 14 29 .483 89.889 11 22 33 25 13 19 2480 225 MU 36-43 F 27 2010 *TEXAS A&M (12/15) L 61-95 21 53 .396 6 22 .273 19 18 .722 10 12 22 19 10 23 0 10 61 200 A&M 25-45 M32010 *KANSAS STATE L 70-72 23 52 .442 4 22 .182 20 23 .870 10 12 22 18 8 10 4470 200 CU 32-31 M62010 *at Iowa State (13/13) L 41-59 15 55 .273 5 28 .179 68.750 17 21 38 16 8 16 3541 200 ISU 24-28 M 11 2010 $vs. Baylor (16/18) L 65-72 23 56 .411 9 24 .375 10 12 .833 10 22 32 16 13 18 4865 200 CU 39-31 Colorado 2009 710 1725 .412 229 665 .344 360 473 .761 366 688 1054 559 361 521 115 256 2009 6025 Opponent 1997 688 1676 .411 133 424 .314 488 682 .716 379 709 1106 468 388 495 95 214 1997 6025 #-Coors Classic (Boulder, Colo.); *-Big 12 Conference Game; $-Big 12 Championship (Kansas City, Mo.); &Minnesota Subway Classic (Minneapolis, Minn.)

INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 22 Spears, Brittany 30 30 963 32.1 184 431 .427 55 154 .357 108 129 .837 70 164 234 7.8 75 1 61 96 31 64 531 17.7 02 Smith, Bianca 30 5 764 25.5 120 339 .354 82 233 .352 63 71 .887 12 66 78 2.6 71 1 18 45 2 27 385 12.8 23 Jeffery, Chucky 29 28 891 30.7 97 213 .455 7 34 .206 70 93 .753 39 111 150 5.2 65 3 97 115 18 58 271 9.3 01 Fressle, Alyssa 30 30 843 28.1 94 221 .425 16 42 .381 31 45 .689 35 56 91 3.0 77 2 77 76 6 44 235 7.8 34 Dunn, Courtney 29 28 688 23.7 61 152 .401 16 64 .250 39 52 .750 40 89 129 4.4 73 3 27 47 15 15 199 6.1 14 Malcolm-Peck, Meagan 30 26 742 24.7 64 162 .395 22 71 .310 10 23 .435 50 61 111 3.7 87 4 25 38 34 22 160 5.3 03 Houston, Whitney 12 2 159 13.3 22 50 .440 29.222 49.444 2790.8 13 1 16 23 0650 4.2 32 Mullaney, Kelly Jo 30 0 481 16.0 39 88 .443 20 37 .541 19 26 .731 24 33 57 1.9 42 0 25 21 1 16 117 3.9 21 Dale, Chelsea 23 0 120 5.2 10 20 .500 6 10 .600 36.500 3 15 18 0.8 10 0381129 1.3 24 Malcolm-Peck, Brenna 14 0 68 4.9 5 14 .357 3 10 .300 34.750 3360.4 20 5 5 1 016 1.1 15 Seabrook, Julie 27 1 170 6.3 11 21 .524 00.000 35.600 22 29 51 1.9 27 0519 1225 0.9 55 MacFarlane, Melissa 18 0 102 5.7 3 12 .250 00.000 7 10 .700 6 13 19 1.1 13 1095113 0.7 04 Blythe, Britney 10 0 26 2.6 01.000 01.000 00.000 022.02 20 2 3 0 0 00.0 42 Bailey, Kailah 60 81.3 01.000 00.000 00.000 2130.5 20 0 2 0 0 00.0 Team 58 38 96 14 Total 30 6025 710 1725 .412 229 665 .344 360 473 .761 366 688 1054 35.1 559 16 361 521 115 256 2009 67.0 Opponents 30 6025 688 1676 .411 133 424 .314 488 682 .716 397 709 1106 36.9 468 5 388 495 95 214 1997 66.6

ROSTER Notes: Colorado took advantage of home cooking by winning nine of 10 No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Exp. Hometown (HS/Previous College) nonconference games at home en route to a 10-3 nonconference record. The 1 Alyssa Fressle G 5-10 So. 1L Highlands Ranch, Colo. (Highlands Ranch) Buffaloes finished second at the Minnesota Subway Classic and won their own 2 Bianca Smith G 5-9 Sr. 3L Missouri City, Texas (Bellaire) Omni Classic at the Coors Events Center. Brittany Spears and Bianca Smith were 3 Whitney Houston G 5-5 Jr. 2L Memphis, Tenn. (Hillcrest) named to both all-tournament teams while Chucky Jeffery was named to the 4 Britney Blythe G 5-9 Jr. 2L San Mateo, Calif. (St. Ignatius Prep) Omni Classic All-Tournament team. CU’s 11 games against ranked teams were the 14 Meagan Malcolm-Peck G/F 6-2 Fr HS Boulder, Colo. (Horizon) second most in team history, trailing only the 16 played in 2001-02. The 15 Julie Seabrook F 6-3 So. 1L North Vancouver, B.C. (St. Mary’s/NEDA) Buffaloes played 15 of their 30 games against teams that would advance to 21 Chelsea Dale G/F 6-1 Jr. 2L Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. (Palos Verdes) either the NCAA or WNIT postseason events. Colorado led the Big 12 and ranked 14th in the nation in free-throw accuracy at 76.1 percent, the third best mark 22 Brittany Spears F 6-1 Jr. 2L Pasadena, Calif. (Pasadena/Notre Dame Prep {Mass.}) in team history. CU’s 229 3-pointers made were the second most on the team’s 23 Chucky Jeffery G 5-10 Fr. HS Colorado Springs, Colo. (Sierra) all-time charts. The Buffaloes ranked second in the Big 12 and 18th in NCAA 24 Brenna Malcolm-Peck G/F 6-2 Fr. HS Boulder, Colo. (Horizon) Division I in 3-pointers made at 7.6 per outing. Spears led Colorado in scoring 32 Kelly Jo Mullaney G 5-8 Jr. 1L Minneapolis, Minn. (The Breck School/Colorado State) (17.7 ppg), rebounding (7.8 rpg) and steals (2.1 spg), earning honorable 34 Courtney Dunn C 6-4 Sr. 2L Berkeley, Calif. (St. Mary’s) mention to the 2010 All-Big 12 Conference team. She is one of only six players 42 Kailah Bailey F 6-0 Fr. HS Omaha, Neb. (Central) in team history to reach 1,500 points and 700 rebounds in a career. Smith was 55 Melissa MacFarlane C 6-7 Fr. HS Omaha, Neb. (Millard North) named the 2010 Big 12 Sixth Man Award winner after averaging 12.8 points per game and leading the Big 12 in 3-pointers (2.7 3mpg) and free-throw percentage (.887). She graduates as CU’s single-game, season and career leader Head Coach: Kathy McConnell-Miller in 3-point field goals made and attempted. Smith completed her career in 18th Assistant Coaches: Patrick Harrington, Tom McConnell, Aisha Veasley place on CU’s all-time scoring list with 1,138 points. Sophomores Alyssa Fressle Director of Operations: Tracy Tripp and Julie Seabrook were named to the Academic All-Big 12 Conference Women’s Record: 13-17, 3-13 Big 12 (10-8 H, 2-8 A, 1-1 N) Basketball First Team. Captains: Whitney Houston, Bianca Smith, Brittany Spears

183 2010-11

TEAM GAME BY GAME STATISTICS MDYear Opp (rank) Res Score FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot PF A TO Blk Stl Pts MIN Half N 12 2010 REGIS W 76-38 28 58 .483 10 21 .476 10 20 .500 14 24 38 13 20 22 6 15 76 200 CU 42-17 N 16 2010 at Denver L 69-70 25 58 .431 7 12 .583 12 17 .706 14 20 34 23 9 21 7769 200 DU 32-29 N 19 2010 SANTA CLARA W 71-57 26 59 .441 5 12 .417 14 22 .636 12 29 41 21 16 18 3 10 71 200 CU 33-25 N 21 2010 TENNESSEE-MARTIN W 78-67 26 58 .448 5 14 .357 21 29 .724 13 25 38 21 12 17 2 11 78 200 CU 39-31 N 26 2010 #EVANSVILLE W 55-53 21 54 .389 3 13 .231 10 13 .769 12 27 39 15 13 27 4 13 55 200 CU 33-19 N 27 2010 #LOYOLA CHICAGO W 65-34 27 50 .540 6 18 .333 5 11 .455 12 32 44 13 22 18 2465 200 CU 25-16 D12010 TEXAS STATE W 67-35 29 62 .468 3 11 .273 6 15 .400 16 33 49 17 14 19 3967 200 CU 34-12 D42010 $ILLINOIS L 59-63 20 50 .400 4 19 .211 15 20 .750 6 28 34 15 13 17 2559 200 IL 32-28 D82010 COLORADO STATE W 73-49 26 62 .419 6 24 .250 15 23 .652 16 35 51 18 15 16 1 10 73 200 CU 26-16 D 18 2010 ^at USC L 54-68 20 62 .323 6 24 .250 8 12 .667 17 27 44 19 10 24 0854 200 SC 37-34 D 19 2010 ^vs. Dayton L 50-70 18 70 .257 7 29 .241 7 12 .583 15 30 45 24 10 22 1750 200 UD 29-16 D 30 2010 COLGATE W 74-52 27 65 .415 9 23 .391 11 17 .647 18 22 40 18 19 15 3 15 74 200 CU 33-18 J42011 NORTH DAKOTA W 67-56 25 59 .424 8 28 .286 9 14 .643 17 26 43 17 13 27 5 11 67 200 CU 41-26 J82011 *at Texas A&M (7/5) L 57-85 21 49 .429 8 20 .400 7 11 .636 9 25 34 23 10 27 6457 200 AM 45-17 J 12 2011 *KANSAS L 58-68 25 68 .368 3 17 .176 5 11 .455 18 20 38 19 8 12 4 11 58 200 KU 32-31 J 15 2011 *IOWA STATE (17/16) W OT 66-60 23 59 .390 8 23 .348 12 19 .632 10 35 45 19 11 16 2 11 66 225 CU 29-22 J 18 2011 *at Oklahoma State L 49-58 17 54 .315 8 29 .276 7 10 .700 13 23 36 17 12 21 2849 200 OS 29-22 J 22 2011 *MISSOURI W 58-48 23 60 .383 5 12 .417 7 18 .386 20 33 53 14 8 15 3658 200 MU 27-23 J 26 2011 *KANSAS STATE L 59-72 22 52 .423 8 16 .500 7 11 .636 13 20 33 17 11 17 0459 200 KS 30-23 J 30 2011 *at Texas L 50-67 21 47 .447 4 12 .333 4 11 .364 8 24 32 12 8 20 6450 200 TX 25-24 F22011 *at Kansas L 53-81 21 60 .350 27.286 9 20 .450 11 18 29 16 7 16 2 5 53 200 KU 46-27 F62011 *NEBRASKA W 70-45 27 55 .491 10 21 .476 67.857 8 37 45 15 18 17 4770 200 CU 39-24 F 12 2011 *TEXAS TECH L 44-72 15 46 .326 6 19 .316 8 16 .500 15 18 33 16 7 28 5544 200 TT 37-21 F 16 2011 *at Kansas State L 51-78 17 52 .327 29.222 15 16 .938 14 18 32 14 6 16 3551 200 KS 42-27 F 19 2011 *at Iowa State (20/23) L 45-71 13 47 .277 6 23 .261 13 16 .813 9 23 32 25 6 16 6345 200 IS 31-28 F 23 2011 *OKLAHOMA (16/15) W 73-68 22 53 .415 11 26 .423 18 20 .900 9 26 35 20 17 18 4973 225 CU 39-33 F 26 2011 *at Missouri W 63-59 21 57 .368 7 23 .304 14 16 .875 7 26 33 14 883663 200 CU 31-28 M22011 *at Nebraska W 64-61 24 57 .421 9 22 .409 7 10 .700 13 26 39 16 9 16 3764 200 CU 35-25 M52011 *BAYLOR (3/3) L 59-81 21 69 .304 11 37 .297 68.750 16 24 40 21 11 15 3759 200 BU 34-28 M82011 &vs. Kansas L 45-71 17 65 .262 2 13 .154 9 10 .900 23 15 38 14 7 16 3845 200 KU 29-22 M 17 2011 !UC RIVERSIDE W 71-62 22 50 .440 6 15 .400 21 32 .656 13 36 49 21 12 21 3671 200 CU 30-24 M 21 2011 !CALIFORNIA W 81-65 31 54 .574 10 22 .455 9 12 .750 7 27 34 14 16 16 4681 200 CU 50-23 M 24 2011 !at Wyoming W 70-58 25 50 .500 8 16 .500 12 14 .857 7 25 32 19 6 12 3470 200 CU 39-28 M 27 2011 !USC L 70-87 23 56 .411 6 26 .231 18 23 .783 4 22 26 17 12 94370 200 CU 36-34 Colorado 2114 769 1927 .399 219 656 .334 357 536 .666 429 879 1308 597 396 615 112 254 2114 6825 Opponent 2129 746 1895 .394 168 533 .315 469 652 .719 361 831 1192 530 420 536 92 280 2129 6825 #-Omni Hotels Classic (Boulder, Colo.); $-Big Ten/Big 12 Challenge; ^-Women of Troy Tournament (Los Angeles, Calif.), *-Big 12 Conference Game; &-Big 12 Championship (Kansas City, Mo.); !-Postseason WNIT

INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 22 Spears, Brittany 34 34 1093 32.1 239 590 .405 81 235 .345 93 112 .830 73 204 277 8.1 72 0 44 107 40 61 652 19.2 23 Jeffery, Chucky 30 17 921 30.7 148 314 .471 13 37 .351 97 145 .669 61 176 237 7.9 61 1 128 114 12 76 406 13.5 11 Wilson, Brittany 34 21 798 23.5 102 282 .362 26 75 .347 35 67 .522 33 83 116 3.4 75 3 61 113 4 36 265 7.8 14 Malcolm-Peck, Meagan 34 22 848 24.9 84 205 .410 38 106 .358 31 49 .633 71 87 158 4.6 98 1 44 67 16 16 237 7.0 15 Seabrook, Julie 34 34 835 24.6 71 147 .483 11 27 .407 27 47 .574 72 110 182 5.4 102 2 14 54 13 10 180 5.3 04 Blythe, Britney 34 32 940 27.6 43 134 .321 35 106 .330 15 20 .750 10 37 47 1.4 53 1 43 35 0 17 136 4.0 21 Dale, Chelsea 24 10 489 20.4 28 99 .283 13 60 .217 16 18 .889 13 23 36 1.5 35 0 29 32 3785 3.5 40 Hargis, Rachel 34 0 543 16.0 33 95 .347 00.000 23 47 .489 28 71 99 2.9 66 2 15 40 24 18 89 2.6 12 Wilson, Ashley 30 0 358 11.9 21 61 .344 2 10 .200 20 31 .645 21 26 47 1.6 34 0 18 28 0 13 64 2.1 Team 47 62 109 1 25 TOTAL 34 6825 769 1927 .399 219 656 .334 357 536 .666 429 879 1308 38.5 597 10 396 615 112 254 2114 62.2 OPPONENTS 34 6825 746 1895 .394 168 533 .315 469 652 .719 361 831 1192 35.1 530 7 420 536 92 280 2129 62.6

ROSTER Notes: The Linda Lappe era began for Colorado’s final season in the Big 12 No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Exp. Hometown (HS/Previous College) Conference. Lappe led CU to an 18-16 overall record, advancing to the 4 Britney Blythe G 5-9 Sr. 3L San Mateo, Calif. (St. Ignatius Prep) quarterfinals of the 2011 postseason WNIT. CU finished tied for eighth place in 11 Brittany Wilson G 5-8 Fr. HS Long Beach, Calif. (Poly) the Big 12 at 6-10, its best league mark since 2007…Lappe was the only rookie 12 Ashley Wilson G 5-8 Fr. HS Long Beach, Calif. (Poly) NCAA Division I head coach to beat a ranked opponent this season, and her 14 Meagan Malcolm-Peck G/F 6-2 So. 1L Boulder, Colo. (Horizon) teams achieved it twice, knocking off No. 17/16 Iowa State (also her first conference win) and No. 16/15 Oklahoma. Additionally, Lappe was one of just 15 Julie Seabrook F 6-3 Jr. 2L North Vancouver, B.C. (St. Mary’s/NEDA) three NCAA I rookie head coaches to lead her team into postseason play…All- 21 Chelsea Dale G/F 6-1 Sr. 3L Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. (Palos Verdes) Big 12 first team senior guard/forward Brittany Spears graduated as CU’s all- 22 Brittany Spears F 6-1 Sr. 3L Pasadena, Calif. (Pasadena/Notre Dame Prep {Mass.}) time leading scorer with 2,185 points. She led CU and ranked third in the Big 23 Chucky Jeffery G 5-10 So. 1L Colorado Springs, Colo. (Sierra) 12 in scoring at 19.2 points per game. She was also first in defensive rebounds (6.0 drpg), third in rebounding (8.1 rpg), fourth in 3-point field goals (2.4 24 Brenna Malcolm-Peck G/F 6-2 So. 1L Boulder, Colo. (Horizon) 3mpg), fifth in free-throw percentage (.830), 10th in steals (1.8 spg) and 11th 40 Rachel Hargis C 6-4 Fr. HS Robinson, Texas (Robinson) in blocked shots (1.2 bpg). Sophomore guard Chucky Jeffery put together one of the season’s most memorable individual performances in the championship game of the Omni Classic against Loyola Chicago. Jeffery recorded the second Head Coach: Linda Lappe triple-double in team history by totaling 10 points, 13 rebounds and 10 assists Assistant Coaches: Jennie Baranczyk, Jonas Chatterton, Johnna Pointer during CU’s 65-34 win…Sophomore Meagan Malcolm-Peck and junior Julie Director of Operations: Tracy Tripp Seabrook were named to the Academic All-Big 12 Conference Women’s Record: 18-16, 6-10 Big 12 (15-6 H, 3-8 A, 0-2 N) Basketball Second Team. Captains: N/A

184 2011-12

TEAM GAME BY GAME STATISTICS MDYear Opp (rank) Res Score FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot PF A TO Blk Stl Pts MIN Half N 11 2011 NORTHERN ARIZONA W 84-60 32 56 .571 8 19 .421 12 18 .667 6 22 28 16 13 17 4 16 84 200 CU 44-20 N 16 2011 at Texas A&M-Corpus Christi W 71-58 28 67 .418 3 18 .167 12 21 .571 16 37 53 22 12 11 8571 200 CU 33-26 N 20 2011 at Colorado State W 72-53 28 57 .491 6 18 .333 10 12 .833 11 26 37 21 13 19 2 10 72 200 CU 38-22 N 25 2011 #VALPARAISO W 60-32 24 59 .407 6 18 .333 67.857 14 26 40 12 15 14 6 10 60 200 CU 35-13 N 26 2011 #WISCONSIN W 58-48 19 56 .339 4 19 .211 16 19 .842 21 25 46 14 8 14 4758 200 CU 31-23 N 30 2011 SAN FRANCISCO W 84-66 33 65 .508 6 15 .400 12 16 .750 15 38 53 16 16 21 2484 200 CU 46-31 D42011 IDAHO W 68-59 23 63 .365 8 24 .333 14 21 .667 14 34 48 14 12 14 4468 200 CU 42-33 D82011 DENVER W 71-36 29 52 .558 11 20 .550 221.000 10 28 38 15 20 19 0971 200 CU 28-17 D 17 2011 WEBER STATE W 77-59 34 69 .493 4 11 .364 5 11 .455 13 35 48 11 16 12 5 10 77 200 CU 44-24 D 20 2011 ^vs Texas-Pan American W 67-49 26 62 .419 3 12 .250 12 16 .750 17 37 54 16 13 22 9867 200 CU 26-15 D 21 2011 ^vs Creighton W 52-49 21 47 .447 6 16 .375 47.571 8 23 31 11 14 20 2652 200 CU 23-21 D 31 2011 *at Utah W 58-52 21 53 .396 10 21 .476 6 14 .429 15 26 41 8 13 17 2758 200 CU 31-29 J52012 *at Washington L 67-75 24 61 .393 8 23 .348 11 15 .733 9 26 35 23 10 19 4867 200 CU 37-35 J72012 *at Washington State W 57-56 21 52 .404 1 13 .077 14 24 .583 8 35 53 23 7 22 3257 200 WS 24-23 J 12 2012 *CALIFORNIA L 55-68 23 61 .377 7 18 .389 221.000 11 24 35 13 9 14 4555 200 CU 37-30 J 14 2012 *STANFORD (4/4) L 54-80 19 58 .328 3 19 .158 13 24 .542 14 23 37 15 8 15 1854 200 SU 32-15 J 19 2012 *at Arizona State L 43-64 17 51 .333 2 13 .154 7 12 .583 16 17 33 13 11 27 7 11 43 200 AS 42- 9 J 22 2012 *at Arizona W 56-54 21 55 .382 2 18 .111 12 16 .750 11 19 30 16 14 13 4 10 56 200 T 27-27 J 26 2012 *USC W 69-67 26 59 .441 4 15 .267 13 17 .765 10 24 34 12 14 13 4869 200 SC 35-33 J 29 2012 *UCLA L ot 54-62 18 58 .310 3 14 .214 15 25 .600 19 31 50 18 5 25 3954 225 CU 24-23 F22012 *at Oregon State L 45-65 15 22 .288 6 16 .375 9 15 .600 20 19 39 17 13 22 4 6 45 200 OS 33-17 F42012 *at Oregon L 62-67 26 75 .347 7 33 .212 35.600 18 22 40 20 15 13 4 12 62 200 CU 34-26 F92012 *ARIZONA W 69-59 28 67 .418 8 25 .320 57.714 20 21 41 13 14 16 3 15 69 200 CU 40-37 F 11 2012 *ARIZONA STATE L 47-60 16 44 .364 2 14 .143 13 24 .542 6 19 25 18 5 24 2 10 47 200 AS 29-23 F 18 2012 *UTAH L ot 56-61 22 59 .373 5 13 .385 7 13 .538 15 23 38 18 9 12 0556 225 UT 28-25 F 23 2012 *at Stanford (2/2) L 46-68 18 55 .327 2 12 .167 8 12 .667 14 18 32 25 6 19 0646 200 SU 26-18 F 25 2012 *at California (RV/RV) L 43-64 16 49 .327 3 11 .273 8 14 .571 9 23 32 16 8 17 1243 200 CA 38-25 M12012 *OREGON L 62-64 20 57 .351 9 28 .321 13 17 .765 15 28 43 19 15 16 5462 200 CU 30-28 M32012 *OREGON STATE W 67-57 23 55 .418 6 12 .500 15 27 .556 13 33 46 12 15 16 0567 200 CU 27-21 M72012 &vs Utah W 55-41 15 51 .294 3 15 .200 22 30 .733 13 30 43 14 4 12 1855 200 CU 32-15 M 8 2012 &vs California L 59-68 20 56 .357 4 19 .211 15 23 .652 9 26 35 21 6 13 3759 200 CA 35-27 M 14 2012 !NORTHERN COLORADO W 54-42 16 42 .381 3 15 .200 19 25 .760 14 27 41 17 7 27 4 10 54 200 CU 24-18 M 19 2012 !at South Dakota W 64-55 25 62 .403 3 16 .188 11 16 .688 19 28 47 14 794564 200 CU 30-23 M 22 2012 !VILLANOVA W 48-47 20 50 .400 1 10 .100 7 15 .467 10 32 42 14 7 15 0 10 48 200 CU 16-15 M 25 2012 !at Oklahoma State L 70-78 24 65 .369 15 32 .469 78.875 14 20 34 20 15 16 1770 200 OS 40-33 Colorado 2124 791 2000 .396 182 615 .296 360 550 .655 477 925 1402 567 389 595 110 269 2124 7050 Opponent 2043 720 1933 .372 151 484 .312 452 618 .731 377 826 1203 505 343 531 111 315 2043 7050 #-Omni Hotels Classic (Boulder, Colo.); ^-UTSA Holiday Classic (San Antonio, Texas) *-Pac-12 Conference Game; &-Pac-12 Tournament (Los Angeles, Calif.); !-Postseason WNIT

INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG 3FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 23 Jeffery, Chucky 35 32 1161 33.2 211 474 .445 32 92 .348 87 128 .680 67 213 280 8.0 53 0 133 157 27 82 541 15.5 11 Wilson, Brittany 35 23 960 27.4 114 324 .352 44 141 .312 46 68 .676 33 76 109 3.1 94 3 63 90 4 47 318 9.1 01 Kresl, Lexy 35 12 888 25.4 108 302 .358 63 198 .318 36 40 .900 10 104 114 3.3 58 0 35 56 8 32 315 9.0 34 Reese, Jen 25 9 541 21.6 83 185 .449 1 13 .077 28 44 .636 42 109 151 6.0 48 1 26 39 7 20 195 7.8 15 Seabrook, Julie 35 35 942 26.9 98 201 .488 17 45 .378 42 56 .750 72 111 183 5.2 74 1 18 57 14 16 255 7.3 14 Malcolm-Peck, Meagan 34 33 880 25.9 53 193 .275 20 108 .185 20 44 .455 63 77 140 4.1 58 0 43 52 16 15 146 4.3 40 Hargis, Rachel 35 17 583 16.7 44 140 .314 01.000 41 69 .594 44 67 111 3.2 77 1 17 38 26 12 129 3.7 12 Wilson, Ashley 34 5 535 15.7 44 92 .478 28.257 28 46 .609 43 54 97 2.9 44 1 24 52 2 19 118 3.5 21 Sborov, Jasmine 32 9 523 16.3 32 84 .381 05.000 30 53 .566 36 59 95 3.0 58 1 29 38 6 25 94 2.9 04 Lee, Esther 13 0 31 2.4 45.800 34.750 00.000 1010.1 20 1 3 0 111 0.8 24 Malcolm-Peck, Brenna 3 0 6 2.0 00.000 00.000 221.000 0110.3 00 0 0 0 0 20.7 Team 66 54 120 1 13 TOTAL 35 7050 791 2000 .396 182 615 .296 360 550 .655 477 925 1402 40.1 567 8 389 595 110 269 2124 60.7 OPPONENTS 35 7050 720 1933 .372 151 484 .312 452 618 .731 377 826 1203 34.4 505 10 343 531 111 315 2043 58.4

ROSTER No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Exp. Hometown (HS/Previous College) Notes: The Buffaloes ushered in the Pac-12 Conference era with a 21- 1 Lexy Kresl G 5-11 Fr. HS Paradise Valley, Ariz. (Shadow Mountain) 14 overall record, the school’s first 20-win season in eight 4 Esther Lee G 5-6 Fr. HS Los Angeles, Calif. (Harvard-Westlake) years…Under second-year head coach Linda Lappe, Colorado swept 11 Brittany Wilson G 5-7 So. 1L Long Beach, Calif. (Poly) its 11-game nonconference regular season schedule and equaled the 12 Ashley Wilson G 5-8 So. 1L Long Beach, Calif. (Poly) second-best start in school history at 12-0 by defeating Utah, 58-52, 14 Meagan Malcolm-Peck G/F 6-2 Jr. 2L Boulder, Colo. (Horizon) in its inaugural Pac-12 game…The Buffaloes won their first 15 Julie Seabrook F 6-3 Sr. 3L North Vancouver, B.C. (St. Mary’s/NEDA) conference tournament game since 2007 with a 55-41 win over Utah 21 Jasmine Sborov G 6-0 Fr. HS Round Rock, Texas (Round Rock) in the first round of the Pac-12 Tournament…Colorado advanced to 23 Chucky Jeffery G 5-10 Jr. 2L Colorado Springs, Colo. (Sierra) the WNIT for the second straight season, its first back-to-back 24 Brenna Malcolm-Peck G/F 6-2 So. 1L Boulder, Colo. (Horizon) postseason appearance of any kind since playing in four straight NCAA 32 Arielle Roberson F 6-1 Fr. HS San Antonio, Texas (Wagner) Tournaments from 2001 to ‘04. Junior guard Chucky Jeffery had an 34 Jen Reese F 6-2 Fr. HS Clackamas, Ore. (Clackamas) incredible postseason run averaging 15.8 points and 11.8 rebounds 40 Rachel Hargis C 6-4 So. 1L Robinson, Texas (Robinson) during the WNIT. She had double-doubles in the final three games and recorded her second career triple-double, and just the program’s third, Head Coach: Linda Lappe with 12 points, 12 rebounds and 10 assists at Oklahoma State...Jeffery earned All-Pac-12 honors and was named to the league’s All-Defensive Assistant Coaches: Jennie Baranczyk, Jonas Chatterton, LaTonya Watson Team. Lexy Kresl was voted to the All-Freshman team by the media Director of Operations: Tracy Tripp while she and Jen Reese earned honorable mention to the coach’s All- Captain: Julie Seabrook Freshman squad. Senior forward Julie Seabrook earned honorable Record: 21-14, 6-12 Pac-12 (12-6 H, 6-7 A, 3-1 N) mention to the Academic All-Pac-12 team.

185 2012-13

TEAM GAME BY GAME STATISTICS MDYear CUR Opp (rank) Res Score FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot PF A TO Blk Stl Pts MIN Half N 11 2012 IDAHO W 70-65 25 61 .410 5 14 .357 15 23 .652 16 30 46 20 15 18 4 13 70 200 CU 31-26 N 18 2012 at UMKC W 78-55 32 68 .471 3 13 .231 11 17 .647 19 25 44 20 17 10 3978 200 CU 36-27 N 23 2012 #TEXAS A&M-CC W 75-48 28 62 .452 6 13 .462 13 19 .684 18 31 49 11 16 16 4 12 75 200 CU 35-24 N 24 2012 #SAN DIEGO STATE (RV/--) W 67-53 21 47 .447 29.222 23 33 .697 18 19 37 21 13 19 1 13 67 200 CU 28-23 N 28 2012 WYOMING W 68-59 28 64 .438 4 17 .235 8 12 .667 16 23 39 15 11 12 8 13 68 200 CU 31-26 D 1 2012 at Illinois W 69-62 26 57 .456 1 11 .091 16 25 .640 14 24 38 21 14 27 2 10 69 200 UI 30-36 D 5 2012 COLORADO STATE W 72-46 27 71 .380 7 20 .350 11 13 .846 24 35 59 10 15 11 7572 200 CU 37-17 D 11 2012 RV/-- at Denver W 83-63 31 71 .437 7 19 .368 14 21 .667 22 28 50 24 16 13 2 10 83 200 CU 37-27 D 14 2012 RV/-- LOUISVILLE (8/8) W 70-66 22 53 .415 4 18 .222 22 30 .733 16 28 44 21 13 25 9570 200 CU 36-30 D 22 2012 25/RV UTAH VALLEY W 81-45 34 71 .479 4 14 .286 9 17 .529 18 29 47 14 18 65881 200 CU 37-14 D 29 2012 23/RV NEW MEXICO W 84-39 32 63 .508 8 13 .615 12 17 .706 12 30 42 12 20 13 5 18 84 200 CU 39-21 J 4 2013 20/25 *STANFORD (4/3) L 40-57 15 52 .288 1 12 .083 9 19 .474 11 16 27 13 6 16 2 13 40 200 SU 14-31 J 6 2013 20/25 *CALIFORNIA (7/7) L 49-53 19 54 .352 4 11 .364 7 10 .700 10 24 34 23 13 17 5749 200 T 24-24 J 8 2013 23/RV *UTAH W 67-57 21 53 .396 29.222 23 28 .821 12 30 42 17 8 12 2667 200 CU 32-31 J 13 2013 23/RV *at Utah W 56-43 23 52 .442 3 11 .273 7 10 .700 9 32 41 13 16 15 4556 200 CU 25-23 J 18 2013 21/25 *ARIZONA STATE W 57-43 17 45 .378 26.333 21 34 .618 14 33 47 17 9 15 2857 200 AS 22-26 J 20 2013 21/25 *ARIZONA W 79-36 32 64 .500 4 10 .400 11 15 .733 21 30 51 16 21 12 4779 200 CU 43-15 J 25 2013 20/23 *at California (7/7) L 56-59 21 54 .389 7 17 .412 78.875 10 29 39 22 11 19 4456 200 CU 32-24 J 27 2013 20/23 *at Stanford (6/6) L 56-69 22 61 .361 3 18 .167 9 13 .692 14 25 39 18 8 18 3856 200 SU 26-35 F12013 22/23 *at UCLA (18/19) L 46-62 18 63 .286 2 13 .154 8 14 .571 13 16 29 17 12 17 1 11 46 200 LA 15-29 F32013 22/23 *at USC W 65-49 23 57 .404 3 19 .158 16 23 .696 13 31 44 21 10 18 2 10 65 200 SC 26-31 F82013 21/25 *OREGON STATE W 61-47 15 47 .319 37.429 28 39 .718 17 25 42 16 10 17 5 17 61 200 CU 28-23 F 10 2013 21/25 *OREGON W 84-59 31 69 .449 10 20 .500 12 14 .857 15 27 42 14 17 12 6 16 84 200 CU 43-31 F 15 2013 21/25 *at Arizona W 55-42 22 59 .373 4 17 .235 7 13 .538 16 24 40 17 15 20 4 11 55 200 CU 30-23 F 17 2013 21/25 *at Arizona State W 71-63 22 64 .375 5 14 .357 18 26 .692 23 27 50 20 17 10 5871 200 AS 27-35 F 22 2013 20/23 *WASHINGTON STATE W 59-45 22 65 .338 3 10 .300 12 18 .667 21 27 48 18 12 19 7 15 59 200 CU 26-19 F 24 2013 20/23 *WASHINGTON W 68-61 22 56 .446 3 11 .273 15 21 .714 13 31 44 14 16 18 2668 200 CU 36-25 M12013 19/19 *at Oregon W 60-48 23 66 .348 4 13 .308 10 16 .625 15 25 40 17 12 9413 60 200 CU 24-21 M32013 19/19 *at Oregon State W ot 66-63 23 68 .338 49.444 16 21 .762 20 29 49 14 8 12 3 11 66 225 OS 28-33 M82013 18/18 &vs Washington W 70-59 29 78 .372 3 14 .214 9 12 .750 25 33 58 19 13 11 8570 200 CU 29-26 M92013 18/18 &vs Stanford (4/4) L 47-61 19 64 .297 6 16 .375 34.750 15 22 37 22 10 15 4447 200 CU 28-27 M 23 2013 19/19 ^KANSAS L 52-67 16 63 .254 3 11 .273 17 25 .680 18 24 42 16 8 15 6 13 52 200 KU 27-37 Colorado 2081 766 1942 .394 130 429 .303 419 610 .687 518 862 1380 553 420 487 133 314 2081 Opponent 1744 608 1738 .350 148 487 .304 380 572 .664 361 737 1098 532 300 553 121 221 1744 #-Omni Hotels Classic (Boulder, Colo.); *-Pac-12 Conference Game; &-Pac-12 Tournament (Seattle, Wash.).; ^-NCAA First Round (Boulder, Colo.)

INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG 3FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 23 Jeffery, Chucky 35 31 992 32.0 163 404 .403 23 81 .284 77 109 .706 59 159 254 8.2 49 0 123 92 14 67 426 13.7 32 Roberson, Arielle 32 31 909 28.4 134 324 .414 21 51 .412 97 142 .683 96 102 198 6.2 75 0 29 77 24 32 386 12.1 34 Reese, Jen 32 1 667 20.8 108 254 .425 2 11 .182 50 62 .806 51 105 156 4.9 46 0 34 34 6 31 268 8.4 11 Wilson, Brittany 32 31 776 24.3 85 237 .359 32 109 .294 64 84 .762 17 60 77 2.4 82 3 70 73 13 43 266 8.3 01 Kresl, Lexy 29 21 627 21.6 59 164 .360 34 109 .312 21 28 .750 13 64 77 2.7 46 0 30 32 6 38 173 6.0 50 Swan, Jamee 32 1 456 14.3 66 145 .455 01.000 37 54 .685 65 78 143 4.5 72 2 16 40 28 13 169 5.3 40 Hargis, Rachel 31 31 589 19.0 52 124 .419 00.000 28 50 .560 40 57 97 3.1 76 1 30 48 34 26 132 4.3 21 Sborov, Jasmine 30 10 515 17.2 35 100 .350 3 14 .214 12 26 .462 39 56 95 3.2 49 1 38 26 4 19 85 2.8 12 Wilson, Ashley 26 2 357 13.7 21 66 .318 15.200 26 40 .650 27 30 57 2.2 30 0 21 21 1 25 69 2.7 24 Huggins, Lauren 50 30 6.0 4 11 .364 4 11 .364 00.000 2461.2 30 0 1 1 312 2.4 45 Weston, Kyleesha 30 0 301 10.0 25 69 .362 3 14 .214 25.400 10 31 41 1.4 12 0 20 14 0 15 55 1.8 14 Malcolm-Peck,Meagan 21 1 189 9.0 13 41 .317 7 23 .304 5 10 .500 18 19 37 1.8 12 0911 2238 1.8 33 Atchley, Alexus 80 17 2.1 13.333 00.000 00.000 1120.3 10 0 0 0 0 20.3 04 Malcolm-Peck, Brenna 10 00.0 00.000 00.000 00.000 0000.0 00 0 0 0 0 00.0 Team 80 60 140 18 TOTAL 32 6425 766 1942 .394 130 429 .303 419 610 .687 518 862 1380 43.1 553 7 420 487 133 314 2081 65.0 OPPONENTS 32 6425 608 1738 .350 148 487 .304 380 572 .664 361 737 1098 34.3 532 10 300 553 121 211 1744 54.5

ROSTER No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Exp. Hometown (HS/Previous College) Notes: Colorado’s 25 wins were its most since 1995-96 (26-9) while 1 Lexy Kresl G 5-11 So. 1L Paradise Valley, Ariz. (Shadow Mountain) its 24 regular season wins are the most since the 1994-95 squad won 4 Brenna Malcolm-Peck G/F 6-2 Sr. 1L Boulder, Colo. (Thornton Horizon) 24 en route to a school-record 30-3 finish. The Buffaloes registered a 11 Brittany Wilson G 5-7 Jr. 2L Long Beach, Calif. (Poly) perfect preseason schedule for the second straight year including a 12 Ashley Wilson G 5-8 Jr. 2L Long Beach, Calif. (Poly) win over then-No. 8 ranked Louisville. That win, which put Colorado at 14 Meagan Malcolm-Peck G/F 6-2 Sr. 3L Boulder, Colo. (Thornton Horizon) 9-0, helped propel the Buffaloes into the Associated Press Top 25 for the first time since 2008. Colorado’s 13 conference wins were the 21 Jasmine Sborov G 6-0 So. 1L Round Rock, Texas (Round Rock) third most in team history, trailing only the program’s two undefeated 23 Chucky Jeffery G 5-10 Sr. 3L Colorado Springs, Colo. (Sierra) Big Eight teams (14-0) in 1989 and 1995. Capping of an outstanding 24 Lauren Huggins G/F 6-1 Fr. HS Littleton, Colo. (Heritage) regular season, Colorado was awarded the No. 5 seed in the Norfolk 32 Arielle Roberson F 6-1 Fr. RS San Antonio, Texas (Wagner) Region of the 2013 NCAA Tournament. Senior guard Chucky Jeffery 33 Alexus Atchley G 5-9 Fr. HS Yorba Linda, Calif. (Yorba Linda) earned honorable mention to the AP All-America team, while also 34 Jen Reese F 6-2 So. 1L Clackamas, Ore. (Clackamas) claiming WBCA All-Region and All-Pac-12 honors. Freshman forward 40 Rachel Hargis C 6-4 Jr. 2L Robinson, Texas (Robinson) Arielle Roberson was the Pac-12 Freshman of the Year and won the 45 Kyleesha Weston G 5-7 Fr. HS Kansas City, Mo. (Park Hill) league’s Freshman of the Week award a record five times. Junior 50 Jamee Swan F 6-2 Fr. HS Marana, Ariz. (Marana) Brittany Wilson was named to the Pac-12’s All-Defensive team while Head Coach: Linda Lappe Jeffery, Roberson and junior center Rachel Hargis earned honorable mention to that squad. Roberson was also honorable mention All-Pac- Assistant Coaches: Jonas Chatterton, Kelly Rae Finley, LaTonya Watson 12 as was sophomore forward Jen Reese. Sophomore guard Lexy Kresl Director of Operations: Jenni Benningfield was named to the Pac-12 All-Academic team while Hargis received Captain: Meagan Malcolm-Peck honorable mention to the all-academic team. Record: 25-7, 13-5 Pac-12 (15-3 H, 9-3 A, 1-1 N)

186 2013-14

TEAM GAME BY GAME STATISTICS MDYear CUR Opp (rank) Res Score FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot PF A TO Blk Stl Pts MIN Half N 12 2013 17/19 at Colorado State W 63-59 24 63 .381 5 17 .294 10 17 .588 16 34 50 22 16 19 1563 200 CU 33-27 N 15 2013 17/19 ALCORN STATE W 83-33 24 52 .462 8 24 .333 27 33 .818 11 36 47 22 21 13 5983 200 CU 42-14 N 20 2013 16/19 IOWA (RV/RV) W 90-87 27 62 .435 6 19 .316 30 40 .750 14 30 44 29 18 20 3990 200 CU 48-35 N 23 2013 16/20 at New Mexico W 85-83 30 54 .556 10 18 .556 15 20 .750 9 25 34 15 19 11 5585 200 CU 42-28 N 29 2013 14/19 #SOUTH ALABAMA W 94-61 34 65 .523 6 16 .375 20 24 .833 15 27 42 20 19 8212 94 200 CU 53-27 N 30 2013 14/19 #RICE W 75-58 29 57 .509 5 15 .333 12 23 .522 12 30 42 22 15 15 1975 200 CU 33-29 D42013 11/17 at Wyoming W 69-59 23 63 .365 7 18 .389 10 11 .909 14 28 42 20 10 16 3763 200 W 21-27 D 7 2013 11/17 ILLIONIS W 79-56 31 64 .484 8 19 .421 9 11 .818 13 38 51 13 22 21 5479 200 CU 45-37 D 12 2013 11/15 DENVER W 83-61 27 61 .443 4 16 .250 25 32 .781 14 35 49 23 17 14 6 10 83 200 CU 47-32 D 21 2013 11/14 at Louisville (7/7) L 62-69 21 57 .368 3 12 .250 17 30 .567 14 33 47 32 7 17 7562 200 L 33-36 D 29 2013 12/14 SOUTHERN UTAH W 75-59 25 67 .373 1 13 .077 24 36 .667 25 26 51 21 18 21 5 17 75 200 CU 36-24 J32014 12/14 *at USC L 45-55 17 60 .283 29.222 9 16 .563 15 26 41 21 9 16 7945 200 SC 20-23 J52014 12/14 *at UCLA W 61-59 21 57 .368 5 20 .250 14 22 .636 15 27 42 20 11 15 2661 200 CU 30/22 J 10 2014 17/18 *CALIFORNIA (19/19) L 55-57 21 56 .375 1 10 .100 12 18 .667 11 28 39 20 11 16 3955 200 CU 28-18 J 12 2014 17/18 *STANFORD (4/4) L 77-87 27 65 .415 4 13 .308 19 25 .760 12 23 35 4 18 15 3 10 77 200 S 38-55 J 17 2014 21/20 *at Washington State L 60-70 23 58 .397 3 18 .167 11 223 .478 12 24 36 22 12 14 2860 200 CU 35-34 J 19 2014 21/20 *at Washington L 71-81 26 68 .382 4 18 .222 15 22 .682 9 24 33 29 11 13 4871 200 W 27-39 J 24 2014 RV/RV Arizona W 68-47 24 48 .500 7 17 .412 13 19 .684 9 24 33 17 18 15 5 10 68 200 CU 29-22 J 26 2014 RV/RV Arizona State (14/23) L 66-68 23 60 .383 04.000 20 23 .870 16 26 42 23 12 12 4366 200 AS 31-34 J 29 2014 --/RV at Utah L 55-58 18 50 .360 07.000 19 22 .864 8 26 34 18 8 16 7655 200 U 27-29 F 2 2014 --/RV UTAH W 61-45 19 53 .358 3 11 .273 20 31 .645 14 37 51 22 13 17 2561 200 CU 33-16 F82014 at Oregon State L 63-75 25 67 .373 4 15 .267 9 16 .563 15 23 38 25 12 15 3263 200 OS 31-36 F 10 2014 at Oregon W 81-75 31 71 .437 5 12 .417 14 25 .560 24 30 54 25 16 20 8881 200 CU 41-32 F 14 2014 WASHINGTON L 80-87 27 66 .409 5 14 .357 21 33 .636 22 23 45 25 18 13 6580 200 CU 40-39 F 16 2014 WASHINGTON STATE L 77-80 27 61 .443 3 10 .300 20 32 .625 14 26 40 23 10 16 4777 200 WS 40-44 F 21 2014 at Arizona State (20/24) L 51-55 21 46 .457 24.500 7 10 .700 6 24 30 21 10 19 2651 200 AS 19-22 F 23 2014 at Arizona W 61-56 20 55 .364 18.125 20 28 .714 15 30 45 17 9 23 5 12 61 200 A 23-39 F 28 2014 UCLA W 62-42 25 59 .424 2 13 .154 10 14 .714 15 27 42 16 17 13 3862 200 UC 27-30 M22014 USC L 59-66 25 64 .391 09.000 9 21 .429 16 27 43 25 9 20 1 14 59 200 SC 22-34 M 6 2014 &vs UCLA W 76-65 24 61 .393 8 16 .500 20 24 .833 16 27 43 13 14 13 4776 200 T 29-29 M72014 $vs Stanford (4/3) L 54-69 21 63 .333 6 22 .273 69.667 11 29 40 28 12 15 3554 200 CU 23-21 M 19 2014 !TCU W 78-71 27 55 .491 5 14 .357 19 25 .760 17 23 40 15 14 23 3 14 78 200 CU 43-30 M 22 2014 !SOUTHERN UTAH W 79-68 23 48 .479 6 16 .375 27 38 .711 17 20 37 20 13 24 14 13 79 200 CU 28-21 M 28 2014 !at UTEP L 60-68 25 53 .472 5 15 .333 5 12 .417 8 18 26 25 10 21 5 10 60 200 UT 28-31 Colorado 2352 835 2009 .416 144 482 .299 538 785 .685 474 934 1408 733 469 559 143 277 2352 Opponent 2159 705 1908 .369 169 527 .321 580 831 .698 395 844 1239 677 365 555 101 247 2159 #-Omni Hotels Classic (Boulder, Colo.); *-Pac-12 Conference Game; &-Pac-12 Tournament (Seattle, Wash.).; !-Postseason WNIT

INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG 3FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 32 Roberson, Arielle 32 31 975 30.5 143 312 .458 9 23 .246 85 169 .503 109 157 266 8.3 89 3 61 96 33 27 385 12.0 34 Reese, Jen 27 18 676 25.0 129 267 .483 8 23 .348 58 78 .744 46 111 157 5.8 63 2 37 35 6 21 324 12.0 11 Wilson, Brittany 32 29 870 27.2 110 310 .355 38 127 .299 87 118 .737 19 90 109 3.4 90 2 93 90 8 42 345 10.8 01 Kresl, Lexy 31 16 776 25.0 77 210 .367 27 112 .241 69 82 .841 19 111 130 4.2 65 1 95 77 11 34 250 8.1 50 Swan, Jamee 34 8 619 18.2 106 210 .505 03.000 62 85 .729 80 101 181 5.3 94 4 22 51 36 29 274 8.1 40 Hargis, Rachel 34 19 534 15.7 41 126 .325 00.000 37 59 .627 37 52 89 2.6 79 2 20 52 21 23 119 3.5 21 Sborov, Jasmine 14 14 347 24.8 39 103 .379 10 27 .370 21 29 .724 19 45 64 4.6 41 1 20 32 10 17 109 7.8 12 Wilson, Ashley 31 15 783 25.3 74 177 .418 9 25 .360 79 108 .731 40 89 129 4.2 78 1 59 49 3 38 236 7.6 24 Huggins, Lauren 26 0 423 16.3 40 112 .357 36 99 .364 34.750 5 32 37 1.4 29 0 24 15 5 20 119 4.6 22 Smith, Haley 32 20 556 17.7 47 117 .402 25.400 17 24 .708 22 52 74 2.3 55 1 34 32 7 16 113 3.5 31 Beard-Fails, Zoe 27 0 187 6.9 28 53 .528 01.000 18 26 .692 17 20 37 1.4 41 0218 3974 2.7 04 Harris, Desiree 15 0 69 4.6 1 12 .083 03.000 23.667 3811 0.7 90 2 6 0 1 40.3 Team 58 66 124 6 TOTAL 34 6825 835 2009 .416 144 482 .299 538 785 .685 474 934 1408 41.4 733 17 469 559 143 277 2352 69.2 OPPONENTS 34 6825 705 1908 .369 169 527 .321 580 831 .698 395 844 1239 36.4 677 24 365 555 101 247 2159 63.5

ROSTER No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Exp. Hometown (HS/Previous College) NOTES: Colorado logged its fourth-straight winning season and postseason tournament trip. The Buffaloes survived a bumpy 1 Lexy Kresl G 5-11 Jr. 2L Paradise Valley, Ariz. (Shadow Mountain) Pac-12 Conference schedule to make a run to the “Sweet 16” 3 Bri Watts C 6-2 Fr. HS Fresno, Calif. (Clovis West) of the Postseason WNIT. Colorado entered the season ranked 4 Desiree Harris G 5-8 Fr. HS Oakland, Calif. (St. Joseph Notre Dame) No. 19 in both the Associated Press and USA Today Sports 11 Brittany Wilson G 5-7 Sr. 3L Long Beach, Calif. (Poly) Coaches polls and stayed there for the first 11 weeks, reaching 12 Ashley Wilson G 5-8 Sr. 3L Long Beach, Calif. (Poly) as high as No. 11 in the AP poll (Dec. 2-16) and No. 14 in the 21 Jasmine Sborov G 6-0 Jr. 2L Round Rock, Texas (Round Rock) coaches (Dec. 16-30). The Buffaloes stormed out of the gate 22 Haley Smith G/F 6-0 Fr. HS Sammamish, Wash. (Skyline) winning nine straight, building on a 33-game nonconference 24 Lauren Huggins G/F 6-1 Fr. 1L Littleton, Colo. (Heritage) regular season winning streak that had spanned back to 2010- 31 Zoe Beard-Fails F 6-2 Fr. HS Herndon, Va. (Georgetown Day [Wash. D.C.]) 11. During that stretch Colorado claimed its fifth straight Omni Hotels Classic championship. Senior guard Brittany Wilson 32 Arielle Roberson F 6-1 So. 1L San Antonio, Texas (Wagner) became the 25th member of the 1,000 point club in the home 34 Jen Reese F 6-2 Jr. 2L Clackamas, Ore. (Clackamas) loss to Stanford and finished her career in 19th place with 40 Rachel Hargis C 6-4 Sr. 3L Robinson, Texas (Robinson) 1,194 points. Senior center Rachel Hargis became the school’s 50 Jamee Swan F 6-2 So. 1L Marana, Ariz. (Marana) all-time leader in games played at 134, with Wilson right behind her in second at 133. Sophomore Arielle Roberson and Head Coach: Linda Lappe junior Jen Reese earned honorable mention to the coach’s All- Associate Head Coach: Jonas Chatterton Pac-12 Conference team while Roberson, Ashley Wilson and Assistant Coaches: Kelly Rae Finley, LaTonya Watson Brittany Wilson were honorable mention on the Pac-12’s All- Director of Operations: Jenni Benningfield Defensive team. Junior Lexy Kresl was named to the Pac-12 Captain: Ashley Wilson All-Academic team while Rachel Hargis and Lauren Huggins earned honorable mention. Record: 19-15, 6-12 Pac-12 (12-6 H, 6-8 A, 1-1 N)

187 2014-15

TEAM GAME BY GAME STATISTICS MDYear CUR Opp (rank) Res Score FG FGA Pct 3FG FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot PF A TO Blk Stl Pts MIN Half N 15 2014 North Dakota W 68-59 26 60 .433 5 12 .417 11 16 .688 14 32 46 22 20 19 10 6 68 200 ND 31-34 N 17 2014 Western Kentucky L 78-79 21 54 .389 6 14 .429 30 40 .750 16 33 49 34 13 24 5878 200 WK 35-36 N 22 2014 Arkansas State W 80-69 26 50 .520 6 10 .600 22 29 .759 11 32 43 22 17 20 6780 200 CU 36-34 N 25 2014 Denver W 77-49 31 64 .484 5 14 .357 10 12 .833 14 33 47 19 24 18 7 10 77 200 CU 38-27 N 28 2014 Missouri State W 87-59 32 74 .432 9 26 .346 14 18 .778 22 31 53 21 17 10 9 10 87 200 CU 37-27 N 29 2014 Colorado State W 87-81 31 71 .437 10 22 .455 15 23 .652 17 35 52 17 18 20 2287 200 CSU 25-26 D 05 2014 San Jose State W 97-89 36 79 .456 8 22 .364 17 25 .680 16 44 60 24 23 22 5197 200 CU 50-46 D 07 2014 Iowa L 63-78 26 67 .388 3 15 .200 8 15 .533 23 30 53 27 14 19 3663 200 I 28-35 D 12 2014 Missouri L 50-53 18 54 .333 7 17 .412 7 11 .636 12 23 35 19 8 16 7650 200 CU 33-21 D 21 2014 Wyoming W 76-71 25 50 .500 25.400 24 34 .706 6 33 39 20 10 18 5576 200 W 41-42 D 30 2014 Long Beach State L 56-62 21 56 .375 3 14 .214 11 15 .733 19 31 50 15 11 25 7456 200 LBS 26-28 J 03 2015 Stanford L 55-62 20 59 .339 1 10 .100 14 19 .737 12 23 35 23 11 13 1155 200 S 25-35 J 05 2015 California L 59-75 23 62 .371 5 10 .500 8 12 .667 12 34 46 19 14 23 2459 200 C 23-33 J 09 2015 USC L 61-81 27 61 .443 16.167 6 11 .545 13 28 41 21 16 21 9461 200 USC 27-40 J 11 2015 UCLA L 84-90 33 57 .579 8 18 .444 10 11 .909 8 22 30 18 25 17 4484 200 UCLA41-50 J 14 2015 Utah W 77-72 21 48 .438 47.571 31 40 .775 9 23 32 22 12 12 7777 200 CU 38-31 J 18 2015 Utah W 73-54 26 58 .448 8 14 .571 13 14 .929 10 26 36 15 18 91873 200 CU 27-24 J 23 2015 Washington L 82-85 30 66 .455 8 17 .471 14 17 .824 13 28 41 24 21 16 2582 200 CU 42-35 J 25 2015 Washington State L 68-73 28 56 .500 3 14 .214 9 14 .643 12 32 44 27 8 27 6368 200 CU 37-27 J 30 2015 Arizona State L 60-68 22 56 .393 5 11 .455 11 14 .786 11 20 31 20 9 12 4860 200 AS 23-30 F 01 2015 Arizona W 81-69 29 67 .433 6 18 .333 17 21 .810 20 29 49 16 18 13 7481 200 CU41-31 F 06 2015 UCLA L 65-72 23 55 .418 6 13 .462 13 16 .813 17 23 40 22 17 28 5865 200 UCLA22-34 F 08 2015 USC L 51-66 16 49 .327 3 13 .231 16 18 .889 7 29 36 22 10 22 2851 200 CU 23-21 F 13 2015 Washington State W 72-51 26 62 .419 6 18 .333 14 14 1.000 13 39 52 14 16 15 2272 200 CU 41-20 F 15 2015 Washington L 67-79 24 66 .364 4 14 .286 15 21 .714 15 29 44 26 16 91367 200 W 28-41 F 20 2015 Oregon State L 44-66 14 49 .286 27.286 14 21 .667 6 22 28 18 9 11 6444 200 Tie 26-26 F 22 2015 Oregon W 84-69 33 70 .471 69.667 12 15 .800 17 26 43 19 18 10 1784 200 CU 38-36 F 27 2015 Arizona W 66-51 27 57 .474 3 12 .250 9 10 .900 9 26 35 19 17 12 3166 200 Tie 28-28 M 01 2015 Arizona State L 46-59 18 43 .419 4 10 .400 6 11 .545 8 24 32 15 12 19 5246 200 AS 21-22 M 05 2015 USC W 75-63 25 47 .532 57.714 20 23 .870 6 32 38 22 17 18 5375 200 CU 39-27 M 06 2015 Oregon State W 68-65 27 62 .435 69.667 8 13 .615 12 29 41 17 8 10 4368 200 OS 30-33 M 07 2015 California L 55-68 24 58 .414 3 13 .231 46.667 11 26 37 19 15 16 1255 200 C 23-29 Colorado 2212 809 1887 .429 161 421 .382 433 579 .748 411 927 1338 658 482 544 144 156 2212 6525 Opponent 2187 756 1998 .378 159 572 .278 516 758 .681 439 737 1176 551 359 375 101 268 2187 6525 #-Omni Hotels Classic (Boulder, Colo.); *-Pac-12 Conference Game; &-Pac-12 Tournament (Seattle, Wash.).; !-Postseason WNIT

INDIVIDUAL SEASON STATISTICS ## Player GP GS Min Avg FG FGA Pct 3FG 3FGA Pct FT FTA Pct Off Def Tot Avg PF FO A TO Blk Stl Pts Avg 50 Swan, Jamee 32 26 875 27.3 160 343 .466 25.400 101 143 .706 101 152 253 7.9 94 1 60 83 62 27 423 13.2 34 Reese, Jen 32 29 924 28.9 159 338 .470 6 13 .462 89 103 .864 53 169 222 6.9 74 0 53 55 10 22 413 12.9 01 Kresl, Lexy 30 30 879 29.3 119 309 .385 61 150 .407 72 88 .818 16 116 132 4.4 66 1 134 106 3 32 371 12.4 22 Smith, Haley 32 32 889 27.8 120 254 .472 9 26 .346 51 58 .879 50 124 174 5.4 95 7 39 55 13 13 300 9.4 21 Sborov, Jasmine 32 32 868 27.1 75 191 .393 12 36 .333 45 67 .672 43 116 159 5.0 92 2 78 66 13 17 207 6.5 24 Huggins, Lauren 32 0 619 19.3 45 119 .378 43 112 .384 10 17 .588 6 44 50 1.6 55 1 29 30 8 13 143 4.5 31 Beard-Fails, Zoe 31 7 362 11.7 37 97 .381 02.000 36 51 .706 40 45 85 2.7 56 2 23 30 16 10 110 3.5 13 Thomas, Brecca 32 4 481 15.0 36 115 .313 15 48 .313 17 26 .654 4 26 30 0.9 37 0 40 64 0 12 104 3.3 20 Hartmann, Alina 31 0 265 8.5 31 65 .477 13 29 .448 35.600 10 22 32 1.0 11 0 16 10 3278 2.5 15 Correal, Zoe 31 0 277 8.9 24 44 .545 00.000 6 15 .400 26 39 65 2.1 57 1921 10 5 54 1.7 03 Watts, Bri 18 0 86 4.8 3 12 .250 00.000 36.500 9716 0.9 21 1112 63 90.5 Team 53 67 120 12 TOTAL 32 6525 809 1887 .429 161 421 .382 433 579 .748 411 927 1338 41.8 658 16 482 544 144 156 2212 69.1 OPPONENTS 32 6525 756 1998 .378 159 572 .278 516 758 .681 439 737 1176 36.8 551 10 359 375 101 268 2187 68.3

ROSTER No. Player Pos. Ht. Cl. Exp. Hometown (HS/Previous College) NOTES: Colorado had its best offensive output in nearly a decade, 1 Lexy Kresl G 5-11 Sr. 3L Paradise Valley, Ariz. (Shadow Mountain) averaging just under 70 points per game. Three-point efficiency was a 3 Bri Watts C 6-2 So. 1L Fresno, Calif. (Clovis West) strength as the Buffaloes led the Pac-12 and ranked eighth in the 4 Desiree Harris G 5-8 So. 1L Oakland, Calif. (St. Joseph Notre Dame) nation from beyond the arc at 38.2 percent. The season featured a 13 Brecca Thomas G 5-5 Fr. HS Stafford, Texas (The Kinkaid School) school-record four overtime contests, three of which came in the first 15 Zoe Correal C 6-4 Fr. HS San Francisco, Calif. (Salesian) seven games and the sixth double-overtime in program history. The 20 Alina Hartmann G/F 6-0 Fr. HS Bamberg, Germany (Kaiser-Heinrich-Gymnasium) Buffaloes had 16 games decided by 10 points or less with half of those 21 Jasmine Sborov G 5-11 Sr. 3L Round Rock, Texas (Round Rock) coming against Pac-12 Conference opponents. Colorado’s 2014-15 22 Haley Smith G/F 6-1 So. 1L Sammamish, Wash. (Skyline) schedule ranked as the 26th toughest in the nation based on overall 24 Lauren Huggins G/F 6-2 So. 2L Littleton, Colo. (Heritage) winning percentage (.597). Colorado pulled off the biggest upset in 31 Zoe Beard-Fails F 6-1 So. 1L Herndon, Va. (Georgetown Day [Wash. D.C.]) Pac-12 Conference Tournament history as the No. 9 seed the Buffaloes 32 Arielle Roberson F 6-1 Jr. 2L San Antonio, Texas (Wagner) knocked off top seed and No. 8/9 ranked Oregon State in the 34 Jen Reese F 6-2 Sr. 3L Clackamas, Ore. (Clackamas) quarterfinals, becoming the lowest seed to ever beat a No. 1 or 2 seed 50 Jamee Swan F 6-2 Jr. 2L Marana, Ariz. (Marana) at the tournament. Senior Lexy Kresl earned Pac-12 All-Tournament team honors and she joined Jamee Swan as an honorable mention to Head Coach: Linda Lappe the coaches’ All-Pac-12 team. Kresl also picked up Pac-12 All- Assistant Coaches: Jenni Benningfield, Kelly Rae Finley, LaTonya Watson Academic honors for the third straight year while Haley Smith and Zoe Director of Operations: Miriam Rutzen Beard-Fails received honorable mention. Jen Reese and Kresl joined Video Coordinator: Julian Assibey the 1,000-point club. Reese became the 11th player in team history to Captain: Jasmine Sborov reach 1,200 points and 600 rebounds. Record: 15-17, 6-12 Pac-12 (10-7 H, 3-9 A, 2-1 N)

188 day by day results history

NOVEMBER (Overall: 127-34; Home: 101-15; Away: 17-17; Neutral: 9-2) Jan. 21 9-6 8-4 1-2 2009 vs. Oklahoma, L 58-72 Date Overall Home Away Neutral Last Jan. 22 9-5 6-1 3-4 2012 at Arizona, W 56-54 Nov. 6 0-1 0-1 1976 at Nebraska, L 80-81 Jan. 23 7-2 6-0 1-2 2015 at Washington, L 82-85 Nov. 7 Jan. 24 8-4 4-2 4-2 2014 vs. Arizona, W 68-47 Nov. 8 Jan. 25 3-9 1-4 2-5 2015 at Washington State, L 68-73 Nov. 9 1-0 1-0 2001 vs. Oral Roberts, W 78-49 Jan. 26 3-8 1-5 2-3 2014 vs. Arizona State, L 66-68 Nov. 10 1-0 1-0 2006 vs. San Francisco, W 62-56 Jan. 27 4-5 2-0 2-5 2013 at Stanford, L 56-69 Nov. 11 4-0 3-0 1-0 2012 vs. Idaho, W 70-65 Jan. 28 6-8 2-3 4-5 2009 vs. Texas Tech, L 60-66 Nov. 12 2-1 1-1 1-0 2013 at Colorado State, W 63-59 Jan. 29 8-7 6-4 2-3 2014 at Utah, L 55-58 Nov. 13 Jan. 30 3-6 3-2 0-4 2015 vs. Arizona State, L 60-68 Nov. 14 2-1 2-0 0-1 2003 vs. Old Dominion, W 84-67 Jan. 31 8-3 7-1 1-2 2008 vs. Nebraska, W 75-73 Nov. 15 6-1 5-0 1-1 2014 vs. North Dakota, W 68-59 Nov. 16 4-1 2-0 2-1 2011 at Texas A&M-Corpus C, W 71-58 February (Overall: 173-140; Home: 102-55; Away: 71-84; Neutral: 0-1) Nov. 17 4-1 3-1 1-0 2014 vs. Western Kentucky, L 78-79 OT Date Overall Home Away Neutral Last Nov. 18 6-1 5-0 1-1 2012 at UMKC, W 78-55 Feb. 1 8-3 5-1 3-2 2015 vs. Arizona, W 81-69 Nov. 19 8-1 7-0 0-1 1-0 2010 vs. Santa Clara, W 71-57 Feb. 2 2-6 1-1 1-5 2014 vs. Utah, W 61-45 Nov. 20 7-2 4-1 2-1 1-0 2013 vs. Iowa, W 90-87 Feb. 3 10-3 4-1 6-2 2013 at USC, W 65-49 Nov. 21 2-5 1-2 1-3 2010 vs. Tennessee-Martin, W 78-67 Feb. 4 8-6 7-2 1-4 2012 at Oregon, L 62-67 Nov. 22 6-1 5-0 1-1 2014 vs. Arkansas State, W 80-69 Feb. 5 9-3 6-1 3-2 2005 at Texas A&M, L 62-72 Nov. 23 7-3 4-1 3-2 2013 at New Mexico, W 85-53 Feb. 6 6-7 5-2 1-5 2015 at UCLA, L 65-72 Nov. 24 9-3 9-2 0-1 2012 vs. San Diego State, W 67-53 Feb. 7 6-3 3-3 3-0 2009 vs. Iowa State, L 47-53 Nov. 25 9-3 7-3 2-0 2014 at Denver, W 77-49 Feb. 8 8-4 4-1 4-3 2015 at USC, L 51-66 Nov. 26 14-0 13-0 1-0 2011 vs. Wisconsin, W 58-48 Feb. 9 5-5 5-1 0-4 2012 vs. Arizona, W 69-59 Nov. 27 9-1 6-1 2-0 1-0 2010 vs. Loyola Chicago, W 65-34 Feb. 10 8-5 6-2 2-3 2014 at Oregon, W 81-75 Nov. 28 12-3 11-1 0-1 1-1 2014 vs. Missouri State, W 87-59 Feb. 11 3-6 2-2 1-4 2012 vs. Arizona State, L 47-60 Nov. 29 13-2 10-1 1-1 2-0 2014 vs. Colorado State, 87-81 2OT Feb. 12 5-6 3-3 2-3 2011 vs. Texas Tech, L 44-72 Nov. 30 6-4 5-2 1-2 2013 vs. Rice, W 75-58 Feb. 13 8-5 6-1 2-4 2015 vs. Washington State, W 72-51 Feb. 14 5-8 1-4 4-4 2014 vs. Washington, L 80-87 December (Overall: 169-71; Home: 88-18; Away: 46-35; Neutral: 35-18) Feb. 15 4-4 2-2 2-2 2015 vs. Washington, L 67-79 Date Overall Home Away Neutral Last Feb. 16 4-7 3-5 1-2 2014 vs. Washington State, L77-80 Dec. 1 10-3 2-1 6-2 2-0 2012 at Illinois, W 69-62 Feb. 17 8-2 4-1 4-1 2013 at Arizona State, W 71-63 Dec. 2 8-4 6-1 0-1 2-2 2009 vs. Denver, W 84-57 Feb. 18 7-6 4-2 3-4 2012 vs. Utah, L 56-61 OT Dec. 3 9-4 3-1 4-2 2-1 2005 at Creighton, L 72-77 Feb. 19 6-6 5-1 1-5 2011 at Iowa State, L 45-71 Dec. 4 9-6 4-3 4-2 1-1 2013 at Wyoming, W 63-59 Feb. 20 3-9 1-3 2-6 2015 vs. Oregon State, L 44-66 Dec. 5 8-5 5-0 0-4 3-1 2014 vs. San Jose State, W 97-89 OT Feb. 21 4-7 2-4 2-3 2014 at Arizona State, L 51-55 Dec. 6 6-4 4-1 1-1 1-2 2009 vs. Seton Hall, W 80-54 Feb. 22 8-3 5-1 3-2 2015 vs. Oregon, W 84-69 Dec. 7 11-4 5-0 2-3 4-1 2014 at Iowa, L 63-78 Feb. 23 10-4 6-0 4-4 2014 at Arizona, W 61-56 OT Dec. 8 12-1 8-0 3-1 1-0 2011 vs. Denver, W 71-36 Feb. 24 6-5 4-2 2-3 2013 vs. Washington, W 68-61 Dec. 9 4-4 2-1 2-2 0-1 2008 at Seton Hall, L 40-77 Feb. 25 8-5 4-2 4-3 2012 at California, L 43-64 Dec. 10 8-2 4-1 4-1 2000 at Iowa, L 66-92 Feb. 26 10-2 3-1 7-1 2011 at Missouri, W 63-59 Dec. 11 3-4 1-1 2-3 2012 at Denver, W 83-63 Feb. 27 5-5 1-3 4-2 2015 at Arizona, W 66-51 Dec. 12 5-1 5-0 0-1 2014 at Missouri, L 50-53 Feb. 28 1-8 1-3 0-4 0-1 2014 vs. UCLA, W 62-42 Dec. 13 2-2 2-0 0-2 2006 at South Dakota State, L 58-80 Feb. 29 2-1 2-1 1992 vs. Nebraska, W 83-63 Dec. 14 4-1 3-0 1-0 0-1 2012 vs. Louisville, W 70-66 Dec. 15 0-1 0-1 1984 at Montana, L 44-61 March (Overall: 80-64; Home: 32-12; Away: 11-21, Neutral: 37-31) Dec. 16 2-0 2-0 1981 vs. Colorado Women’s College, W 89-67 Date Overall Home Away Neutral Last Dec. 17 1-1 1-1 2011 vs. Weber State, W 77-59 Mar. 1 4-6 3-2 1-4 2015 at Arizona State, L 46-59 Dec. 18 2-2 1-0 1-1 0-1 2010 at USC, L 54-68 Mar. 2 4-7 1-1 1-5 2-1 2014 vs. USC, L 59-66 Dec. 19 6-4 5-0 0-1 1-3 2010 vs. Dayton at Los Angeles, California, L 50-70 Mar. 3 7-5 1-1 3-2 3-2 2013 at Oregon State, W 66-63 OT Dec. 20 8-2 1-0 3-2 4-0 2011 vs. Texas-Pan American, W 67-49 Mar. 4 4-2 1-0 0-1 3-1 1998 vs. Texas Tech, L 80-49 at Kansas City, Mo. Dec. 21 11-5 6-0 3-3 3-2 2014 vs. Wyoming, W 76-71 Mar. 5 8-1 2-1 1-0 5-0 2015 vs USC, W 75-63, Pac 12 Dec. 22 7-2 5-1 1-1 1-0 2012 vs. Utah Valley, W 81-45 Mar. 6 11-3 0-2 11-1 2015 vs Oregon State, W 68-65, Pac 12 Dec. 23 Mar. 7 6-9 0-1 0-1 6-7 2015 vs. California, L 55-68, Pac 12 Dec. 24 Mar. 8 3-6 3-6 2013 vs. Washington, W 70-59 at Seattle, Wash. Dec. 25 Mar. 9 1-2 1-2 2013 vs. Stanford, L 47-61 at Seattle, Wash. Dec. 26 Mar. 10 2-1 1-0 1-1 2004 vs. Oklahoma, L 56-63 Dec. 27 3-0 3-0 1994 vs. Notre Dame at Seattle, Washington, W 91-70 Mar. 11 1-3 1-0 0-3 2010 vs. Baylor at Kansas City, Mo. L 65-72 Dec. 28 11-7 8-2 2-4 1-1 2007 vs. Southern Utah, W 81-38 Mar. 12 1-1 1-1 2009 vs. Kansas State, at Oklahoma City, Okla., L 51- Dec. 29 10-1 5-1 5-0 2013 vs. Southern Utah, W 75-59 68 Dec. 30 15-6 8-4 4-1 3-1 2014 vs. Long Beach State, L 56-62 Mar. 13 1-1 1-0 0-1 2003 vs. Texas at Dallas, Texas, L 47-62 Dec. 31 5-0 3-0 2-0 2011 at Utah, W 58-52 Mar. 14 3-1 3-1 2012 vs. Northern Colorado, W 54-42 WNIT Mar. 15 2-0 2-0 2002 vs. Southern, W 88-61 NCAA January (Overall: 175-161; Home: 101-55; Away: 62-99; Neutral: 12-7) Mar. 16 4-0 3-0 1-0 1997 vs. Stephen F. Austin, W 66-57 NCAA Date Overall Home Away Neutral Last Mar. 17 4-1 3-1 1-0 2011 vs. UC Riverside, W 71-62, WNIT Jan. 1 1-0 1-0 1991 at Arizona, W 75-69 OT Mar. 18 0-3 0-2 0-1 1992 vs. Southern Illinois, L 80-84 NCAA Jan. 2 5-5 2-0 2-5 1-0 2010 vs. Virginia, L 59-74 Mar. 19 3-2 2-0 1-1 0-1 2014 vs TCU, W 78-71, WNIT Jan. 3 7-3 5-1 0-2 2-0 2015 at Stanford, L 55-62 Mar. 20 1-0 1-0 2004 at UC Santa Barbara, L 49-76 NCAA Jan. 4 8-4 4-2 3-2 1-0 2013 vs. Stanford, L 40-57 Mar. 21 1-2 1-0 0-1 0-1 2011 vs. California, W 81-65, WNIT Jan. 5 5-6 2-0 4-4 0-1 2015 at California, L 59-75 Mar. 22 3-1 3-0 0-1 2014 vs. Southern Utah, W 79-68, WNIT Jan. 6 6-6 3-2 3-4 2013 vs. California, L 49-53 Mar. 23 2-1 0-1 2-0 2013 vs. Kansas, L 56-67 NCAA Jan. 7 7-7 3-1 4-4 0-2 2012 at Washington State, W 57-56 Mar. 24 3-1 2-0 1-1 2011 at Wyoming, W 70-58, WNIT Jan. 8 9-3 6-1 2-2 1-0 2013 vs. Utah, W 67-57 Mar. 25 1-3 0-1 1-2 2012 at Oklahoma State, L 70-78 WNIT Jan. 9 6-7 3-2 2-5 1-0 2015 vs. USC, L 61-81 Mar. 26 Jan. 10 6-7 3-4 3-3 2014 vs. California, L 55-57 Mar. 27 1-2 1-1 0-1 2011 vs. USC, L 70-87, WNIT Jan. 11 3-3 3-1 0-2 2015 vs. UCLA, L 84-90 Mar. 28 0-1 0-1 2014 at UTEP, L 60-68, WNIT Jan. 12 2-6 2-4 0-2 2014 vs. Stanford, L 77-87 Mar. 29 0-1 0-1 2003 vs. Villanova, L 51-53 at Knoxville, Tenn. NCAA Jan. 13 3-6 1-3 2-3 2013 at Utah, W 56-43 Mar. 30 1-0 1-0 2008 vs. TCU, W 96-90 OT, WNIT Jan. 14 10-5 3-2 6-3 1-0 2015 vs. Utah, W 77-72 OT Mar. 31 Jan. 15 4-6 3-1 0-5 1-0 2011 vs. Iowa State, W 66-60 OT Jan. 16 5-7 1-3 3-4 1-0 2010 vs. Iowa State, L 68-62 April (Overall: 0-1; Home: 0-1; Away: 0-0, Neutral: 0-0) Jan. 17 5-5 3-0 0-5 2-0 2014 at Washington State, L 60-70 Date Overall Home Away Neutral Last Jan. 18 9-8 4-2 5-4 0-2 2015 at Utah, W 73-54 Apr. 1 Jan. 19 3-6 2-0 0-5 1-1 2014 at Washington, L 71-81 Apr. 2 0-1 0-1 2008 vs. Marquette, L 72-86, WNIT Jan. 20 5-5 4-3 1-1 0-1 2013 vs. Arizona, W 79-36

189 History vs. Ranked Teams

Rk Opponent Date Result OT Other CUR Rk Opponent Date Result OT Other CUR 1/1 at Tennessee 12/20/93 L 82-86 OT 7/7 7/7 STANFORD 12/6/90 W 71-66 1/1 TENNESSEE 12/17/94 L 72-78 8/8 7/5 vs. Purdue 12/3/95 W 79-64 8/8 1/1 LOUISIANA TECH 11/25/95 L 61-65 11/11 7/7 TEXAS TECH 1/11/97 W 63-49 1/2 TEXAS 2/14/04 L 45-51 12/12 7/7 at Iowa State 1/27/01 L 61-95 25/— 7/7 vs. Oklahoma 3/8/01 L 93-102 Big 12 20/21 2/2 LOUISIANA TECH 1/3/89 W 61-60 7/7 TEXAS TECH 1/26/03 L 58-80 2/2 vs. Oklahoma 3/25/02 L 60-94 NCAA 12/12 7/6 OKLAHOMA 1/20/07 L 67-82 2/2 LSU 11/27/04 L 44-75 7/5 at Texas A&M 1/8/11 L 57-85 2/2 at Stanford 2/23/12 L 46-68 7/7 CALIFORNIA 1/6/13 L 49-53 20/25 7/7 at California 1/25/13 L 56-59 20/23 3/2 at Louisiana Tech 1/6/88 L 59-66 7/7 at Louisville 12/21/13 L 62-69 11/14 3/2 STANFORD 12/28/96 L 48-64 7/8 OREGON STATE 2/20/15 L 44-66 3/3 at Vanderbilt 11/15/01 L 51-72 12/12 3/3 at Oklahoma 1/2/02 L 67-78 16/14 8 KANSAS STATE 2/19/83 W 84-67 3/2 OKLAHOMA 1/21/09 L 58-72 8 MISSOURI 2/22/84 L 63-94 3/3 at Nebraska 2/20/10 L 73-89 8/9 at Iowa State 2/5/00 L 64-82 3/3 BAYLOR 3/5/11 L 59-81 8/9 at Texas Tech 2/28/04 L 51-60 14/13 8/8 at Baylor 2/27/08 L 62-76 8/8 LOUISVILLE 12/14/12 W 70-66 RV/— 4 at Long Beach State 1/7/81 L 55-77 18 8/9 vs. Oregon State 3/6/15 W 68-65 Pac-12 4/4 vs. Iowa 1/3/93 W 72-70 10/10 4/4 at Louisiana Tech 12/3/94 L 62-77 10/8 9 vs. Kansas 1/18/80 L 76-98 4/4 at Kansas State 1/11/03 L 36-61 24/23 9 at Missouri 3/6/84 L 51-113 Big 8 4/4 STANFORD 1/14/12 L 54-80 9/9 at Arkansas 11/21/95 W 73-71 PWNIT 11/11 4/3 STANFORD 1/4/13 L 40-57 20/25 9/8 at Baylor 2/20/02 L 69-80 11/13 4/4 vs. Stanford 3/9/13 L 47-61 Pac-12 18/18 4/4 STANFORD 1/12/14 L 77-87 17/18 10 TENNESSEE 12/8/81 W 78-60 4/3 vs. Stanford 3/7/14 L 54-69 Pac-12 10/11 vs. Tennessee 3/22/97 L 67-75 NCAA 18/21 10/11 IOWA STATE 1/8/00 L 68-83 5 at Kansas 1/15/81 L 69-88 10/13 at Vanderbilt 3/19/01 L 59-65 NCAA 20/21 5/5 at Stanford 12/9/88 L 75-106 20/25 10/11 at Texas 2/19/03 L 55-75 5/5 at Texas 12/28/89 L 67-90 10/11 at Kansas State 2/8/04 L 53-79 11/10 5/6 vs. Texas Tech 3/27/93 L 54-79 NCAA 10/10 10/10 at Baylor 2/22/06 L 40-86 5/6 at Texas Tech 1/17/98 L 40-80 10/10 at Oklahoma 2/9/08 L 66-82 5/5 vs. Stanford 3/23/02 W 62-59 NCAA 12/12 10/10 at Arizona State 3/1/15 L 46-59 5/5 KANSAS STATE 3/1/03 L 59-67 5/7 vs. Texas 3/13/03 L 47-62 Big 12 11/12 OKLAHOMA 1/15/86 W 91-84 11/12 vs. Western Kentucky 12/27/91 W 71-68 OT 6/9 VANDERBILT 11/30/91 L 69-79 11/10 at Stanford 3/24/94 L 62-78 NCAA 6/5 vs. Stanford 3/25/93 W 80-67 NCAA 10/10 11/7 TEXAS TECH 2/24/99 L 71-83 6/6 KANSAS 2/4/94 W 75-67 7/8 11/10 vs. Iowa State 3/6/02 L 56-58 Big 12 10/11 6/5 vs. Texas Tech 3/4/98 L 49-80 Big 12 11/12 vs. Villanova 3/29/03 L 51-53 NCAA 6/7 vs. Texas Tech 3/8/00 L 60-76 Big 12 11/12 KANSAS STATE 1/10/04 L 69-76 14/14 6/6 IOWA STATE 2/14/01 W 73-66 19/21 11/11 ARIZONA STATE 1/30/15 L 60-68 6/8 BAYLOR 2/26/05 L 65-84 6/5 BAYLOR 1/10/09 L 50-63 12 at Kansas State 2/16/84 L 67-94 6/4 NEBRASKA 1/30/10 L 64-80 12/12 at Kansas 1/9/94 L 57-59 4/4 6/6 at Stanford 1/27/13 L 56-69 20/23 12/12 vs. Georgia 3/25/95 L 79-82 NCAA 2/2 12/12 vs. Penn State 12/2/95 L 57-76 8/8 7 KANSAS STATE 1/25/84 L 55-77 12/12 at Texas 2/26/97 W 60-56 7/9 at Long Beach State 3/19/88 L 64-013 NCAA 12/13 vs. Texas 3/6/97 W 64-50 Big 12 12/10 at Iowa State 2/9/02 L 75-85 13/13 12/12 KANSAS STATE 2/23/02 W 79-58 11/13 12/11 NORTH CAROLINA 3/24/03 W 86-67 NCAA 12/8 at Texas A&M 2/14/09 L 50-79 12/17 OKLAHOMA STATE 1/24/10 L 63-74 12/12 at Oklahoma 2/13/10 L 55-65 12/15 TEXAS A&M 2/27/10 L 61-95

13 vs. Kansas State 1/19/80 L 69-81 13 vs. Oregon 12/5/81 W 69-68 13 at Kansas State 1/15/83 L 59-75 13 at Missouri 2/1/84 L 63-105 13/14 vs. Kansas 3/9/92 W 70-53 Big 8 13/11 at Washington 12/28/94 W 55-51 9/8 13/13 at Illinois 1/4/98 L 44-88 21/23 13/15 at Oregon 12/4/99 L 58-90 13/16 at Texas Tech 2/3/02 W 74-69 OT 13/11 at Minnesota 11/23/03 L 61-95 16/16 13/13 TEXAS TECH 1/15/05 L 41-87 13/13 at Texas 2/23/05 L 40-83 13/15 vs. Texas A&M 3/7/07 L 45-62 Big 12 13/13 at Iowa State 3/6/10 L 41-59

Gretchen DeWitte, Sherrice King, Crystal Ford and 14 at Oregon 3/18/81 L 67-74 AIAW 17 Rosland Starks were part of the 1988-89 team that 14 at Missouri 1/17/83 L 64-90 defeated No. 2 Louisiana Tech, 61-60, on Jan. 3, 1989. 14 MISSOURI 2/4/83 W 83-68

190 History vs. Ranked Teams

Rk Opponent Date Result OT Other CUR Rk Opponent Date Result OT Other CUR 14 vs. Kansas State 3/11/83 L 63-97 Big 8 21/22 WYOMING 12/5/07 W 69-55 14/16 vs. LSU 12/2/89 L 60-63 21/18 OKLAHOMA STATE 2/2/08 L 71-82 14/15 WASHINGTON 11/24/90 L 60-87 14/14 KANSAS 2/15/97 L 60-72 22/23 NEBRASKA 2/21/93 W 71-63 4/4 14/15 IOWA STATE 1/13/99 L 84-90 22/21 at Oklahoma State 2/26/93 W 49-48 4/5 14/18 at Kansas State 1/9/02 L 72-75 21/19 22/22 vs. Tulane 12/6/97 L 62-63 16/16 14/10 IOWA STATE 1/23/02 W 86-73 20/19 22/20 at Kansas 2/3/99 L 57-65 14/14 BAYLOR 2/21/07 L 67-75 22/24 LSU 3/17/02 W 69-58 NCAA 12/12 14/19 TEXAS 2/10/10 L 50-74 22/22 at Oklahoma State 1/14/09 L 43-79 14/23 ARIZONA STATE 1/26/14 L 66-68 RV/RV 22/17 vs. Kansas State 3/12/09 L 51-68 Big 12 22/19 at Iowa 12/7/14 L 63-78 15/14 vs. Ohio State 12/5/86 L 64-87 15/15 at Washington 12/28/91 L 53-58 23/22 vs. Kansas 3/6/95 W 61-45 Big 8 3/3 15/15 KANSAS 2/10/95 W 84-73 3/3 23/22 at Iowa State 2/11/98 L 43-58 15/15 at Kansas 1/25/97 L 58-61 23/20 NEBRASKA 1/23/99 W 70-53 15/13 TEXAS TECH 2/21/01 L 61-68 16/20 23/— at Texas 1/13/07 L 49-68 15/16 at Colorado State 11/28/01 L 69-81 11/10 23/21 VIRGINIA 1/2/10 L 59-74 15/16 NOTRE DAME 11/15/03 W 67-63 OT 20/20 15/15 KANSAS STATE 2/23/08 W 73-68 24/19 at Kansas 1/18/92 L 48-66 15/17 at Baylor 2/6/10 L 42-76 24/23 at Kansas 2/24/95 W 90-81 OT 3/3 15/15 at Stanford 1/3/15 L 55-62 24/22 at Oklahoma State 1/26/96 L 46-50 16/11 24/— at Baylor 1/7/04 W 69-59 14/14 16 ARIZONA STATE 11/19/83 W 95-73 24/22 at Oklahoma 2/18/04 L 58-78 13/13 16/17 UNLV 3/18/89 L 74-84 NCAA 9/11 16/14 KANSAS 2/12/92 W 65-54 25/24 OKLAHOMA STATE 2/23/91 W 65-63 16/15 at Stephen F. Austin 12/4/93 W 81-62 11/12 25/— at Oklahoma 2/3/95 W 69-64 4/4 16/16 NEBRASKA 1/7/98 W 84-78 25/25 at Nebraska 1/4/97 W 65-58 16/16 at Iowa State 2/13/99 L 70-86 25/— at Oklahoma 1/22/00 L 73-76 16/14 at Texas Tech 1/12/00 L 50-75 25/24 KANSAS 2/1/00 L 66-74 16/16 FLORIDA 11/22/00 W 98-62 25/24 at Iowa State 2/25/09 L 63-76 16/16 KANSAS STATE 1/29/05 L 70-81 16/15 VANDERBILT 11/12/06 L 76-81 —/20 OKLAHOMA 2/15/03 W 61-57 16/15 at Virginia 11/24/08 L 43-77 —/20 IOWA STATE 1/16/10 L 62-68 16/17 at Texas 1/17/09 L 32-62 16/14 at Kansas State 2/21/09 L 60-72 —/21 at Missouri 1/24/87 W 94-91 16/18 vs. Baylor 3/11/10 L 65-72 Big 12 —/21 NEBRASKA 1/30/88 W 84-69 16/15 OKLAHOMA 2/23/11 W 73-68 —/21 KANSAS STATE 3/7/09 L 61-71

17/17 at Oklahoma 2/15/86 L 69-82 —/23 at Oklahoma 2/20/85 L 58-80 17/17 at Stanford 12/28/97 L 73-87 18/20 —/23 OKLAHOMA 1/27/87 W 94-80 17/20 ILLINOIS 12/28/99 W 78-70 —/23 at Nebraska 2/22/98 L 53-78 17/18 at Texas A&M 1/18/07 L 58-74 —/23 KANSAS 1/20/99 W 76-65 17/16 IOWA STATE 1/15/11 W 66-60 OT —/23 WASHINGTON 12/9/03 W 78-64 17/14

18/17 vs. George Washington 3/23/95 W 77-61 NCAA 2/3 —/25 at Nebraska 2/20/88 L 73-85 OT 18/17 at Kansas State 2/19/05 L 51-73 —/25 OKLAHOMA STATE 1/6/95 W 71-52 7/6 18/19 vs. Iowa State 3/8/05 L 62-64 Big 12 18/16 at Oklahoma 1/7/06 L 61-84 18/19 at UCLA 2/1/13 L 46-62 22/23

19/21 OKLAHOMA 1/29/85 L 65-73 19/20 vs. Old Dominion 12/30/95 L 65-77 10/6 19/18 AUBURN 3/17/96 L 61-68 OT NCAA 17/17 19/17 STEPHEN F AUSTIN 3/16/97 W 66-57 NCAA 18/21 19/16 OKLAHOMA 1/3/01 L 69-89 19/20 vs. Oklahoma 3/10/04 L 56-63 Big 12 13/13 19/18 at Iowa State 2/2/05 L 76-103 19/16 TEXAS A&M 1/16/08 L 68-72 25/— 19/19 CALIFORNIA 1/10/14 L 55-57 17/18

20/20 TEXAS 12/9/90 L 64-93 20/22 vs. Kansas 3/4/96 W 75-47 Big 8 19/19 20/19 at Nebraska 1/6/99 L 49-90 20/22 BAYLOR 2/3/01 W 85-66 23/— 20/20 at Florida 12/21/01 L 50-61 14/12 20/17 at Vanderbilt 12/9/07 W 62-51 20/23 IOWA STATE 2/7/09 L 47-53 20/23 at Iowa State 2/19/11 L 45-71 20/24 at Arizona State 2/21/14 L 51-55

21/19 OKLAHOMA STATE 1/31/93 W 78-76 7/7 21/20 N.C. STATE 2/1/97 W 67-62 21/23 at Kansas 1/15/00 L 56-78 21/20 at Texas 1/31/01 L 62-65 23/— 21/22 vs. LSU 12/29/01 W 86-65 18/15 Colorado’s 70-66 win over Louisville on Dec. 14, 2012 was its 21/20 TEXAS 1/6/02 L 68-70 16/14 14th all-time over a top 10 opponent and first since 2002. 21/21 NEBRASKA 2/10/07 L 44-54

191 History vs. Ranked Teams by Season

Rk# Team Res Date CUR Rk# Team Res Date CUR Rk# Team Res Date CUR 1979-80 (0-2) 1984-85 (0-2: 0-1 Both, 0-1 AP, 0-2 WBCA) 1993-94 (2-3 Both) 9 ^vs. Kansas L 76-98 1/18/80 19/21 OKLAHOMA L 65-73 1/29/85 16/15 at Stephen F. Austin W 81-62 12/4/93 11/12 13 ^vs. Kansas State L 69-81 1/19/80 –/21 at Oklahoma L 58-80 2/20/85 1/1 at Tennessee L 82-86 OT 12/20/93 7/7 (Neutral: 0-2) (Home: 0-1, Away: 0-1) 12/12 at Kansas L 57-59 1/9/94 4/4 6/6 KANSAS W 75-67 2/4/94 7/8 1980-81 (0-3) 1985-86 (1-1 Both) 11/10 *at Stanford L 62-78 3/24/94 5/5 4 at Long Beach State L 55-77 1/7/81 18 11/12 OKLAHOMA W 91-84 1/15/86 (Home: 1-0, Away 1-3) 5^at Kansas L 69-88 1/15/81 17/17 at Oklahoma L 69-82 2/15/86 14 !at Oregon L 67-74 3/18/81 17 (Home: 1-0, Away: 0-1) 1994-95 (7-3: 5-3 Both, 6-3 AP, 6-3 WBCA) (Away: 0-3) 4/4 at Louisiana Tech L 62-77 12/3/94 10/8 1986-87 (2-1: 0-1 Both, 0-1 AP, 2-1 WBCA) 1/1 TENNESSEE L 72-78 12/17/94 8/8 1981-82 (2-0) 15/14 vs. Ohio State L 64-87 12/5/86 13/11 at Washington W 55-51 12/28/94 9/8 13 vs. Oregon W 69-68 12/5/81 –/21 at Missouri W 94-91 1/24/87 –/25 OKLAHOMA STATE W 71-52 1/6/95 7/6 10 TENNESSEE W 78-60 12/8/81 –/23 OKLAHOMA W 94-80 1/27/87 25/– at Oklahoma W 69-64 2/3/95 4/4 (Home: 1-0, Neutral: 1-0) (Home: 1-0, Away: 1-0, Neutral: 0-1) 15/15 KANSAS W 84-73 2/10/95 3/3 24/23 at Kansas W 90-81 OT 2/24/95 3/3 1982-83 (2-3) 1987-88 (1-3: 0-2 Both, 0-2 AP, 1-3 WBCA) 23/22 ^vs. Kansas W 61-45 3/6/95 3/3 13 at Kansas State L 59-75 1/15/83 3/2 at Louisiana Tech L 59-66 1/6/88 18/17 *vs. G. Washington W 77-61 3/23/95 2/3 14 at Missouri L 64-90 1/17/83 –/23 NEBRASKA W 84-69 1/30/88 12/12 *vs. Georgia L 79-82 3/25/95 2/2 OT 2/20/88 14 MISSOURI W 83-68 2/4/83 –/25 at Nebraska L 73-85 (Home: 2-1, Away: 3-1, Neutral: 2-1) 8 KANSAS STATE W 84-67 2/19/83 7/9 *at Long Beach State L 64-103 3/19/88 14 ^vs. Kansas State L 63-97 3/11/83 (Home: 1-0, Away 0-3) 1995-96 (3-5 Both) (Home: 2-0, Away: 0-2, Neutral: 0-1) 9/9 at Arkansas W 73-71 11/21/95 11/11 1988-89 (1-2 Both) 1/1 LOUISIANA TECH L 61-65 11/25/95 11/11 1983-84 (1-5) 5/5 at Stanford L 75-106 12/9/88 20/25 12/12 vs. Penn State L 57-76 12/2/95 8/8 16 ARIZONA STATE W 95-73 11/19/83 2/2 LOUISIANA TECH W 61-60 1/3/89 7/5 vs. Purdue W 79-64 12/3/95 8/8 7 KANSAS STATE L 55-77 1/25/84 16/17 *UNLV L 74-84 3/18/89 9/11 19/20 vs. Old Dominion L 65-77 12/30/95 10/6 13 at Missouri L 63-105 2/1/84 (Home: 1-1, Away 0-1) 24/22 at Oklahoma State L 46-50 1/26/96 16/11 12 at Kansas State L 67-94 2/16/84 20/22 ^vs. Kansas W 75-47 3/4/96 19/19 8 MISSOURI L 63-94 2/22/84 1989-90 (0-2 Both) 19/18 *AUBURN L 61-68 OT 3/17/96 17/17 14/16 vs. LSU L60-63 12/2/89 9 ^at Missouri L 51-113 3/6/84 (Home: 0-2, Away: 1-1, Neutral: 2-2) (Home: 1-2, Away: 0-3) 5/5 at Texas L 67-90 12/28/89 (Away: 0-1, Neutral 0-1) 1996-97 (6-4 Both) 3/2 STANFORD L 48-64 12/28/96 1990-91 (2-2 Both) 25/25 at Nebraska W 65-58 1/4/97 14/15 WASHINGTON L 60-87 11/24/90 7/7 TEXAS TECH W 63-49 1/11/97 7/7 STANFORD W 71-66 12/6/90 15/15 at Kansas L 58-61 1/25/97 20/20 TEXAS L 64-93 12/9/90 21/20 N.C. STATE W 67-62 2/1/97 25/24 OKLAHOMA STATE W 65-63 2/23/91 14/14 KANSAS L 60-72 2/15/97 (Home: 2-2) 12/12 at Texas W 60-56 2/26/97 1991-92 (3-3 Both) 12/13 ^vs. Texas W 64-50 3/6/97 6/9 VANDERBILT L 69-79 11/30/91 19/17 *SFA W 66-57 3/16/97 18/21 11/12 vs. Western Kentucky W 71-68 OT12/27/91 10/11 *vs. Tennessee L 67-75 3/22/87 18/21 15/15 at Washington L 53-58 12/28/91 (Home: 3-2, Away: 2-1, Neutral: 1-1) 24/19 at Kansas L 48-66 1/18/92 16/14 KANSAS W 65-54 2/12/92 13/14 ^vs. Kansas W 70-53 3/9/92 Record Breakdown vs. (Home: 1-1, Away: 0-2, Neutral: 2-0) Ranked Opponents 1992-93 (5-1 Both) Overall Both AP WBCA 4/4 vs. Iowa W 72-70 1/3/93 10/10 Home 38-52 28-48 32-50 35-50 21/19 OKLAHOMA STATE W 78-76 1/31/93 7/7 Away 12-82 9-69 11-79 9-72 22/23 NEBRASKA W 71-63 2/21/93 4/4 Neutral 13-25 12-22 13-25 12-22 22/21 at Oklahoma State W 49-48 2/26/93 4/5 6/5 *vs. Stanford W 80-67 3/25/93 10/10 Total 63-159 49-139 56-154 56-144 5/6 *vs. Texas Tech L 54-79 3/27/93 10/10 (Home: 2-0, Away: 1-0, Neutral: 2-1) Overall: Opponent ranked in either poll or both. Both: Opponent ranked in both AP & WBCA polls. AP: Record against AP poll Colorado has eight wins over ranked Kansas WBCA: Record against WBCA poll teams, the most against any one opponent.

192 History vs. Ranked Teams by Season

Rk# Team Res Date CUR Rk# Team Res Date CUR Rk# Team Res Date CUR 1997-98 (1-7: 1-6 Both, 1-6 AP, 1-7 WBCA) 2002-03 (2-6: 1-6 Both, 1-6 AP, 2-6 WBCA) 2008-09 (0-11: 0-10 Both, 0-10 AP, 0-11 WBCA) 22/22 vs. Tulane L 62-63 12/6/97 16/16 4/4 at Kansas State L 36-61 1/11/03 24/23 16/15 at Virginia L 43-77 11/24/08 17/17 at Stanford L 73-87 12/28/97 18/20 7/7 TEXAS TECH L 58-80 1/26/03 6/5 BAYLOR L 50-63 1/10/09 13/13 at Illinois L 44-88 1/4/98 21/23 –/20 OKLAHOMA W 61-57 2/15/03 22/22 at Oklahoma State L 43-79 1/14/09 16/16 NEBRASKA W 84-78 1/7/98 10/11 at Texas L 55-75 2/19/03 16/17 at Texas L 32-62 1/17/09 5/6 at Texas Tech L 40-80 1/17/98 5/5 KANSAS STATE L 59-67 3/1/03 3/2 OKLAHOMA L 58-72 1/21/09 23/22 at Iowa State L 43-58 2/11/98 5/7 ^vs. Texas L 47-62 3/13/03 20/23 IOWA STATE L 47-53 2/7/09 –/23 at Nebraska L 53-78 2/22/98 12/11 *NORTH CAROLINA W 86-67 3/24/03 12/8 at Texas A&M L 50-79 2/14/09 6/5 ^vs. Texas Tech L 49-80 3/4/98 11/12 *vs. Villanova L 51-53 3/29/03 16/14 at Kansas State L 60-72 2/21/09 (Home: 1-0, Away: 0-5, Neutral: 0-2) (Home: 2-2, Away: 0-2, Neutral: 0-2) 25/24 at Iowa State L 63-76 2/25/09 –/21 KANSAS STATE L 61-71 3/7/09 1998-99 (2-5: 1-5 Both, 1-5 AP, 2-5 WBCA) 2003-04 (3-7: 1-7 Both, 2-7 AP, 2-7 WBCA) 22/17 ^vs. Kansas State L 51-68 3/12/09 20/19 at Nebraska L 49-90 1/6/99 15/16 NOTRE DAME W 67-63 OT11/15/03 20/20 (Home: 0-4, Away: 0-6, Neutral: 0-1) 14/15 IOWA STATE L 84-90 1/13/99 13/11 at Minnesota L 61-95 11/23/03 16/16 –/23 KANSAS W 76-65 1/20/99 –/23 WASHINGTON W 78-64 12/9/03 17/14 2009-10 (0-11: 0-10 Both, 0-10 AP, 0-11 WBCA) 23/20 NEBRASKA W 70-53 1/23/99 24/– at Baylor W 69-59 1/7/04 14/14 23/21 VIRGINIA L 59-74 1/2/10 22/20 at Kansas L 57-65 2/3/99 11/12 KANSAS STATE L 69-76 1/10/04 14/14 –/20 IOWA STATE L 62-68 1/16/10 16/16 at Iowa State L 70-86 2/13/99 10/11 at Kansas State L53-79 2/8/04 11/10 12/17 OKLAHOMA STATE L 63-74 1/24/10 11/7 TEXAS TECH L 71-83 2/24/99 1/2 TEXAS L 45-51 2/14/04 12/12 6/4 NEBRASKA L64-80 1/30/10 (Home: 2-2, Away: 0-3) 24/22 at Oklahoma L 58-78 2/18/04 13/13 15/17 at Baylor L 42-76 2/6/10 8/9 at Texas Tech L 51-60 2/28/04 14/13 14/19 TEXAS L 50-74 2/10/10 1999-2000 (1-8: 1-7 Both, 1-8 AP, 1-7 WBCA) 19/20 ^vs. Oklahoma L 56-63 3/10/04 13/13 12/12 at Oklahoma L 55-65 2/13/10 13/15 at Oregon L 58-90 12/4/99 (Home: 2-2, Away: 1-4, Neutral: 0-1) 3/3 at Nebraska L 73-89 2/20/10 17/20 ILLINOIS W 78-70 12/28/99 12/15 TEXAS A&M L 61-95 2/27/10 10/11 IOWA STATE L 68-83 1/8/00 2004-05 (0-8 Both) 13/13 at Iowa State L 41-59 3/6/10 16/14 at Texas Tech L 50-75 1/12/00 2/2 LSU L 44-75 11/27/04 16/18 ^vs. Baylor L 65-72 3/11/10 21/23 at Kansas L 56-78 1/15/00 13/13 TEXAS TECH L 41-87 1/15/05 25/– at Oklahoma L 73-76 1/22/00 (Home: 0-6, Away: 0-4, Neutral: 0-1) 16/16 KANSAS STATE L 70-81 1/29/05 25/24 KANSAS L 66-74 2/1/00 19/18 at Iowa State L 76-103 2/2/05 8/9 at Iowa State L 64-82 2/5/00 18/17 at Kansas State L 51-73 2/19/05 6/7 ^vs. Texas Tech L 60-76 3/8/00 13/13 at Texas L 40-83 2/23/05 (Home: 1-2, Away: 0-5, Neutral: 0-1) 6/8 BAYLOR L 65-84 2/26/05 2000-01 (3-6 Both) 18/19 ^vs. Iowa State L 62-64 3/8/05 16/16 FLORIDA W 98-62 11/22/00 (Home: 0-4, Away: 0-3, Neutral: 0-1) 19/16 OKLAHOMA L 69-89 1/3/01 2005-06 (0-2 Both) 7/7 at Iowa State L 61-95 1/27/01 25/– 18/16 at Oklahoma L 61-84 1/7/06 21/20 at Texas L 62-65 1/31/01 23/– 10/10 at Baylor L 40-86 2/22/06 20/22 BAYLOR W 85-66 2/3/01 23/– 6/6 IOWA STATE W 73-66 2/14/01 19/21 (Away: 0-2) 15/13 TEXAS TECH L 61-68 2/21/01 16/20 2006-07 (0-7: 0-6 Both, 0-7 AP, 0-6 WBCA) 7/7 ^vs. Oklahoma L 93-102 3/8/01 20/21 16/15 VANDERBILT L 76-81 11/12/06 10/13 *at Vanderbilt L 59-65 3/19/01 20/21 23/– at Texas L 49-68 1/13/07 (Home: 3-2, Away: 0-3, Neutral: 0-1) 17/18 at Texas A&M L 58-74 1/18/07 2001-02 (6-10 Both) 7/6 OKLAHOMA L 67-82 1/20/07 3/3 at Vanderbilt L 51-72 11/15/01 12/12 21/21 NEBRASKA L 44-54 2/10/07 15/16 at Colorado State L 69-81 11/28/01 11/10 14/14 BAYLOR L 67-75 2/21/07 20/20 at Florida L 50-61 12/21/01 14/12 13/15 ^vs. Texas A&M L 45-62 3/7/07 21/22 vs. LSU W 86-65 12/29/01 18/15 (Home: 0-4, Away: 0-2, Neutral: 0-1) 3/3 at Oklahoma L 67-78 1/2/02 16/14 21/20 TEXAS L 68-70 1/6/02 16/14 2007-08 (3-4 Both) 14/18 at Kansas State L 72-75 1/9/02 21/19 21/22 WYOMING W 69-55 12/5/07 14/10 IOWA STATE W 86-73 1/23/02 20/19 20/17 at Vanderbilt W 62-51 12/9/07 13/16 at Texas Tech W 74-69 OT 2/3/02 17/17 19/16 TEXAS A&M L 68-72 1/16/08 25/– 12/10 at Iowa State L 75-85 2/9/02 13/13 21/18 OKLAHOMA STATE L 71-82 2/2/08 9/8 at Baylor L 69-80 2/20/02 11/13 10/10 at Oklahoma L 66-82 2/9/08 12/12 KANSAS STATE W 79-58 2/23/02 11/13 15/15 KANSAS STATE W 73-68 2/23/08 11/10 ^vs. Iowa State L 56-58 3/6/02 10/11 8/8 at Baylor L 62-76 2/27/08 Mandy Nightingale led Colorado to six wins 22/24 *LSU W 69-58 3/17/02 12/12 (Home: 2-2, Away: 1-2) over ranked opponents in 2001-02 on the 5/5 *vs. Stanford W 62-59 3/23/02 12/12 way to an Elite Eight appearance. CU played 16 games against ranked opponents that 2/2 *vs. Oklahoma L 60-94 3/25/02 12/12 season, the most in school history. (Home: 3-1, Away: 1-7, Neutral: 2-2)

193 History vs. Ranked Teams by Season

Rk# Team Res Date CUR 2010-11 (2-3: Both) Colorado vs. Ranked Teams 7/5 at Texas A&M L 57-85 1/8/11 by School 17/16 IOWA STATE W 66-60 OT 1/15/11 School Top 10 WL 20/23 at Iowa State L 45-71 2/19/11 16/15 OKLAHOMA W 73-68 2/23/11 Arizona State 0-2 14 3/3 BAYLOR L 59-81 3/5/11 Arkansas 1-0 10 (Home: 2-1, Away: 0-2) Auburn 0-0 01 Baylor 0-6 29 2011-12 (0-2: Both) 4/4 STANFORD L 54-80 1/14/12 California 0-2 03 2/2 at Stanford L 46-68 2/23/12 Colorado State 0-0 01 (Home: 0-1, Away: 0-1) Florida 0-0 11 George Washington 0-0 10 2012-13 (1-6 Both) Georgia 0-0 01 8/8 LOUISVILLE W 70-66 12/14/12 RV/— 4/3 STANFORD L 40-57 1/4/13 20/25 Illinois 0-0 11 7/7 CALIFORNIA L 49-53 1/6/13 20/25 Iowa 1-0 11 7/7 at California L 56-59 1/25/13 20/23 Iowa State 2-5 3 15 6/6 at Stanford L 56-69 1/27/13 20/23 Kansas 1-2 89 18/19 at UCLA L 46-62 2/1/13 22/23 Kansas State 1-4 3 15 4/4 ^vs. Stanford L 47-61 3/9/13 18/18 (Home: 1-2, Away: 0-3, Neutral: 0-1) Long Beach State 0-2 02 LSU 0-1 22 2013-14 (0-6 Both) Louisiana Tech 1-3 13 7/7 at Louisville L 62-69 12/21/13 11/14 Louisville 1-1 11 19/19 CALIFORNIA L 55-57 1/10/14 17/18 Minnesota 0-0 01 4/4 STANFORD L 77-87 1/12/14 17/18 Missouri 0-2 24 14/23 ARIZONA STATE L 66-68 1/26/14 RV/RV Colorado played six top 10 teams in 2012-13 Nebraska 0-2 56 20/24 at Arizona State L 51-55 2/21/14 and at one point played three straight 4/3 vs. Stanford L 54-69 3/7/14 on the road, a program first. UNLV 0-0 01 (Home: 0-3, Away: 0-2, Neutral: 0-1) North Carolina 0-0 10 N.C. State 0-0 10 2014-15 (1-5 Both) Notre Dame 0-0 10 22/19 at Iowa L 63-78 12/7/14 15/15 at Stanford L 55-62 1/3/15 Ohio State 0-0 01 11/11 ARIZONA STATE L 60-68 1/30/15 Oklahoma 0-6 5 15 7/8 OREGON STATE L 44-66 2/20/15 Oklahoma State 0-0 44 10/10 at Arizona State L 46-59 3/1/15 Old Dominion 0-0 01 8/9^ vs. Oregon State W 68-65 3/6/15 Oregon 0-0 12 Oregon State 1-1 11 *NCAA; !AIAW; ^Conference Tournament Penn State 0-0 01 #Rankings listed as AP/WBCA. AP poll began in 1977, WBCA poll in 1985 Purdue 1-0 10 Stanford 3-10 3 12 Stephen F. Austin 0-0 20 Tennessee 1-3 13 Texas 0-4 2 11 Texas A&M 0-2 06 Texas Tech 1-7 2 10 Tulane 0-0 01 UCLA 0-0 01 Vanderbilt 0-3 14 Villanova 0-0 01 Virginia 0-0 02 Colorado has faced Oklahoma 20 times when the Sooners have been ranked, the most Washington 0-0 22 against any opponent. The Buffaloes have Western Kentucky 0-0 10 five wins over ranked OU teams, including Wyoming 0-0 10 a 73-68 decision over the No. 16/15 Sooners on Feb. 23, 2011.

194 CU in the Polls

1980-81 AP April 5, 1993 9* Jan. 1, 1996 13 10 Dec. 16, 1980 20 1993-94 AP WBCA Jan. 8, 1996 12 9 Dec. 23, 1980 20 Nov. 16, 1993 12 12 Jan. 15, 1996 15 11 Dec. 30, 1980 19 Nov. 30, 1993 11 12 Jan. 22, 1996 16 11 Jan. 5, 1981 18 Dec. 7, 1993 9 10 Jan. 29, 1996 16 14 Mar. 8, 1981 18 Dec. 14, 1993 77Feb. 5, 1996 19 16 Mar. 15, 1981 17 Dec. 21, 1993 66Feb. 12, 1996 18 16 Dec. 28, 1993 56Feb. 19, 1996 20 18 1981-82 AP Jan. 4, 1994 44Feb. 26, 1996 20 19 Dec. 13, 1981 18 Jan. 11, 1994 77March 4, 1996 19 19 Dec. 20, 1981 15 Jan. 18, 1994 66March 11, 1996 17* 17 Dec. 27, 1981 15 Jan. 25, 1994 34April 1996 18* Jan. 3, 1982 13 Feb. 1, 1994 78 Jan. 10, 1982 15 Feb. 8, 1994 551996-97 AP WBCA Jan. 17, 1982 16 Feb. 15, 1994 33Preseason 17 15 Feb. 22, 1994 33Nov. 18, 1996 18 15 1988-89 AP WBCA March 1, 1994 33Nov. 25, 1996 18 13 Dec. 5, 1988 20 25 March 8, 1994 22Dec. 2, 1996 17 15 Jan. 16, 1989 20 22 March 15, 1994 5* 5 Dec. 9, 1996 21 20 Jan. 23, 1989 18 21 April 4, 1994 10* Dec. 16, 1996 RV 25 Jan. 30, 1989 16 18 March 10, 1997 18* 21 Feb. 6, 1989 15 15 1994-95 AP WBCA April 1997 15* Feb. 13, 1989 15 15 Preseason 11 10 Feb. 20, 1989 10 12 Nov. 22, 1994 11 10 1997-98 AP WBCA Feb. 26, 1989 10 12 Nov. 29, 1994 10 8 Preseason 18 16 March 6, 1989 9 12 Dec. 6, 1994 10 8 Nov. 17, 1997 18 16 March 13, 1989 9* 11 Dec. 13, 1994 88Nov. 24, 1997 16 17 March 19, 1989 19* Dec. 20, 1994 99Dec. 1, 1997 16 16 Dec. 27, 1994 98Dec. 8, 1997 21 21 1991-92 AP WBCA Jan. 3, 1995 76Dec. 15, 1997 21 22 March15,1992 24* 25 Jan. 10, 1995 66Dec. 22, 1997 18 20 Jan. 17, 1995 66Dec. 29, 1997 21 23 Jan. 24, 1995 55 Colorado was ranked as high as No. 11 in the 1992-93 AP WBCA AP poll for three weeks during the 2013-14 Jan. 31, 1995 442000-01 AP WBCA Preseason 25 24 season, its highest mark in 10 years. Dec. 8, 1992 19 17 Feb. 7, 1995 33Jan. 22, 2001 25 RV Dec. 15, 1992 13 13 Feb. 14, 1995 33Jan. 29, 2001 23 RV 2002-03 AP WBCA 2012-13 AP WBCA Dec. 22, 1992 10 10 Feb. 21, 1995 33Feb. 5, 2001 19 24(t) Dec. 30, 2002 25 25 Dec. 17, 2012 25 RV Dec. 29, 1992 10 10 Feb. 28, 1995 33Feb. 12, 2001 19 21 Jan. 6, 2003 24 23 Dec. 24, 2012 23 RV Jan. 5, 1993 77March 7, 1995 33Feb. 19, 2001 16 20 April 2003 19* Dec. 31, 2012 20 25 Jan. 12, 1993 67March 14, 1995 2* 3 Feb. 26, 2001 17 21 Jan. 7, 2013 23 RV Jan. 19, 1993 44April 5, 1995 5* March 5, 2001 20 21 2003-04 AP WBCA Jan. 14, 2013 21 25 Jan. 26, 1993 77 March 12, 2001 20* 21 Preseason 20 20 Jan. 21, 2013 20 23 Feb. 2, 1993 551995-96 AP WBCA April 2001 23* Nov. 17, 2003 16 16 Jan. 28, 2013 22 23 Feb. 9, 1993 44Preseason 14 11 Nov. 24, 2003 20 16 Feb. 4, 2013 21 25 Feb. 16, 1993 44Nov. 20, 1995 11 11 2001-02 AP WBCA Dec. 1, 2003 17 15 Feb. 11, 2013 21 25 Feb. 23, 1993 45Nov. 27, 1995 88Preseason 12 13 Dec. 8, 2003 17 14 Feb. 18, 2013 20 23 March 2, 1993 6 10 Dec. 4, 1995 86Nov. 12, 2001 12 12 Dec. 15, 2003 14 13 Feb. 25, 2013 19 19 March 9, 1993 99Dec. 11, 1995 85Nov. 19, 2001 14 12 Dec. 22, 2003 13 13 Mar. 4, 2013 18 18 March 15, 1993 10* 10 Dec. 18, 1995 96Nov. 26, 2001 11 10 Dec. 29, 2003 13 13 Mar. 11, 2013 19 19 Dec. 25, 1995 10 6 Dec. 3, 2001 15 14 Jan. 5, 2004 14 14 Mar. 18, 2013 19* 19 Dec. 10, 2001 13 12 Jan. 12, 2004 15 15 Apr. 8, 2013 RV* Dec. 17, 2001 14 12 Jan. 19, 2004 14 14 Poll Notes and Streaks Dec. 24, 2001 18 15 Jan. 26, 2004 11 10 2013-14 AP WBCA Colorado was ranked in 75 straight polls from Dec. 31, 2001 16 14 Feb. 2, 2004 11 10 Preseason 19 19 Jan. 7, 2002 21 19 Feb. 9, 2004 12 12 Nov. 11, 2013 17 19 the final poll of the 1991-92 season (Mar. 15, Jan. 14, 2002 22 19 1992) to Dec. 9, 1996. Feb. 16, 2004 13 13 Nov. 18, 2013 16 20 Jan. 21, 2002 20 19 Feb. 23, 2004 14 13 Nov. 25, 2013 14 19 Of those 75 polls, 49 weeks were spent among Jan. 28, 2002 17 17 Mar. 1, 2004 13 13 Dec. 2, 2013 11 17 Feb. 4, 2002 13 13 the nation’s top-10 teams. Mar. 8, 2004 13 13 Dec. 9, 2013 11 15 Feb. 11, 2002 13 13 Mar. 15,2004 17* 16 Dec. 16, 2013 11 14 Colorado was ranked in 25 consecutive AP Feb. 18, 2002 11 13 April 2004 24* Dec. 23, 2013 12 14 polls from Dec. 17, 2012 to Jan. 13, 2014, the Feb. 25, 2002 11 12 Dec. 30, 2013 12 14 March 4, 2002 10 11 2007-08 AP WBCA Jan. 6, 2014 17 18 third longest streak in team history (30 from March 11, 2002 12* 12 2001-02). Dec. 24, 2007 25 RV Jan. 13, 2014 21 20 April 2002 9* Dec. 31, 2007 23 RV Colorado has appeared in 183 AP polls, ranking Jan. 7, 2008 23 RV *Final Poll third among Pac-12 schools. Jan. 14, 2008 25 RV

195 a program in the spotlight Colorado Televised Games By Season Date Opponent Result Network CUR OR Notes Date Opponent Result Network CUR OR Notes 1992-93 (1) 2003-04 (7) 3/27/93 Texas Tech L 54-79 (N) ESPN 9/9 5/6 NCAA 12/20/03 USC W 69-67 (A) FSN 14/13 1/10/04 Kansas State L 69-76 (H) FSN 14/14 9/10 1993-94 (1) 1/18/04 Missouri W 71-54 (H) FSN 15/15 2/25/94 Oklahoma State W 69-59 (H) PSN 3/3 2/8/04 Kansas State L 53-79 (A) ESPN2 11/10 10/11 1995-96 (3) 2/21/04 Oklahoma State W 72-57 (H) FSN 13/13 12/10/95 San Francisco W 66-56 (A) PSN 8/6 3/10/04 Oklahoma L 56-63 (N) FSN RM 13/13 19/20 Big 12 1/5/96 Kansas W 60-59 (A) ESPN2 13/6 3/20/04 UCSB L 49-76 (A) ESPN2 17/16 NCAA 2/19/95 Iowa State W 83-38 (H) ESPN2 3/3 2004-05 (11) 1996-97 (4) 11/27/04 LSU L 44-75 FSN RM 2/2 12/28/96 Stanford L 48-64 (H) FSN 3/2 12/1/04 Wyoming L 67-42 ALT 1/11/97 Texas Tech W 63-49 (H) FSN 7/7 12/8/04 Colorado State W 83-77 FSN RM 1/25/97 Kansas L 58-61 (A) FSN 15/15 12/21/04 Washington W 76-74* FSN 2/1/97 NC State W 67-62 (H) ESPN2 21/20 1/5/05 at Nebraska L 62-84 FSN RM 1997-98 (5) 1/15/05 Texas Tech L 41-87 FSN RM 13/13 1/25/05 Kansas L 60-65 FSN RM 1/1/98 Illinois L 44-88 (A) CBS 13/13 1/29/05 Kansas State L 70-81 FSN 16/16 1/10/98 Baylor L 57-76 (A) FSN 2/5/05 at Texas A&M L 62-72 FSN 1/17/98 Texas Tech L 40-80 (A) FSN 5/6 2/9/05 Missouri L 55-58 FSN RM 1/24/98 Texas A&M W 72-64 (H) FSN 2/16/05 Oklahoma L 61-77 FSN RM 2/22/98 Nebraska L 53-78 (A) FSN 1998-99 (4) 2005-06 (7) 11/21/05 Wyoming L 50-66 FSN RM 12/28/98 Stanford W 75-64 (H) FSN 11/30/05 at Colorado State L 83-86 FSN RM 1/2/99 Texas L 65-83 (A) FSN 1/4/06 Nebraska L 61-84 FSN RM 1/20/99 Kansas W 76-65 (H) FSN NR/23 1/10/06 Kansas W 74-65 FSN RM 2/13/99 Iowa State L 70-86 (A) FSN 16/16 1/24/06 Texas A&M L 46-55 FSN RM 1999-2000 (4) 2/4/06 Texas L 64-69 FSN 1/2/00 Stanford L 48-83 (A) FSN 2/8/06 Kansas State L 62-67 FSN RM 1/29/00 Oklahoma State L 72-75 (H) FSN 2006-07 (11) 2/16/00 Kansas State L 54-62 (H) FSN 11/10/06 San Francisco W 62-56 FSN RM 2/23/00 Baylor L 90-91 (A)* FSN 1/10/07 Iowa State W 81-67 FSN RM 2000-01 (5) 1/20/07 Oklahoma L 67-82 FSN RM 12/2/00 UCLA W 88-63 (H) FSN 1/28/07 Missouri L 48-61 FSN 12/22/00 Florida W 98-62 (H) Sunshine 16/16 1/31/07 Kansas State W 66-55 FSN RM 2/3/01 Baylor W 85-66 (H) FSN 23/RV 20/22 2/10/07 Nebraska L 44-54 FSN 2/10/01 Nebraska W 81-65 (A) FSN 19/24 2/14/07 Kansas State W 60-58 FSN RM 3/8/01 Oklahoma L 93-102 (N) FSN 20/21 7/7 Big 12 2/21/07 Baylor L 67-75 FSN RM 2001-02 (10) 2/24/07 Kansas W 59-50 FSN RM 12/8/01 UCLA W 79-48 (A) FSN 15/14 3/6/07 Texas Tech W 71-67 COX Big 12 12/29/01 LSU W 86-65 (N) TCS 18/15 21/22 3/7/07 Texas A&M L 45-62 FSN Big 12 1/6/02 Texas L 68-70 (H) FSN 16/14 21/20 2/3/02 Texas Tech W 74-69 (A)* FSN 17/17 13/16 2/9/02 Iowa State L 75-85 (A) ESPN2 13/13 12/10 2/19/02 Texas A&M W 88-70 (H) FSN 22/19 3/6/02 Iowa State L 56-58 (N) FSN 10/11 11/10 Big 12 3/17/02 LSU W 69-58 (H) ESPN2 12/12 22/24 NCAA 3/23/02 Stanford W 62-59 (N) ESPN 12/12 5/5 NCAA 3/25/02 Oklahoma L 60-94 (N) ESPN2 12/12 2/2 NCAA 2002-03 (9) 1/26/03 Texas Tech L 80-58 (H) ESPN2 7/7 2/2/03 Missouri L 71-52 (A) FSN 2/8/03 Texas A&M W 55-49 (A) FSN 2/16/03 Oklahoma W 61-57 (H) ESPN2 3/12/03 Oklahoma W 73-68 (N) FSN Big 12 3/13/03 Texas L 62-47 (N) FSN 5/7 Big 12 3/22/03 BYU W 84-45 (H) ESPN2 NCAA 3/24/03 North Carolina W 86-67 (H) ESPN2 12/11 NCAA 3/29/03 Villanova L 51-53 (N) ESPN 11/12 NCAA

196 a program in the spotlight

Date Opponent Result Network CUR OR Notes Date Opponent Result Network CUR OR Notes 2007-08 (10) 2011-12 (8) 12/1/07 at Colorado State W 82-47 MTN 11/30/11 San Francisco W 84-66 ROOT 12/5/07 Wyoming W 69-55 FSN RM 22/21 12/4/11 Idaho W 68-59 ROOT 12/28/07 Southern Utah W 81-38 FSN RM 25/RV 12/8/11 Denver W 71-36 ROOT 1/13/08 Iowa State L 77-84** FSN 23/RV 1/14/12 Stanford L 54-80 ROOT 1/19/08 at Kansas State L 60-67 FSN RM 25/RV 1/22/12 at Arizona W 56-54 FSN 1/22/08 Kansas W 59-41 FSN RM 1/29/12 UCLA L 54-62* FSN 1/26/08 at Texas Tech L 44-62 FSN 2/18/12 Utah L 56-61* ROOT 2/2/08 Oklahoma State L 71-82 FSN RM 21/18 3/1/12 Oregon L 62-64 ROOT 2/6/08 Nebraska L 71-80 FSN RM 2012-13 (13) 3/5/08 Missouri W 63-47 FSN RM 12/11/12 at Denver W 83-63 ROOT RV/— 2008-09 (7) 1/4/13 STANFORD L 40-57 Pac-12 20/25 4/3 1/6/13 CALIFORNIA L 49-53 Pac-12 20/25 7/7 11/19/08 Colorado State W 93-63 FSN RM 1/8/13 UTAH W 67-57 Pac-12 23/RV 1/10/09 Baylor L 50-63 FSN RM 6/5 1/13/13 at Utah W 56-43 Pac-12 23/RV 1/21/09 Oklahoma L 58-72 FSN RM 3/2 1/25/13 at California L 56-59 Pac-12 20/23 7/7 1/28/09 Texas Tech L 60-66 FSN RM 1/27/13 at Stanford L 56-69 Pac-12 20/23 6/6 1/31/09 Nebraska W 75-73 FSN 2/1/13 at UCLA L 46-62 Pac-12 22/23 18/19 2/7/09 Iowa State L 47-53 FSN RM 21/23 2/3/13 at USC W 65-49 Pac-12 22/23 2/28/09 Missouri L 55-66 FSN RM 2/8/13 OREGON STATE W 61-47 Pac-12 21/25 2009-10 (9) 3/8/13 vs. Washington W 70-59 Pac-12 18/18 Pac-12 12/2/09 Denver W 84-57 FSN RM 3/9/13 vs. Stanford L 47-61 Pac-12 18/18 4/4 Pac-12 3/23/13 KANSAS L 52-67 ESPN2 19/19 NCAA 1/2/10 Virginia L 59-74 FSN RM 23/21 1/9/10 Missouri W 64-48 FSN 2013-14 (16) 1/16/10 Iowa State L 62-68 FSN RM RV/20 11/20/13 IOWA W 90-87 Pac-12 16/20 RV/RV 1/20/10 at Kansas State W 63-57 FSN RM 1/3/14 at USC L 45-55 Pac-12 12/14 1/24/10 Oklahoma State L 63-74 FSN 12/17 1/5/14 at UCLA W 61-59 Pac-12 12/14 1/30/10 Nebraska L 64-80 FSN RM 6/4 1/10/14 CALIFORNIA L 55-57 Pac-12 17/18 19/19 2/10/10 Texas L 50-74 FSN RM 14/19 1/12/14 STANFORD L 77-87 Pac-12 17/18 4/4 2/16/10 Kansas L 72-79 FSN RM 1/19/14 at Washington L 71-81 Pac-12 21/20 1/26/14 ARIZONA STATE L 66-68 Pac-12 RV/RV 14/23 2010-11 (10) 1/29/14 at Utah L 55-58 Pac-12 --/RV 11/12/10 Regis W 76-38 FSN RM 2/2/14 UTAH W 61-45 Pac-12 --/RV 12/8/10 Colorado State W 73-49 FSN RM 2/14/14 WASHINGTON L 80-87 Pac-12 1/4/11 North Dakota W 67-56 FSN RM 2/16/14 WASHINGTON ST L 77-80 Pac-12 1/12/11 Kansas L 58-68 FSN RM 2/23/14 at Arizona W 61-56* Pac-12 1/26/11 Kansas State L 59-72 FSN RM 2/28/14 UCLA W 62-42 Pac-12 2/6/11 Nebraska W 70-45 FSN 3/2/14 USC L 59-66 Pac-12 2/16/11 at Kansas State L 51-78 FSN RM 3/6/14 vs. UCLA W 76-65 Pac-12 Pac-12 2/23/11 Oklahoma W 73-68 FSN RM 16/15 3/7/14 vs. Stanford L 54-69 Pac-12 4/3 Pac-12 3/2/11 at Nebraska W 64-61 FSN RM 2014-15 (16) 3/8/11 vs. Kansas L 41-75 FSN RM Big 12 11/25/14 at Denver W 77-49 ROOT 1/3/15 at Stanford L 55-62 Pac-12 15/15 1/5/15 at California L 59-75 Pac-12 RV/RV 1/9/15 USC L 61-81 Pac-12 1/11/15 UCLA L 84-90 Pac-12 In the past 14 seasons, Colorado has appeared on 144 1/14/15 UTAH W 77-72* Pac-12 regional or national telecasts and is scheduled for another 15 1/18/15 at Utah W 73-54 Pac-12 during the 2015-16 regular season. This will be the fourth 1/23/15 at Washington L 82-85 Pac-12 RV/RV year of the Pac-12 Networks, which consists of one national 1/25/15 at Wash. State L 68-73 Pac-12 and six regional networks. Colorado tied a school-record 2/1/15 ARIZONA W 81-69 Pac-12 with 16 games televised in 2014-15 which included three 2/8/15 at USC L 51-66 Pac-12 postseason contests. The Pac-12 Networks will once again 2/20/15 OREGON STATE L 44-66 Pac-12 7/8 televise the opening three rounds of the Pac-12 Tournament, 2/27/15 at Arizona W 66-51 Pac-12 March 3-5, in Seattle, giving the Buffaloes at least one more 3/5/15 vs. USC W 75-63 Pac-12 Pac-12 3/6/15 vs. Oregon State W 68-65 Pac-12 8/9 Pac-12 televised game and potentially more as the team advances 3/7/15 vs. California L 55-68 Pac-12 RV/RV Pac-12 through the bracket. ESPN is scheduled to pick up the Pac-12 Championship game on Sunday, March 6. CU also has all KEY: : ALT–Altitude Sports & Entertainment; FSN–Fox Sports Net; games, home and away, broadcast on KKZN 760 or KVCU FSN RM—FSN Rocky Mountain; Pac-12—Pac-12 Network; PSN–Prime 1190 AM, featuring play-by-play man Corey Lopez and color Sports Net; ROOT—ROOT Sports; TCS–Triple Crown Sports Television; analyst Carol Callan of USA Basketball. Sunshine –Sunshine Sports Net; MTN–The Mtn.; *-overtime; **-2OT

197 Honor Roll

NATIONAL/REGION AWARDS WBCA ALL-AMERICAN WBCA All-American Shelley Sheetz, 1995 1994-95: Shelley Sheetz 1994-95 Trophy Case USBWA All-American WBCA All-American USBWA First-Team All-American 1993-94: Shelley Sheetz AP First-Team All-American 1994-95: Shelley Sheetz Basketball Times All-American Big Eight Player-of-the-Year Associated Press All-American First-Team All-Big Eight 1994-95: Shelley Sheetz Big Eight Tournament MVP NCAA Midwest Regional All-Tournament Team Basketball Times All-American Big Eight Player-of-the-Week (twice) 1994-95: Shelley Sheetz Naismith Player-of-the-Year Finalist (1 of 5)

WBCA All-Region/District (Honorable Mention All-America) 1980-81: Lisa Van Goor (District VII) 1981-82: Lisa Van Goor (District VII) 1982-83: Lisa Van Goor (District VII) 1988-89: Bridget Turner (District V) 1983-84: Diane Hiemstra (District VII) 1992-93: Shelley Sheetz (District V) Shelley Sheetz 1993-94: Shelley Sheetz, Jamillah Lang (District V) AWARDS/WATCH LISTS 1995-96: Erin Scholz Naismith Award 1996-97: Erin Scholz 1994-95: Shelley Sheetz (finalist) 2003-04: Tera Bjorklund (District V) 2003-04: Tera Bjorklund (finalist) 2012-13: Chucky Jeffery (Region 8) 2007-08: Jackie McFarland (semifinalist) 2010-11: Brittany Spears (preseason Associated Press All-America watch) (Honorable Mention) 2006-07: Jackie McFarland Wade Trophy Finalist 2007-08: Jackie McFarland 1982-83: Lisa Van Goor 2012-13: Chucky Jeffery 1984-85: Lisa Van Goor 2003-04: Tera Bjorklund Academic All-America Lisa Van Goor WBCA Wade Trophy Preseason 1980-81: Corky O’Rourke (third team) Watch List 2005-06: Jackie McFarland 2003-04: Tera Bjorklund (second team) 2006-07: Jackie McFarland Wooden Award Finalist (second team) 2003-04: Tera Bjorklund 2007-08: Jackie McFarland (first team) John R. Wooden Preseason WBCA Freshman All-America All-America (First Team) 2003-04: Tera Bjorklund 1980-81: Lisa Van Goor (District VII) Senior Class Award Finalist 2003-04: Tera Bjorklund National Player of the Week 2007-08: Jackie McFarland Chucky Jeffery, Dec. 17, 2012 (ESPN and USBWA) Street & Smith Preseason All-America 1988-89: Bridget Turner 1993-94: Shelley Sheetz 1994-95: Shelley Sheetz 2003-04: Tera Bjorklund

Bridget Turner

198 Honor Roll ALL-CONFERENCE First Team 1992: Mindy Henry, Sherrice King Conference Newcomer of the Year Intermountain 1993: Amy Mathern, Abby Wirfs Big Eight 1981: Lisa Van Goor 1994: Erin Scholz 1990: Debbie Johnson (Co-newcomer) 1982: Lisa Van Goor 1995: Erin Scholz 1986: Bridget Turner Big Eight 1996: Raegan Scott, Aleksandra Slokar 1992: Shelley Sheetz 1983: Lisa Van Goor Big 12 1995: Isabelle Fijalkowski 1984: Diane Hiemstra 1998: La Shena Graham 1989: Bridget Turner 1999: Chaquita Dilworth, Linda Lappe Conference Female Athlete of the Year 1991: Debbie Johnson 2001: Britt Hartshorn Big Eight 1993: Shelley Sheetz, 2003: Linda Lappe, Sabrina Scott 1995: Shelley Sheetz Mindy Henry 2004: Kate Fagan, Randie Wirt 1994: Shelley Sheetz, 2005: Veronica Johns-Richardson Conference All-Decade Team (1980-89) Jamillah Lang 2007: Jasmina Ilic Big Eight 1995: Shelley Sheetz, 2008: Brittany Spears Bridget Turner (Second Team) Isabelle Fijalkowski 2009: Kara Richards Lisa Van Goor (Honorable Mention) 1996: Erin Scholz 2010: Brittany Spears Big 12 Conference Sportsmanship Award 2003: Tera Bjorklund Pac-12 Big Eight 2004: Tera Bjorklund 2013: Arielle Roberson, Jen Reese 1991: Colorado 2007: Jackie McFarland 2014: Arielle Roberson, Jen Reese 1992: Colorado 2008: Jackie McFarland 2015: Lexy Kresl, Jamee Swan 1993: Colorado 2011: Brittany Spears Pac-12 Pac-12 Freshman of the Year 2012: Chucky Jeffery (Coaches, Media) 2013: Arielle Roberson (Coaches) 2013: Chucky Jeffery (Coaches, Media) Pac-12 All-Defensive Team Second Team 2012: Chucky Jeffery (Coaches) Big Eight 2013: Brittany Wilson (Coaches) 1983: Diane Hiemstra Honorable Mention (Coaches) 1985: LeaAnn Banks 2013: Rachel Hargis, Chucky Jeffery, 1987: Bridget Turner, Arielle Roberson Tracy Tripp 2014: Arielle Roberson, Ashley Wilson, 1988: Crystal Ford Brittany Wilson 1989: Crystal Ford 1990: Debbie Johnson Pac-12 All-Freshman Team 1992: Jamillah Lang, 2012: Lexy Kresl (Media) Shelley Sheetz 2013: Arielle Roberson (Coaches, Media) 1996: De Celle Thomas Honorable Mention (Coaches) Big 12 2012: Lexy Kresl, Jen Reese 1997: Erin Scholz, Raegan Scott Pac-12 All-Tournament Team 2002: Mandy Nightingale 2013: Chucky Jeffery Mindy Henry 2006: Jackie McFarland 2015: Lexy Kresl 2009: Brittany Spears Big 12 All-Rookie Team Third Team 2008: Brittany Spears Big 12 2009: Alyssa Fressle 1997: La Shena Graham 2000: Jenny Roulier Big 12 “Sixth Man” Award 2001: Mandy Nightingale, 2010: Bianca Smith Jenny Roulier 2002: Jenny Roulier Conference Coach of the Year Big Eight Honorable Mention 1989: Ceal Barry Big Eight 1993: Ceal Barry 1983: Kris Holwerda, Julie Hoehing 1994: Ceal Barry 1985: LeaAnn Banks, Lisa Van Goor 1995: Ceal Barry 1986: Bridget Turner, Crystal Ford, Kris Holwerda Conference Player of the Year 1988: Bridget Turner, Tracy Tripp Big Eight 1989: Rosland Starks 1989: Bridget Turner 1990: Benita Martin, Annan Wilson 1994: Jamillah Lang (with Angela Aycock, KU) Raegan Scott 1991: Missy Kraai 1995: Shelley Sheetz

199 Honor Roll NATIONAL TEAM PLAYERS ACADEMIC ALL-CONFERENCE World University Games Team U.S. Jones Cup Team First Team 1981: Lisa Van Goor 1982: Lisa Van Goor Big Eight 2001: Jenny Roulier 1983: Lisa Van Goor 1986: Kris Holwerda 2003: Tera Bjorklund, Kate Fagan 1995: Erin Scholz 1987: Tracy Tripp 2007: Aija Putnina (Latvia) 2007: Jackie McFarland 1988: Crystal Ford, Tracy Tripp 2011: Julie Seabrook (Canada) 1989: Crystal Ford U.S. Athletes International 1991: Debbie Johnson Canadian National Women’s 2009: Bianca Smith 1992: Sherrice King Basketball Team 1985 (Summer): Erin Carson 1993: Sherrice King, Abby Wirfs 1994: Amy Palmer, Erin Scholz Canada Junior National Team 1995: Jen Terry, Isabelle Fijalkowski 2007: Julie Seabrook (U19) 1996: LaShena Graham, Erin Scholz, De Celle Thomas 2008: Julie Seabrook (U18) Big 12 2009: Julie Seabrook (U19) 1997: Jen Terry, Tinker Jacobs 1998: La Shena Graham, Alexis Felts French Olympic Team 1999: Eisha Bohman, Kami Carmann 2000: Isabelle Fijalkowski 2001: Eisha Bohman, Kate Fagan, Britt Hartshorn, Linda Lappe, Mandy Nightingale, Sabrina Scott German Junior National Team 2002: Tera Bjorklund, Eisha Bohman, Kate Fagan, 2010: Alina Hartmann (U16) Linda Lappe, Sabrina Scott, Randie Wirt 2011: Alina Hartmann (U16) 2003: Tera Bjorklund, Kate Fagan, Veronica Johns- 2013: Alina Hartmann (U18) Richardson, Linda Lappe, Sabrina Scott, 2014: Alina Hartmann (U20) Randie Wirt 2004: Tera Bjorklund, Kate Fagan, Randie Wirt Latvia National Team 2005: Whitney Law, Sarah Lini 2004: Dina Piterniece (U18) 2006: Tami Garnett, Whitney Law, Jackie McFarland Aija Putnina (U16) 2007: Caley Dow, Jackie McFarland, Susie Powers 2005: Dina Piterniece (U20) Tera Bjorklund Aija Putnina (U18) 2008: Caley Dow, Jackie McFarland 2006: Dina Piterniece (U20) 2009: Hannah Skildum Aija Putnina (U19) 2010: Alyssa Fressle, Julie Seabrook 2007: Aija Putnina (U20) Pac-12 2014: Lexy Kresl Latvia Olympic Team 2008: Aija Putnina Second Team Big 12 Puerto Rico Junior National U19 2001: Kami Carmann, Jenny Roulier World Championship Tournament 2002: Virginie Delepine, Britt Hartshorn, 2005: Yari Escalera Mandy Nightingale, Di Spencer 2004: Veronica Johns-Richardson U.S. Olympic Festival Participants 2005: Veronica Johns-Richardson 1986: Bridget Turner (West) 2007: Courtney Wallace Crystal Ford (West) 2008: Susie Powers 1987: Bridget Turner (West) 2009: Kara Richards Rehema Stephens (West) 2011: Julie Seabrook, Meagan Malcolm-Peck 1990: Kamala Sherman (West) Pac-12 1991: Jamillah Lang (North) 2013: Lexy Kresl 1993: Erin Scholz (West) 2015: Lexy Kresl 1994: Amy Palmer, De Celle Thomas (South) Jenny Roulier Erin Scholz, Raegan Scott, Honorable Mention Lauri Weathers (West) Big Eight 1995: Raegan Scott, Alexis Felts 1989: Tracy Tripp (alternate West) 1990: Sherrice King, Debbie Jacobson Michelle Hasheider (North) 1991: Ellen Bain, Debbie Jacobson, Sherrice King, Amy Mathern, Abby Wirfs U.S. Junior National Team 1992: Abby Wirfs, Deb Jacobson 1988: Molly Wampler 1993: Amy Palmer 2001: Tera Bjorklund 1994: Holly Stanish 1996: Jen Terry, Lauri Weathers Conference Select Team 1990: Debbie Johnson Big 12 1991: Sherrice King 1997: La Shena Graham, Erin Scholz, Raegan Scott 1992: Shelley Sheetz 1999: Chaquita Dilworth, Britt Hartshorn 2000: Britt Hartshorn, Kami Carmann, Eisha Bohman U.S. Select Team Pac-12 1994: Shelley Sheetz 2012: Julie Seabrook 1996: Erin Scholz 2013: Rachel Hargis 2014: Rachel Hargis, Lauren Huggins Julie Seabrook 2015: Zoe Beard-Fails, Haley Smith

200 Colorado Team Award Winners Ceal Barry Colorado Crystal Ford-Adams Most Valuable Lisa Van Goor Pride Award Scholar-Athlete Award Defensive Player Rebounding Award 2011: Julie Seabrook 1992: Sherrice King 1992: Abby Wirfs 1999: Britt Hartshorn 2012: Julie Seabrook 1993: Abby Wirfs 1993: Stephanie Mack 2000: Sabrina Scott 2013: Meagan Malcom-Peck 1994: Holly Stanish 1995: Erin Scholz 2001: Britt Hartshorn 2014: Ashley Wilson 1995: Jen Terry 1996: Raegan Scott 2002: Sabrina Scott 2015: Jasmine Sborov 1996: La Shena Graham 1998: Damietta Velicica 2003: Sabrina Scott 1998: La Shena Graham 1999: Kami Carmann 2004: Randie Wirt 1999: Eisha Bohman 2000: Mandy Nightingale 2005: Anna Nedovic Ultimate Team Award 2000: Sabrina Scott (Coaches Award) 2001: Mandy Nightingale 2006: Jackie McFarland 2001: Caroline Koechlin 2002: Britt Hartshorn 2007: Jackie McFarland (recognizing attitude, leadership, 2002: Linda Lappe desire and commitment) 2003: Maria Billingsley 2008: Jackie McFarland 2003: Linda Lappe 2004: Randie Wirt 2009: Brittany Spears 1984: Julie Hoehing 2004: Randie Wirt 2006: Whitney Law 2010: Brittany Spears 1985: Kris Holwerda 2005: Whitney Law 2007: Susie Powers 2011: Brittany Spears 1986: Kris Holwerda 2006: Jackie McFarland 2008: Brittany Spears 1987: Julie Moore 2007: Jackie McFarland 2012: Chucky Jeffery 1988: Annan Wilson 2008: Jackie McFarland 2009: Alyssa Fressle 2013: Chucky Jeffery 1989: Crystal Ford 2009: Hannah Skildum 2011: Britney Blythe 2014: Arielle Roberson 1990: Deb Jacobson 2010: Julie Seabrook 2012: Chucky Jeffery, 2015: Jamee Swan 1991: Amy Mathern 2011: Meagan Malcolm-Peck Meagan Malcolm-Peck Aspire2Inspire Award 1992: Debbie Jacobson 2012: Lexy Kresl Second-Season Award 2015: Lexy Kresl 1993: Amy Mathern 2013: Lexy Kresl 1995: De Celle Thomas 1994: Amy Palmer Lauren Huggins Unsung Hero Award 1995: Jen Terry 2014: Lexy Kresl Comeback Player Award 2000: Kami Carmann 1996: Erin Scholz 2015: Haley Smith 1994: De Celle Thomas 2001: Kate Fagan 1997: La Shena Graham Sixth-Player Award 1998: Shelley Garcia 2002: Randie Wirt 1998: Alexis Felts 1992: Jamillah Lang 1999: Michelle Hasheider 2003: Linda Lappe 2004: Maria Billingsley 1999: Kami Carmann 1993: De Celle Thomas Leadership Award 1994: Lauri Weathers 2000: Jenny Roulier 1996: Amy Palmer Rookie of the Year 2001: Eisha Bohman 1995: Amy Palmer 2001: Tera Bjorklund 2002: Eisha Bohman 1996: Michelle Hasheider Clutch Player Award 2003: Amber Metoyer 2003: Diana Spencer 2002: Linda Lappe 1996: Jen Terry 2004: Emily Waner 2004: Randie Wirt 2003: Veronica Johns-Richardson Refuse to Lose Award 2005: Kara Richards 2005: Sarah Lini 2004: Amber Metoyer 2008: Brittany Spears 2007: Aija Putnina 1992: Amy Mathern 2006: Whitney Law 2009: Alyssa Fressle 2007: Anna Nedovic 2008: Whitney Houston Newcomer of the Year Award 2009: Hannah Skildum Take Charge Award 2008: Susie Powers 1998: Jenny Circle 2009: Kara Richards Most Valuable Offensive Player 2002: Mandy Nightingale 1992: Shelley Sheetz Most Improved Player Award 2003: Kate Fagan 1998: Nikki Weddle 2004: Kate Fagan Most Valuable Player 1993: Shelley Sheetz 1995: Isabelle Fijalkowski 2000: Britt Hartshorn 2005: Jackie McFarland 1992: Mindy Henry 1998: La Shena Graham 2001: Eisha Bohman 1994: Jamillah Lang, Shelley Sheetz Free Throw Champion 1999: Linda Lappe 2002: Kate Fagan 2002: Jenny Roulier 1995: Shelley Sheetz 2000: Jenny Roulier 2003: Sarah Lini 2003: Kate Fagan 1996: De Celle Thomas 2001: Jenny Roulier 2004: Anna Nedovic 2004: Kate Fagan 2002: Mandy Nightingale 2002: Tera Bjorklund 2005: Yari Escalera 2005: Veronica Johns-Richardson 2003: Tera Bjorklund 2007: Whitney Houston Practice Player Award 2004: Tera Bjorklund 2008: Bianca Smith 2006: Courtney Wallace Community Service Award 2006: Jasmina Ilic 2009: Kara Richards 2007: Hannah Skildum 2006: Tami Garnett Jackie McFarland 2008: Hannah Skildum 2007: Caley Dow 2007: Jasmina Ilic Most Consistent Player Award 2008: Kara Richards 2008: Caley Dow Jackie McFarland 1999: Shelley Garcia 2009: Chelsea Dale 2009: Whitney Houston 2008: Jackie McFarland 2009: Brittany Spears

Lexy Kresl Jasmine Sborov Haley Smith Jamee Swan

201 Buffs in the Pros

Tera Bjorklund ’04 Lexy Kresl ‘15 Sabrina Scott ’03 2004 Charlotte Sting, WNBA 2015 Mark Basket, Sweden 2003-05 Pool Comense, Italy 2006 San Jose, San Diego, NWBL 2006 ESSA Barreiro, Portugal 2005 France Jamillah Lang ’94 2006-07 AZS Jelenia Gora Poland 1994-95 J.B. Knights, Stockholm, Sweden 2007 Zeljeznicar B.C., Bosnia Ericka Bradford ‘97 1996-97 San Jose Lasers, ABL 2009 BC Wolfenbuttel, Germany 2002 Kansas City, NWBL Jackie McFarland ’08 2008-09, 2010 Lulea Basket, Sweden 2003 Club de Propaganda da Natacao, Portugal 2011-13 DMBC Dunkerque, France 2005 Atomeromu Kosalarbda Sport Club, Hungary 2008 Team Esperides, Athens, Greece 2006 Biandra Basket Club, Romania Anna Nedovic ’07 Julie Seabrook ’12 2007 Yad Mordekhay Basketball Club, Israel 2007 Lot-et-Garonne, France 2012, 14 Bellinzona, Switzerland 2013 SBK Olimpia Grodno, Belarus Chelsea Dale ’11 2008 Toulouse, France 2009, ‘11 Armentieres SO, France Premier League 2011-12 Czech Coal Aldast Strakonice, 2015 Riva Basket, Switzerland Czech Republic 2010 Amager, Denmark 2012-13 Blue Cats Ieper, Belgium Shelley Sheetz ’95 Virginie Delepine ’02 ABL 2002-09 France Susie Powers ’08 2008 Aguas Buenas Tigresas, Puerto Rico 1996-97 Colorado Xplosion Kate Fagan ’04 1997-98 Portland Power Aija Putnina ’08 2004 Mercy Coolock, Ireland Bianca Smith ’10 2005 Colorado Chill, NWBL 2008 CB Olesa Espanyol, Olesa de Montserrat, Spain 2012 Utena, Lithuania Isabelle Fijalkowski ’95 2009 USO Mondeville, France Brittany Spears ‘11 1997-98 Cleveland Rockers 2011 Vici Aistes, Lithuania 2011 Soller Bon Dia, Mollorca, Spain Two-time WNBA League FG Percentage Leader 2012 UNB Obenasa, Navarra Pamplona, Spain 2011-12 Mariana, Spain 1995-02 France 2013 Acqua & Sapone Umbertide, Italy 2011-12 HR Le-Zion, Isreal 2014 Pinkk-Pecsi, Hungary Britt Hartshorn, ’02 2012 HR Le Zion, Israel 2002 Club Estudiante, Madrid, Spain Jen Reese ‘15 2012 Energa Torun, Poland 2015 Gran Canaria, Spain 2012-13 Energa Torun, Poland Jasmina Ilic ’07 2014 Ciudad de la Adelantados, Spain 2007 Villeneuve, France Kara Richards ’09 2008 Wasserburg, Germany 2009 Merkur Celje, Slovenia Lisa Van Goor ‘85 2008 ICIM Arad, Romania 1985-90 Canary Islands 2009 Panathinaikos, Greece Jenny Roulier ’02 1990-91 Italy 2002 Club Estudiante, Madrid, Spain 1991-92 France Chucky Jeffery ’13 2004 Colorado Chill, NWBL 2013-14 New York Liberty, WNBA Brittany Wilson ’14 2014-15 ASC Sepsi SIC Sfantu Gheorghe, Romania Erin Scholz ’95 2014 KR Reykjavik, Iceland 2005-06 Colorado Chill, NWBL 2015 Mark Basket, Sweden Veronica Johns-Richardson ’05 2006 Colorado Chill, NWBL Raegan Scott ‘97 Randie Wirt ’04 1997 Utah Starzz, WNBA 2004 Finland 1998 Cleveland Rockers, WNBA

Chucky Jeffery (Photo: Avi Gerver/MSG Photos) Brittany Spears

202 Buffs in the Pros

Tera Bjorklund Isabelle Fijalkowski Jamillah Lang

Raegan Scott Shelley Sheetz Lisa Van Goor

Professional Drafts WNBA Year Player Team Round Pick (Overall) 1997 Isabelle Fijalkowski Cleveland Elite# 2 (2) 1997 Raegan Scott Cleveland 3rd 5 (21) 2002 Mandy Nightingale Portland 3rd 5 (37) 2011 Brittany Spears Phoenix 2nd 7 (19) 2013 Chucky Jeffery Minnesota 2nd 12 (24) ABL 1996 Shelley Sheetz Colorado 5th N/A 1996 Jamillah Lang San Jose 9th N/A 1997 Erin Scholz Portland 4th 2 (27) 1997 Jamillah Lang* San Jose 5th 6 (51) 1998 Shelley Sheetz* Portland 3rd 1 (21)

#-The WNBA Elite Draft, held in Feb. 1997 prior to the inaugural season, was for players who had competed professionally in other leagues, mostly international. *-Left unprotected by previous team.

203 Elite Eight Teams

1992-93 (27-4) Colorado’s first Elite Eight team won the 1993 Big Eight championship and earned an at large berth to the NCAA Tournament, claiming the No. 4 seed in the West Region. After a first round bye, the Buffaloes defeated No. 5 seed UC Santa Barbara in Boulder, 81-54, to gain a spot in the West Region in Missoula, Mont. Colorado upset No. 1 seed and defending national champion Stanford 80-67 in the regional semifi- nal. Eventual national champion Texas Tech ended CU’s Final Four bid with a 79-54 decision in the regional final.

11999922--9933

1994-95 (30-3) After sweeping the Big Eight regular season and tournament titles, Colorado received the league’s first ever No. 1 NCAA Tournament seed, holding that spot in the Midwest Region. The Buffaloes entered the NCAA Tournament ranked a program-best No. 2 in the Associated Press Top 25 poll and riding a 22-game win streak which would grow to a school-record 25 in a row during the championship. Colorado cruised to opening round wins over Holy Cross (83- 49) and Southwest Missouri State (78-34) in Boulder before embarking on its third straight trip to regionals. Colorado took care of George Washington 77-61 in the Sweet 16 in Des Moines, Iowa, before falling in a heartbreaker to Georgia in the regional final, 82-79. 11999944--9955

2001-02 (24-10) The Buffaloes sported one of the toughest schedules in the country, playing games against 16 ranked opponents, but still managed to place third in the ever-tough Big 12 Conference. Colorado didn’t let an early exit from the Big 12 Championship deter its run to a third NCAA Elite Eight. The Buffaloes were the No. 3 seed in the West and took advantage of their home floor for opening round wins over Southern (88-61) and LSU (69-58). Boise, Idaho, was the site for the West Regional where Colorado knocked of No. 2 seed and future conference rival Stanford, 62-59, to advance to the program’s third Elite Eight. Top seed and eventual national runner-up Oklahoma ended Colorado’s run, 94-60, in 22000011--0022 the finals.

204 sweet 16

1993-94 (27-5) Sandwiched in between two Elite Eight appearances, the 1994 Big Eight Champions had a successful run in their own right. Ranked in the Top 10 for nearly the entire season, Colorado earned an at-large bid to the 1994 NCAA Tournament as the No. 3 seed in the West Region as the field grew from 48 to 64 teams. The Buffaloes hosted first- and second-round games for the third straight season, gaining a trip to Stanford and the regional semifinals with wins over Marquette (77-74) and Oregon (92-71). No. 2 seed Stanford had the Buffaloes on its own floor for the Sweet 16 game, and in revenge for the year before, took a 78-62 decision. 11999933--9944

1996-97 (23-9) As the Big Eight grew into the Big 12, Colorado continued its prominence on a national stage. The Buffaloes won the inaugural Big 12 Tournament championship after placing third in the regular season. Colorado earned the No. 2 seed in the Midwest Region and took care of business in first- and second-round games in Boulder, claiming wins over Marshall (69-49) and Stephen F. Austin (66-57). Iowa City played host to the Midwest Regionals, where Colorado ran into a tough Tennessee squad, 75-67 in the Sweet 16. 11999966--9977

2002-03 (24-8) A format change in the NCAA Tournament gave the Buffaloes the unique opportunity to host the NCAA Tournament despite being a lower seed. As the No. 6 seed in the Mideast Region, Colorado took full advantage by defeating BYU in the first round, 84-45, and then shocking No. 3 seed and heavily favored North Carolina, 86-67, to gain the program’s sixth trip to the regional round. The Buffaloes traveled to Knoxville, Tenn., to face No. 2 Villanova in a rematch of the Coors Classic Championship game earlier that season. However, like in the Coors Classic, Villanova had a lit- tle more at the end, squeaking out a 22000022--0033 53-51 win over the Buffaloes.

205 NCAA teams

1987-88 (21-11) Colorado’s first NCAA Tournament team. The Buffaloes finished 8-6 in the Big Eight and earned a berth to the big dance after a runner-up showing at the Big Eight Tournament. The No. 7 seed in the West, Colorado won its first ever NCAA Tournament game, 78- 72, over No. 10 seed Eastern Illinois in Long Beach, Calif. Host and No. 2 seed Long Beach State ended Colorado’s first tournament appearance with a 103-64 second round victory.

11998877--8888

1988-89 (27-4) Colorado swept the Big Eight regular season (14-0) and won its first conference tournament championship. The Buffaloes received the No. 3 seed in the West and a first round bye. Colorado also served as a host site for the first time but fell in its first NCAA game at the Coors Events Center, 84-74, to No. 6 seed UNLV.

11998888--8899

1991-92 (22-9) After a two-year break, the Buffaloes returned to the NCAA Tournament, earning the Big Eight’s automatic bid following their second tournament championship in four years. The No. 7 seed in the Midwest Region, Colorado fell in a first round game to No. 10 Southern Illinois, 84-80, in overtime in Boulder. While an early exit was not what the team had expected, this would prove to be the first in a fantastic run of six-straight NCAA Tournaments for the Buffaloes, including two Elite Eights.

11999911--9922

206 NCAA teams

1995-96 (26-9) As difficult as it would be to follow a 30-3 sea- son and a No. 2 national ranking, the 1996 team held its own by winning the Preseason WNIT Tournament. Led by a new generation of Buffaloes, Colorado won its fourth and the final Big Eight Conference Tournament before the league would become the Big 12. Colorado earned the No. 3 seed in the West and defeat- ed Tulane 83-75 in a first-round game in Boulder before falling to No. 6 seed Auburn, 68-61, in the second round.

11999955--9966 2000-01 (22-9) After a three-year hiatus, Colorado returned to the NCAA Tournament; which would be its first of four straight. The Midwest’s No. 6 seed, this year marked the first NCAA Tournament since CU’s inau- gural appearance in 1988 where the Buffaloes played first- and second-round games away from Boulder. Nashville was the locale for Colorado, which claimed a 98-78 first round win over Siena, before falling to the host and No. 3 seed , 65-59, in the second round.

22000000--0011

2003-04 (22-8) Ceal Barry’s 12th and final NCAA Tournament team was put in the opposite position of the year before, being a higher-seeded team playing on a lower seeds home floor. Like the year before, Colorado was the No. 6 seed, but this time in the East Region and forced to face No. 11 UC Santa Barabara in a true road game. Colorado fell to USCB, 76-49, in that first round contest.

22000033--0044

2012-13 (25-7) Colorado had its best season in nearly a decade, plac- ing fourth in the Pac-12 (13-5) and advancing to its 13th NCAA Tournament and first since 2004. Prior to the beginning of the season, the Buffaloes knew they would host first- and second-round games at the Coors Events Center. Colorado earned the No. 5 seed in the Norfolk Region. Former Big 12 rival Kansas, which had made the Sweet 16 the year before, had a disappointing regular season but caught fire late to sneak in as a No. 12 seed. The Jayhawks had the momentum and defeated the Buffaloes 67-52 in the first round before eventually knocking off No. 4 seed South Carolina en route to the Sweet 16. 22001122--1133

207 NCAA Tournament History 13 NCAA Tournament Appearances: 17-13 (.567) NCAA Tournament History 1988, 1989, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1988 – West # 7 - 1st & 2nd Rounds (Long Beach, Calif.) 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2013 First Round: #7 Colorado 78, #10 Eastern Illinois 72 Second Round: #2 Long Beach State 103, #7 Colorado 64 4 AIAW Postseason Appearances: 5-4 (.556) 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982 1989 – West #3 – 2nd Round (Boulder) First Round: BYE Second Round: #6 UNLV 84, #3 Colorado 74

1992 – Midwest #7 – 1st & 2nd Rounds (Boulder) First Round: #10 Southern Illinois 84, #7 Colorado 80 (OT)

1993 – West #4 - 2nd Round (Boulder) First Round: BYE Second Round: #4 Colorado 81, #5 UCSB 54 Regional (Missoula, Mont.) Sweet 16: #4 Colorado 80, #1 Stanford 67 Elite 8: #2 Texas Tech 79, #4 Colorado 54

1994 – West #3 – 1st & 2nd Rounds (Boulder) First Round: #3 Colorado 77, #14 Marquette 74 Second Round: #3 Colorado 92, #6 Oregon 71 Regional (Stanford, Calif.) Sweet 16: #2 Stanford 78, #3 Colorado 62 Record by Round Record by Seed First: 8-3 (2 BYEs) #1: 3-1 (1995) 1995 – Midwest #1 – 1st & 2nd Rounds (Boulder) #2: 2-1 (1997) First Round: #1 Colorado 83, #16 Holy Cross 49 Second: 6-4 #3: 6-4 (1989, ’94, ’96, ’02) Second Round: #1 Colorado78,#9 Southwest Missouri State 34 Sweet 16: 3-3 Regional (Des Moines, Iowa) #4: 2-1 (1993) Elite 8: 0-3 Sweet 16: #1 Colorado 77, #4 George Washington 61 #5: 0-1 (2013) Elite 8: #3 Georgia 82, #1 Colorado 79 #6: 3-3 (2001, ’03, ’04) 1996 – West #3 – 1st & 2nd Rounds (Boulder) #7: 1-2 (1988, ’92) First Round: #3 Colorado 83, #14 Tulane 75 Second Round: #6 Auburn 68, #3 Colorado 61 Number of Times Reached Elite Eight 3 1993, 1995, 2002 1997 – Midwest #2 – 1st & 2nd Rounds (Boulder) First Round: #2 Colorado 69, #15 Marshall 49 Sweet 16 6 1993, 1994, 1995, 1997, 2002, 2003 Second Round: #2 Colorado 66, #7 Stephen F. Austin 57 Second Round 10 1988, 1989, 1993, 1994, 1995, Regional (Iowa City, Iowa) 1996, 1997, 2001, 2002, 2003 Sweet 16: #3 Tennessee 75, #2 Colorado 67 First Round or Bye 13 1988, 1989, 1992, 1993, 1994, 2001 – Midwest #6 – 1st & 2nd Rounds (Nashville, Tenn.) 1995, 1996, 1997, 2001, 2002, First Round: #6 Colorado 98, #11 Siena 78 2003, 2004, 2013 Second Round: #3 Vanderbilt 65, #6 Colorado 59

2002 – West #3 – 1st & 2nd Rounds (Boulder) First Round: #3 Colorado 88, #14 Southern 61 Second Round: #3 Colorado 69, #6 LSU 58 Regional (Boise, Idaho) Sweet 16: #3 Colorado 62, #2 Stanford 59 Elite 8: #1 Oklahoma 94, #3 Colorado 60

2003 – Mideast #6 – 1st & 2nd Rounds (Boulder) First Round: #6 Colorado 84, #11 BYU 45 Second Round: #6 Colorado 86, #3 North Carolina 67 Regional (Knoxville, Tenn.) Sweet 16: #2 Villanova 53, #6 Colorado 51

2004 – East #6 – 1st & 2nd Rounds (Santa Barbara, Calif.) First Round: #11 UC Santa Barbara 76, #6 Colorado 49

2013 – Norfolk #5 – 1st & 2nd Rounds (Boulder) First Round: #12 Kansas 67, #5 Colorado 52 Jenny Roulier and Britt Hartshorn celebrate on the scorer’s table after advancing to the Sweet 16.

208 NCAA Action

The Buffs have made 13 trips to March Madness, including six straight in the 1990s (one of 15). When Ceal Barry and the Buffs reached the pinnacle as the No. 1 seed in the Midwest Region in 1995, it was a first for Colorado and the Big Eight Conference. The fans in Boulder came out in full force for the 1995 Midwest Region first and second rounds, selling out the Buffs’ games against Holy Cross and Southwest Missouri State (now Missouri State) with a then-NCAA record 11,072 for each contest. From 1993 to 1997, Colorado had one of the more impressive NCAA Tournament runs going 10-5 and advancing to three Sweet 16s and two Elite Eight rounds. In fact, the Buffs were only one of 10 schools to advance to at least four Sweet 16s in that span and one of 11 to advance to the elite round of eight. The Coors Events Center has hosted one or more rounds of the NCAA Women’s Basketball Tournament in 12 different seasons, including 1992 where the Buffaloes hosted a first round session as well as the Midwest Regional. Most recently, the Coors Events Center was a first- and second-round site for the Norfolk Regional in 2013, hosting Colorado, South Carolina, Kansas and South Dakota State. CU has hosted two NCAA tournaments at the Pepsi Center in Denver; the 2001 Midwest Regional and 2006 first and second round games.

Colorado’s NCAA Tournament Honors All Region Teams Shelley Sheetz (1993, 1995) Isabelle Fijalkowski (1995, MVP) Eisha Bohman (2002)

Number of Times Hosted Regionals 2 (1992, 2001) Second Round 9 (1989, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2002, 2003, 2006, 2013) First Round 8 (1992, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2002, 2003, 2006, 2013)

209 COLORADO’S NCAA-ATTENDED GAMES 11,199 vs. UNLV Mar. 18, 1989 Boulder West Regional Second Round 11,198 vs. Oregon Mar. 19, 1994 Boulder West Regional Second Round 11,072 vs. Holy Cross Mar. 16, 1995 Boulder Midwest Regional Second Round 11,072 vs. Southwest Missouri State Mar. 17, 1995 Boulder Midwest Regional Second Round 10,507 vs. Villanova Mar. 29, 2003 Knoxville, Tenn. Mideast Regional Semifinal Round 9,531 vs. UC-Santa Barbara Mar. 20, 1993 Boulder West Regional Second Round 7,131 vs. Texas Tech Mar. 27, 1993 Missoula, Mont. West Regional Final 7,071 vs. Marquette Mar. 16, 1994 Boulder West Regional First Round 7,000 vs. Stanford Mar. 24, 1994 Stanford, Calif. West Regional Semifinal Round 6,457 vs. Tulane Mar. 15, 1996 Boulder West Regional First Round 6,284 vs. Stanford Mar. 25, 1993 Missoula, Mont. West Regional Semifinal Round 6,107 vs. Oklahoma Mar. 25, 2002 Boise, Idaho West Regional Final 5,794 vs. Stanford Mar. 23, 2002 Boise, Idaho West Regional Semifinal Round 5,739 vs. George Washington Mar. 23, 1995 Des Moines, Iowa Midwest Regional Semifinal Round 5,561 vs. Georgia Mar. 25, 1995 Des Moines, Iowa Midwest Regional Final 5,347 vs. Kansas Mar. 23, 2013 Boulder Norfolk Regional First Round 5,268 vs. Southern Mar. 15, 2002 Boulder West Regional First Round 5,107 vs. Tennessee Mar. 22, 1997 Iowa City, Iowa Midwest Regional Semifinal Round 4,645 vs. North Carolina Mar. 24, 2003 Boulder Mideast Regional Second Round 4,622 vs. Auburn Mar. 17, 1996 Boulder West Regional Second Round 4,420 vs. Marshall Mar. 14, 1997 Boulder Midwest Regional First Round 4,392 vs. Vanderbilt Mar. 19, 2001 Nashville, Tenn. Midwest Regional Second Round 4,388 vs. BYU Mar. 22, 2003 Boulder Mideast Regional First Round 4,354 vs. Stephen F. Austin Mar. 16, 1997 Boulder Midwest Regional Second Round 4,223 vs. LSU Mar. 17, 2002 Boulder West Regional Second Round 3,645 vs. Siena Mar. 17, 2001 Nashville, Tenn. Midwest Regional First Round 3,208 vs. Southern Illinois Mar. 18, 1992 Boulder West Regional First Round 3,012 vs. UC-Santa Barbara Mar. 20, 2004 Santa Barbara, Calif. East Regional First Round 1,557 vs. Eastern Illinois Mar. 16, 1988 Charleston, Ill. West Regional First Round 1,185 vs. Long Beach State Mar. 19, 1988 Long Beach, Calif. West Regional Second Round

Colorado’s first NCAA Tournament home game brought a school-record Colorado drew 11,072 fans for its first and second round sessions sold out crowd of 11,199 against UNLV on Mar. 18, 1989. of the 1995 NCAA Tournament as the Buffs defeated Holy Cross and Southwest Missouri State.

210 ncAa tournament team statistics Colorado’s Game-by-Game Statistics in the NCAA Championships Date Result FG-A Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-A Pct. O-D/Tot. PF A TO BS S TP Mar. 16, 1988 Colorado W 78- 72 28- 68 .412 3- 9 .333 19- 26 .731 29- 18/47 24 16 16 58 78 Eastern Illinois 25- 67 .378 4- 13 .308 18- 24 .750 28- 15/43 22 16 22 19 72 Mar. 19, 1988 Colorado L 64- 103 23- 59 .390 1- 3 .333 17- 23 .739 12- 16/28 12 11 27 34 64 Long Beach State (7) 43- 75 .573 1- 1 1.000 16- 17 .941 16- 28/44 22 22 20 10 14 103 Mar. 18, 1989 Colorado (9) L 74- 84 20- 63 .317 3- 10 .300 31- 39 .795 13- 12/25 26 8 10 0 20 74 UNLV (16) 28- 53 .528 4- 10 .400 24- 30 .800 13- 28/46 26 9 26 15 5 84 Mar. 18, 1992 Colorado (24) ot L 80- 84 33- 67 .493 2- 10 .200 12- 16 .750 9- 25/34 14 21 19 78 80 So. Illinois 34- 70 .486 4- 13 .308 12- 22 .545 17- 29/46 19 15 18 48 84 Mar. 20, 1993 Colorado (10) W 81- 54 27- 61 .443 6- 10 .600 21- 35 .600 19- 23/42 15 21 16 7 10 81 Santa Barbara 23- 51 .451 0- 3 .000 8- 13 .615 10- 25/35 27 12 28 35 54 Mar. 25, 1993 Colorado (10) W 80- 67 24- 50 .480 3- 8 .375 29- 38 .763 9- 27/36 17 17 13 0 11 80 Stanford (6) 27- 59 .458 4- 15 .267 9- 16 .563 12- 23/35 29 20 19 04 67 Mar. 27, 1993 Colorado (10) L 54- 79 22- 55 .400 3- 14 .214 7- 10 .700 8- 20/28 22 18 14 32 54 Texas Tech (5) 25- 56 .446 8- 20 .400 21- 25 .840 16- 27/43 13 14 11 49 79 Mar. 16, 1994 Colorado (5) W 77- 74 26- 75 .347 3- 14 .214 22- 31 .710 27- 33/60 15 21 19 6 10 77 Marquette 30- 79 .380 7- 28 .250 7- 13 .538 20- 29/49 25 21 21 4 11 74 Mar. 19, 1994 Colorado (5) W 92- 71 30- 54 .556 2- 9 .222 30- 37 .811 13- 20/33 16 26 12 25 92 Oregon 28- 57 .491 7- 21 .333 8- 10 .800 11- 17/28 23 15 17 04 71 Mar. 24, 1994 Colorado (5) L 62- 78 26- 60 .433 2- 9 .222 8- 11 .727 14- 21/35 17 13 15 14 62 Stanford (11) 32- 63 .508 0- 11 .000 14- 15 .933 10- 22/32 10 22 71 4 78 Mar. 16, 1995 Colorado (2) W 83- 49 31- 66 .470 4- 9 .444 17- 24 .708 21- 26/47 9 22 67 4 83 Holy Cross 21- 53 .396 5- 15 .333 2- 3 .666 6- 17/23 18 16 14 24 49 Mar. 18, 1995 Colorado (2) W 78- 34 32- 57 .561 1- 6 .167 13- 17 .765 10- 40/50 18 25 21 2 10 78 SW Missouri State 11- 54 .204 0- 14 .000 12- 24 .500 11- 18/29 17 6 17 28 34 Mar. 23, 1995 Colorado (2) W 77- 61 26- 65 .400 4- 11 .364 21- 29 .724 24- 32/56 13 10 18 79 77 George Washington (18) 25- 67 .373 4- 11 .364 7- 11 .636 10- 23/33 22 9 13 11 9 61 Mar. 25, 1995 Colorado (2) L 79- 82 28- 50 .560 2- 7 .286 21- 28 .750 9- 25/34 17 14 18 32 79 Georgia (12) 32- 72 .444 5- 12 .444 13- 16 .813 15- 21/36 25 17 7311 82 Mar. 15, 1996 Colorado (17) W 83- 75 28- 56 .500 5- 14 .357 22- 38 .579 18- 26/44 15 22 10 48 83 Tulane 29- 64 .453 8- 23 .348 9- 12 .750 10- 20/30 27 18 11 18 75 Mar. 17, 1996 Colorado (17) ot L 61- 68 19- 66 .288 2- 20 .100 21- 31 .677 21- 25/46 12 14 15 18 61 Auburn (19) 25- 56 .446 2- 5 .400 16- 18 .889 6- 30/36 20 18 19 07 68 Mar. 14, 1997 Colorado (18) W 69- 49 26- 64 .406 6- 17 .353 11- 16 .688 20- 21/41 18 16 14 2 15 69 Marshall 15- 42 .357 7- 19 .368 12- 17 .706 8- 21/29 17 9 22 16 49 Mar. 16, 1997 Colorado (18) W 66- 57 21- 55 .382 6- 12 .500 18- 23 .783 17- 30/47 15 13 21 47 66 S.F. Austin (19) 22- 70 .314 3- 14 .214 10- 18 .556 25- 22/47 25 7 18 3 11 57 Mar. 22, 1997 Colorado (18) L 67- 75 28- 54 .519 3- 12 .250 8- 10 .800 7- 19/26 14 13 12 24 67 Tennessee (10) 32- 65 .492 2- 5 .400 9- 13 .692 16- 20/36 13 8 10 18 75 Mar. 17, 2001 Colorado (20) W 98-78 38-60 .633 5-8 .625 17-19 .895 10-25/35 10 17 20 25 98 vs Siena 32-65 .492 10-20 .500 4-8 .500 10-13/23 17 20 16 29 78 Mar. 19, 2001 Colorado (20) L 59-65 25-56 .446 5-11 .455 4-4 1.000 6-18/24 20 12 74 2 59 at Vanderbilt (10) 24-55 .436 7-13 .538 10-14 .714 15-23/38 12 16 14 12 65 TMar. 15, 2002 Colorado (12) W 88-61 32-54 .593 8-11 .727 16-19 .842 9-32/41 16 26 16 11 5 88 Southern 22-70 .314 7-21 .333 10-17 .588 20-15/35 20 7 12 29 61 Mar. 17, 2002 Colorado (12) W 69-58 23-59 .390 7-22 .318 16-19 .842 15-28/43 11 20 11 82 69 LSU (22) 22-61 .361 5-13 .385 9-10 .900 12-23/35 16 15 11 48 58 Mar. 23, 2002 Colorado (12) W 62-59 21-55 .382 3-8 .375 17-19 .895 10-24/34 17 10 13 17 62 vs. Stanford (5) 22-52 .423 5-19 .263 10-14 .714 7-25/32 16 12 15 56 59 Mar. 25, 2002 Colorado (12) L 60-94 21-50 .420 0-4 .000 18-21 .857 9-22/31 15 5 29 08 60 vs. Oklahoma (2) 34-62 .548 9-21 .429 17-20 .850 7-21/28 19 23 15 0 10 94 Mar. 22, 2003 Colorado W 84-45 25-50 .500 12-20 .600 22-30 .733 7-32/39 13 22 12 68 84 BYU 17-61 .279 4-15 .267 7-7 1.000 12-21/33 22 13 17 58 45 Mar. 24, 2003 Colorado W 86-67 23-47 .489 9-21 .429 31-39 .795 7-28/35 17 19 18 57 86 North Carolina (11) 27-76 .355 4-15 .267 9-16 .563 25-24/49 28 15 18 2 12 67 Mar. 29, 2003 Colorado L 51-53 19-53 .358 1-9 .111 12-16 .750 7-28/35 12 761 4 51 Villanova (12) 17-48 .354 8-21 .381 11-14 .786 5-29/34 13 10 9 10 5 53 Mar. 20, 2004 Colorado L 49-76 12-42 .286 2-7 .286 23-33 .697 10-22/32 24 5 22 15 49 UC-Santa Barbara 25-54 .463 2-10 .200 24-29 .828 10-23/33 20 13 12 4 11 76 Mar. 23, 2013 Colorado L 52-67 16-63 .254 3-11 .273 17-25 .680 18-24/42 16 8 15 63 52 Kansas 28-61 .459 5-14 .357 6-6 1.000 9-33/42 19 16 19 75 67 Colorado 30 games 17-13 (.567) 753-1674 .450 111-328 .338 524-697 .752 400-720/1120 470 455 445 109 205 2163/72.1 Opponents 777-1866 .416 141-435 .324 344-472 .729 359-567/926 592 434 525 108 230 2039/68.0 ( ) Ranking at tipoff

211 Regular Season Conference Championships

1989 Big Eight Champions 1993 Big Eight Champions (14-0) (12-2) Basketball, as in life, offers its share of firsts. And the 1988- A team little known to anyone outside the conference circles, 89 season was no exception. The Buffs would open the pre- the Buffs would take the nation by storm as they took a pre- season with a 10-3 showing, including the program’s first win season No. 25 ranking to No. 9 by March. A 15-game win over Louisiana Tech. The 61-60 win would be Colorado’s first streak to open the season would turn heads as CU was the over a No. 2 ranked team and Barry would use that win to cat- country’s seventh-ranked team when it opened the Big Eight apult the Buffs to a 20-game win streak that would come to a campaign-a convincing 61-33 win over Kansas State in halt during the NCAA Tournament. But not before the Buffs Boulder. The Buffs would live up to their preseason expecta- would claim the Big Eight Conference’s first undefeated regu- tions to take the conference title, although few probably lar season (14-0) title, their first tournament title and lay thought they would do it so convincingly, outscoring their claim to the program’s first conference player-of-the-year in league opponents by an average of more than 15 points a Bridget Turner. game.

1994 Big Eight Champions 1995 Big Eight Champions (12-2) (14-0) Colorado would graduate five seniors and reload with seven If the 1989 conference season was a season of firsts, then the newcomers and leave the league’s coaches to believe that they ’95 campaign was when the Buffs would prove that history can couldn’t repeat its feats from the previous year. Although the repeat itself, and still provide some firsts. Following a 5-2 nation’s experts pegged the Buffs the No. 4 preseason team in start, Colorado would go on a 25-game win streak, including the country, in the preseason Big Eight coaches poll, the Buffs the league’s only second unblemished 14-0 conference record. would be picked to finish behind Kansas come March. Well, the Colorado’s 74-71 win at Kansas State in the conference finale exact opposite happened. Colorado would go 12-2 in confer- would put the seal on the league’s only regular season con- ence competition and the preseason player-of-the-year would ference three-peat and second straight conference player-of- take a seat behind CU senior Jamillah Lang, crowned the 1994 the-year award winner in Shelley Sheetz. As they did in the conference queen. 1993 postseason, the ’95 Buffs would be the conference’s sec- ond team to advance to a regional final in NCAA play.

212 conference tournament championships

1989 Big Eight 1992 Big Eight 1995 Big Eight Colorado’s first conference tour- Colorado started the 1992 Big Eight Arguably the best women’s basketball team in nament championship was icing season at 0-3, but rallied to win 14 program history. Led by Player of the Year Shelley on the cake of a dominant straight; 11 to finish the regular season Sheetz and Newcomer of the Year Isabelle regular season where the and three more to capture its second Fijalkowski, Colorado swept through the Big Eight Buffaloes swept the Big Eight tournament championship. Big Eight regular season and tournament. That string of 17 (14-0). Having finished as Newcomer of the Year Shelley Sheetz wins was part of a larger 25-game win streak that runner up two of the previous earned Tournament MVP honors leading vaulted the Buffaloes to the No. 2 national rank- three years, Colorado finally the Buffaloes to wins over Kansas State ing and a No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament. broke through in the champi- (79-27), Nebraska (74-66) and Kansas Sheetz, earning her second Tournament MVP, led onship game, and in dramatic (70-53). Colorado returned to the NCAA CU to wins over Iowa State (73-38), Oklahoma fashion, needing double over- Tournament for the first time since its State (76-58) and Kansas (61-45) in the title time to defeat Oklahoma State last Big Eight Tournament title team in game. 98-92. Big Eight Player of the 1989. Year Bridget Turner took home Tournament MVP honors.

1996 Big Eight 1997 Big 12 Kansas put an end to Colorado’s string of three-straight Big Eight A new conference, but similar results for Colorado, as the old Big regular season titles, but the Buffaloes would get the last laugh Eight and four Southwest Conference schools made up the new in more ways than one. After wins over Oklahoma (76-60) and Big 12. Colorado finished third in its first Big 12 regular season, Oklahoma State (69-59), Colorado upended Kansas (75-47) for its earning a No. 3 seed and first round bye. Sporting a roster full second-straight tournament title. What made this win even more of players with plenty of “tournament time” experience, Colorado special was it was the final tournament for the Big Eight as both stormed past Iowa State (56-39), Texas (64-50) and Kansas State the Buffaloes and Jayhawks would begin Big 12 Conference play (54-44) to claim the inaugural Big 12 Tournament Championship that next season. and the league’s automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament.

213 Big Eight History (from 1982-1996)

CU at the Big Eight Colorado’s Big Eight History Conference Players of the Year Tournament Big Eight Record: 125-69/.644 1983 Colorado 78, Oklahoma 70 Regular Season Titles: (4)-1989, 1993, 1994, 1995 Kansas State 97, Colorado 63 Regular Season Runner-Up: (4)-1986, 1991, 1992, 1996 All-tournament team: Diane Hiemstra Big Eight Tournament Record: 21-10/.677 1984 Tournament Titles: (4)-1989, 1992, 1995, 1996 Missouri 113, Colorado 51 All-tournament team: none Tournament Runner-Up: (3)-1986, 1988, 1994 Bridget Turner Jamillah Lang Shelley Sheetz 1985 Sportsmanship Titles: (3)-1991, 1992, 1993 1989 1994 1995 Missouri 87, Colorado 64 Coach-of-the-Year Titles: (4)-1989, 1993, 1994, 1995 All-tournament team: none First Team All-Conference Player-of-the-Year Titles: (3)-1989, 1994, 1995 1986 Colorado 96, Nebraska 90 Newcomer-of-the-Year Titles: (4)-1986, 1990, 1992, 1995 Colorado 57, Kansas State 56 First Team All-Big Eight Selections: 11 Missouri 75, Colorado 63 Second Team All-Big Eight Selections: 10 All-tournament team: Erin Carson 1987 Honorable Mention All-Big Eight Selections: 21 Missouri 92, Colorado 77 First Team Academic All-Big Eight: 16 All-tournament team: none Honorable Mention Academic All-Big Eight: 14 Lisa Van Goor Diane Hiemstra 1988 1983 1984 Colorado 79, Oklahoma State 68 Big Eight Conference Championship History Colorado 84, Missouri 80 Year Regular Season Conference Record Tournament Kansas 70, Colorado 69 1982* Kansas State Kansas State All-tournament team: Erin Carson 1983 Kansas State 12-2 Missouri 1989 1984 Kansas State 12-2 Kansas State Colorado 80, Oklahoma 61 Missouri 12-2 Colorado 83, Missouri 67 1985 Missouri 12-2 Missouri Colorado 98, Oklahoma State 92 (2OT) 1986 Oklahoma 10-4 Oklahoma Bridget Turner Debbie Johnson All-tournament team: Crystal Ford 1987 Kansas 9-5 Kansas 1989 1991 (MVP); Bridget Turner Kansas State 9-5 1990 1988 Nebraska 11-3 Kansas Iowa State 70, Colorado 61 1989 Colorado 14-0 Colorado All-tournament team: none 1990 Missouri 11-3 Oklahoma State 1991 1991 Oklahoma State 11-3 Oklahoma State Colorado 80, Oklahoma 75 1992 Kansas 12-2 Colorado Kansas 76, Colorado 56 1993 Colorado 12-2 Kansas All-tournament team: none 1994 Colorado 12-2 Missouri Shelley Sheetz Mindy Henry 1992 1995 Colorado 14-0 Colorado 1993, ’94, ’95 1993 Colorado 79, Kansas State 27 1996 Kansas 11-3 Colorado Colorado 74, Nebraska 66 Colorado 70, Kansas 53 *Conference champion determined by postseason tournament in All-tournament team: Jamillah Lang 1981-82 season. (MVP); Shelley Sheetz 1993 All-Time Big Eight Win-Loss Records Colorado 55, Kansas State 41 (conference season games only) School Seasons Title Games Wins Losses Pct. Kansas 81, Colorado 78 (2OT) Jamillah Lang Isabelle Fijalkowski All-tournament team: Jamillah Lang Colorado...... 14 4 194 125 69 .644 1994 1995 1994 Kansas ...... 14 6 196 120 76 .612 Colorado 66, Iowa State 56 Missouri ...... 14 5 196 109 87 .556 Colorado 77, Nebraska 67 Oklahoma State ...... 14 1 196 101 95 .515 Missouri 79, Colorado 71 (OT) Oklahoma ...... 14 1 195 92 103 .471 All-tournament team: Shelley Sheetz; Kansas State ...... 14 6 196 93 103 .474 Jamillah Lang Nebraska...... 14 1 196 92 104 .469 1995 Iowa State...... 14 193 48 145 .249 Colorado 73, Iowa State 38 Colorado 76, Oklahoma State 58 Erin Scholz 1996 Colorado 61, Kansas 45 Conference Newcomers of the Year All-tournament team: Raegan Scott, Shelley Sheetz (MVP) 1996 Colorado 76, Oklahoma 60 Colorado 69, Oklahoma State 59 Colorado 75, Kansas 47 All-tournament team: Michelle Hasheider, De Celle Thomas, Bridget Turner Debbie Johnson Shelley Sheetz Isabelle Fijalkowski Erin Scholz (MVP) 1986 1990 1992 1995

214 Big 12 History (from 1996-2011)

CU at the Big 12 Colorado’s Big 12 History First Team Tournament Big 12 Record: 100-140/.417 1997 No. 3 Seed Regular Season Titles: 0 Second Round: Colorado 56, Regular Season Runner-Up: 1 Iowa State 39 Big 12 Tournament Record: 8-14/.364 Semifinals: Colorado 64, Tournament Titles: 1-1997 Texas 50 Tournament Runner-Up: 0 Championship: Colorado 54, Kansas State 44 Coach-of-the-Year Titles: 0 All-Tournament: La Shena Graham, Player-of-the-Year Titles: 0 Jackie McFarland 2006-07 and 2007-08 Erin Scholz Newcomer-of-the-Year Titles: 0 1998 No. 8 Seed Freshman-of-the-Year Titles: 0 First Round: Colorado 71, “Sixth Man” Award Winners: 1 Oklahoma 66 First Team All-Big 12 Selections: 5 Second Round: Texas Tech 81, Colorado 51 Second Team All-Big 12 Selections: 5 Third Team All-Big 12 Selections: 5 1999 No. 9 Seed First Round: Kansas State 55, Honorable Mention All-Big 12 Selections: 14 Colorado 51 All-Rookie Team Selections: 2 First Team Academic All-Big 12: 33 2000 No. 10 Seed Tera Bjorklund 2002-03 and 2003-04 First Round: Colorado 83, Honorable Mention Academic All-Big 12: 18 Missouri 68 Second Round: Texas Tech 76, Big 12 Conference Championship History Colorado 60 Regular Conference 2001 No. 4 Seed Year Season Record Tournament Second Round: Colorado 83, 1997 Kansas 14-2 Colorado Missouri 72 1998 Texas Tech 15-1 Texas Tech Semifinals: Oklahoma 102, Colorado 93 1999 Texas Tech 14-2 Texas Tech 2000 Iowa State/Texas 2002 No. 3 Seed Second Round: Iowa State 58, Tech/Oklahoma 13-3 Iowa State Brittany Spears 2011 Colorado 56 2001 Oklahoma 15-1 Iowa State Second Team 2003 No. 4 Seed 2002 Oklahoma 14-2 Oklahoma Second Round: Colorado 73, 2003 Texas 15-1 Texas Oklahoma 68 2004 Texas/Kansas State 14-2 Oklahoma Semifinals: Texas 62, Colorado 47 2005 Baylor 14-2 Baylor 2004 No. 3 Seed 2006 Oklahoma 16-0 Oklahoma Second Round: Oklahoma 63, 2007 Texas A&M/Oklahoma 13-3 Oklahoma Colorado 56 2008 Kansas State 13-3 Texas A&M 2005 No. 12 Seed 2009 Oklahoma 15-1 Baylor Erin Scholz Raegan Scott Mandy Nightingale First Round: Iowa State 64, 1996-97 1996-97 2001-02 Colorado 62 2010 Nebraska 16-0 Texas A&M 2006 No. 11 Seed 2011 Baylor 5-1 Baylor First Round: Nebraska 67, Colorado 59 Big 12 Win-Loss Records 2007 No. 8 Seed (1996-2011) Team Won Lost Pct. First Round: Colorado 71, Oklahoma 157 83 .654 Texas Tech 67 Baylor 151 89 .629 Second Round: Texas A&M 62, Iowa State 148 92 .617 Colorado 45 Texas Tech 147 93 .613 2008 No. 9 Seed Texas 142 98 .592 Jackie McFarland Brittany Spears First Round: Iowa State 76, Kansas State 129 111 .538 2005-06 2008-09 Colorado 50 Nebraska 112 128 .467 Third Team 2009 No. 12 Seed Colorado 100 140 .417 First Round: Kansas State 68, Texas A&M 97 143 .404 Colorado 51 Kansas 92 148 .383 Oklahoma State 83 157 .346 2010 No. 11 Seed Missouri 81 159 .338 First Round: Baylor 72, Colorado 65 2011 No. 9 Seed First Round: Kansas 71, Colorado 45 LaShena Graham Jenny Roulier 1996-97 1999-2000, 2000-01, 2001-02

215 pac-12 history

CU at the Pac-12 Tournament Yearly Pac-12 Champions 2012 No. 10 seed 1986-87 USC First Round: Colorado 55, Utah 41 1987-88 Washington Quarterfinals: California 68, Colorado 59 1988-89 Stanford 2013 No. 4 seed 1989-90 Stanford, Washington Quarterfinals: Colorado 70, Washington 59 1990-91 Stanford Semifinals: Stanford 61, Colorado 47 1991-92 Stanford 2014 No. 9 seed 1992-93 Stanford First Round: Colorado 76, UCLA 65 1993-94 USC Quarterfinals: Stanford 69, Colorado 54 1994-95 Stanford 1995-96 Stanford 2015 No. 9 seed 1996-97 Stanford First Round: Colorado 75, USC 63 1997-98 Stanford Quarterfinals: Colorado 68, Oregon State 65 1998-99 Oregon, UCLA Semifinals: California 68, Colorado 55 1999-00 Oregon 2000-01 Arizona State, Stanford, Washington Colorado’s Pac-12 History 2001-02 Stanford Pac-12 Record: 25-27 (.481) 2002-03 Stanford Regular Season Titles: 0 2003-04 Stanford, Arizona Pac-12 Tournament Record: 3-3 2004-05 Stanford Tournament Titles: 0 2005-06 Stanford First Team All-Pac 12 Selections: 2 2006-07 Stanford Freshman of the Year: 1 2007-08 Stanford All-Defensive Team Selections: 2 All-Freshman Selections: 3 2008-09 Stanford 2009-10 Stanford Pac-12 Standings (since 1986-87) 2010-11 Stanford 2011-12 Stanford School Titles WLPct 2012-13 California, Stanford Stanford ...... 24 457 65 .875 2013-14 Stanford Washington...... 3 309 213 .592 2014-15 Oregon State USC ...... 2 299 223 .573 UCLA ...... 1 293 229 .561 Oregon...... 2 251 271 .481 Arizona State ...... 1 247 275 .473 California...... 1 237 285 .454 Colorado...... 0 31 41 .430 Arizona ...... 1 202 320 .387 Oregon State...... 1 200 322 .383 Utah ...... 0 23 39 .319 Washington State ...... 0 133 389 .255

Chucky Jeffery, two-time First Team All-Pac-12 (2012, 2013)

216 coors events center

Quick Facts Dedicated: 1979 First Women’s Basketball Game: Nov. 16, 1979 (Colorado State, W 112-48) Capacity: 11,064 Construction Cost: $7,579,756 Student Seats: 4,000 Seasons: 35 CU’s all-time record at CECC: 404-142 (.740) Recent additions: Permanent Playing Surface (2008), Practice Facility (2011) Also home to: Colorado Men’s Basketball, Colorado Volleyball Undefeated Seasons: Five (1980-81, 1981-82, 1982-83, 1992-93, 1993-94) Longest Home Win Streak: 53 (Feb. 20, 1980, through Nov. 19, 1983) Longest Home Conference Streak: 31 (Jan. 25, 1992, through Feb. 2, 1996)

Since 1979, the Coors Events Center on the southwest edge of the Boulder main campus has been home to Colorado women’s basketball. It is the home of the NCAA’s eighth-longest all-time home court win streak, the Big Eight Conference’s longest home league streak and home to five undefeated home seasons.

The most dramatic changes in the 32-year history of the Coors Events Center have taken place in the last four years, culminating with the dedication of a 43,000 square foot practice facility in August 2011.

CU made the commitment to enhance the basketball program by reconfiguring the second level of the Coors Events Center for a basketball operations center. The headquarters for Colorado Basketball, completed in April 2008, allows the Buffs' coaches, student-athletes and staff more convenient access to the playing floor, practice gym, locker rooms, weight room and sports medicine facilities within the Events Center.

217 coors events center During the summer of 2008 the Coors Events Center underwent a $200,000 “Floor Lift” as a permanent maple surface was installed. The high grade maple gives the floor and almost white appearance and features the signature Buffalo on Sox Walseth Court.

The $10.8 million practice facility, built from private funding, opened in August 2011 adding two full basketball/volleyball courts, a new women’s basketball locker room and additional coaches offices and meeting rooms. The facility is attached to the north side of the Coors Events Center and allows CU basketball and volleyball student-athletes greater access and teams better flexibility in practice and workout scheduling.

The structure matches the campus architectural Charles Klauder theme, a northern Italian, rural Tuscany influence, with varicolored sandstone and red-tiled roofs to match the other 200-plus buildings on the CU-Boulder campus.

Top Home Crowds Attend. Opponent Date Result 11,199 UNLV 3/18/89 L 74-84 11,198 Oregon 3/19/94 W 92-71 11,072 Holy Cross 3/16/95 W 83-49 11,072 Southwest Missouri State 3/18/95 W 78-34 10,929 Kansas 2/4/94 W 75-67 10,322 Tennessee 12/17/94 L 72-78 9,531 UC-Santa Barbara 3/20/93 W 81-54 9,121 Iowa State 2/19/94 W 83-38 8,521 Nebraska 2/21/93 W 71-63 8,282 Kansas State 2/23/02 W 79-58

The practice facility was given LEED Platinum Certification, the highest possible by the internationally recognized system developed by the US Green Building Council. As of the summer 2011, 557 buildings in the world have achieved it, 473 in the US. Of the 473 in the US, only 31 other buildings in all of higher education nationwide have met the standard, and this is the second athletic facility beside’s Florida’s west stadium expansion.

The Coors Events Center is within walking distance from all points of campus, and parking for Colorado basketball games is free to the public in the parking garage located just north of the arena. The southwest entrance faces the majestic flatirons, the mountains located west of campus, providing Colorado fans with one of most beautiful views in all of collegiate athletics when they arrive to the game. Coors has hosted its share of concerts. , Jack Ingram and Juice Newton are just some of the artists who have taken the stage in the Events Center, providing an indoor venue for CU students and Boulder residents equipped to attract some of the best entertainers in the World.

218 Colorado Basketball Milestones

March 19, 1898 —Miss Longon (of East December 16, 1980—After a 7-0 start on March 28, 1989—A crowd of 11,199 fans Denver) organizes a team and is elected cap- the season, Colorado is ranked in the pack the Coors Events/Conference Center to tain. The first girls’ basketball game is played Associated Press for the first time in the pro- watch No. 9 Colorado play then-No. 16 UNLV at the University and Denver East High gram’s history. The Buffs are ranked 20th and in the second round of the NCAA Tournament. School defeats the Univer-sity, 21-9. celebrate with a 134-33 win over Fort It is the largest crowd to watch a women’s Carson. basketball game in Boulder. 1899—Miss Pinger is elected captain and Colorado defeats Colorado Agricultural June 14, 1980—Sox Walseth, after a 20- November 24, 1992—Colorado is ranked in College, twice. year career with the CU men’s team, is named the preseason AP poll for the first time in the Colorado’s fourth women’s basketball coach. program’s history. The Buffs enter the 1992- 1900—Miss Elwell is elected captain and 93 season as the nation’s 25th-ranked team. the University has an undefeated season January 15, 1983—Colorado’s first game as (number of games unknown). a member of the Big Eight Conference. The March 20, 1993—An 81-74 win over UC- Buffs lose at Kansas State, 59-75. Santa Barbara in the second round of the February 3, 1900—The University defeats NCAA Tournament catapults the Buffs into Colorado Agricultural College, 30-2. March 11, 1983—With four rebounds in the the Sweet 16 for the first time in the pro- Admission to the game is 25 cents and there first half against Kansas State, Lisa Van Goor gram’s history. Colorado would go on to beat is a dance given afterwards paid for by the becomes the first Colorado basketball player, defending national champion Stanford, 80- money raised for admission. male or female, to grab 1,000 rebounds. She 67, in the regional semifinal before falling to reached the milestone in only her third eventual national champion Texas Tech, 79- season. 54, in the regional final. March 15, 1983 —After three April 16, 1993—After 19 seasons as the seasons with the Lady Buffs and 20 sea- Lady Buffs, head coach Ceal Barry announces sons with the CU men’s team, head that the team will be referred to as the coach Sox Walseth announces his retire- Buffaloes, dropping the moniker, Lady. ment. Walseth compiled a career record of 338-266 from 1957-83. February 25, 1994—The Big 12 Conference is formed when Baylor, Texas A&M, Texas and April 12, 1983—Ceal Barry was named Texas Tech merge with existing Big Eight Colorado’s fifth head coach in program Conference schools Colorado, Iowa State, history. Kansas, Kansas State, Missouri, Nebraska, February 23, 1985—Fifth-year senior Oklahoma and Oklahoma State, to create one Lisa Van Goor scores 19 points against of the most formidable women’s basketball Kansas State to become the first bas- conferences in the country. ketball player in Colorado history, male February 26, 1995—Colorado escapes a last 1902 Team or female, to eclipse the 2,000-point second shot and beats Kansas State, 74-71, career mark, passing Cliff Meely’s 1,940 in Manhattan, to become only the second March 14, 1902—University defeats points. She also became the first CU player to Agri cultural College, 47-8. team in Big Eight history to have an unde- score 2,000 points and grab 1,000 boards. feated (14-0) league season. January 17, 1975—A 57-54 win over Weber February 25, 1989—Colorado beats Kansas, March 13, 1995—Colorado is voted the sec- State, in the season-opener in Boulder, gives 70-51, in Lawrence, to become the first Big the program its first win. It also marks ond-ranked team in the country in the final Eight Conference team to register an unde- Associated Press poll of the 1994-95 season. Colorado’s first varsity game and first as a feated (14-0) conference record. member of the Intermountain Conference. It is the highest ranking in the program’s and March 20, 1978—Maureen “Rene” Portland is named Colorado’s third head women’s bas- ketball coach. May 11, 1979—Corky O’Rourke (Most Valuable Player Award), Sue Horner (Senior and Leadership Award), Lizz Brugger (Coach’s Award) and Kim Scheidt (Most Improved Player Award) are honored at the first University of Colorado women’s sports ban- quet. May 25, 1979—The Big Eight Conference voted to sponsor championship events for women in 10 sports on a one-year trial basis. July 11, 1979—Rene Portland named coor- dinator of women’s athletics at CU. November 16, 1979—The Buffs play their first game in the Coors Events/Conference Center, and christen the arena with a 112-48 win over in-state rival Colorado State. Rene Portland’s 1979-80 team was Colorado’s first to be nationally ranked.

219 Colorado Basketball Milestones

first in CU history to reach the 1,000 point mark not only in the same month, but also in the same season. February 3, 2002—On the strength of a 40- foot three pointer by Mandy Nightingale, Colorado defeats No. 12 Texas Tech in Lubbock in overtime, giving CU its first-ever road win with over 10,000 fans in attendance. March 23, 2002—Randie Wirt hits two free throws with eight seconds left to clinch a Colorado upset over No. 2 seed and No. 5 ranked Stanford in the West Regional Semifinal, sending the third-seeded Buffaloes to their first Elite Eight since 1995. January 26, 2003—Tera Bjorklund becomes Colorado’s 1977-78 team was its winningest to date, with an 18-14 mark. the 19th player in CU history to score 1,000 points, and just the sixth junior to do so, Big Eight Conference’s history. Georgia. seventh non-senior. March 23, 1995—In defeating George November 23, 1996—The program wins its November 28, 2003—Ceal Barry won her Washington, 77-61, Colorado won its 30th 400th game, a 78-73 decision in the season 400th game as CU’s head coach as the game of the season, a program record and its opener at Brigham Young. Buffaloes defeated Idaho State 95-65 in the 25th-straight game, the longest winning first round of the 17th annual Coors Classic. streak in Colorado history in any sport. March 8, 1997—Colorado defeats Kansas State, 54-44, to win the inaugural Big 12 January 28, 2004—Russell “Sox” Walseth, March 31, 1995—Shelley Sheetz was named Conference Tournament title in Kansas City, the legendary University of Colorado basket- Colorado’s first Kodak All-American. The Missouri’s Municipal Auditorium. ball coach who was likely the first and one of announcement came from Minneapolis, only a few to have coached both the men’s November 17, 1997—Eisha Bohman, Britt Minn., sight of the 1995 Final Four. and women’s basketball teams at the same Hartshorn, Mandy Nightingale, Linda Lappe NCAA school, passed away after a two-year November 14, 1995—Head coach Ceal and Jenny Roulier sign National Letters of battle with cancer at the age of 77. Barry was named an assistant coach for the Intent to attend Colorado. The class of 2002 1996 United States Women’s Olympic is Barry’s second-straight top-10 recruiting February 24, 2004—A 75-56 home win over Basketball Team. The appointment is her class. Kansas gave Ceal Barry career win No. 500. eighth and most prestigious USA Basketball assignment. February 25, 1998—With a 78-65 win over Feb. 24, 2005—Head coach Ceal Barry Missouri, Ceal Barry earns her 300th win at announced she would retire at the end of the March 4, 1996—In defeating Kansas 75-47 Colorado. season after 22 years on the CU bench. Her in the title game of the Big Eight 427 wins are the most by any coach in CU March 14, 1999—Shelley Garcia’s collegiate Tournament, Colorado wins the last Big Eight history as she led the Buffs to 12 NCAA career comes to a close as a member of the Conference women’s basketball game in the apperances and 13 20-win seasons. league‘s 21-year existence (or 21 seasons of second winningest class in CU history (110- sponsoring women’s basketball.) 48). Ceal Barry coaches 400th game at Apr. 27, 2005—Athletic Director Mike Bohn Colorado. announced the hiring of Kathy McConnell- November 18, 1996—Ceal Barry announces Miller to become the sixth head coach in the November 26, 1999—Colorado defeats the signing of the 1997 recruiting class. The 31-year history of CU women’s basketball. class is tabbed the nation’s third-ranking Wright State 76-49, earning head coach Ceal recruiting class behind Tennessee and Barry her 400th career victory. January 18, 2000—Ceal Barry coaches her 500th game at Colorado, becoming just the fourth person in CU history to coach that many games, meets or matches. January 22, 2001—Buffs earn first national ranking since the 1997-98 season, checking in at No. 25 in the Associated Press Poll. March 11, 2001—Colorado earns its ninth bid to the NCAA Tournament, first since 1997. They will face Siena in a first round game at Vanderbilt University. November 9, 2001—Britt Hartshorn becomes the 16th 1,000 point scorer for Colorado and the first for CU since 1997 with four points against Oral Roberts. She would Sox Walseth’s 1982 team not only set or tied be joined later in that month by classmates 30 school records, but was also Colorado’s Jenny Roulier (Nov. 11) and Mandy CU celebates another NCAA Tournament win. most dominant in NCAA season stats. Nightingale (Nov. 23), making the trio the

220 Colorado Basketball Milestones

March 25, 2010—CU Athletics held a ground breaking ceremony for a basket- ball/volleyball practice facility adjacent to the north side of the Coors Events Center. The project is the first dramatic change to the Coors Events Center since it opened in 1979 and will add 43,000 square feet of space including two dedicated basketball/ volleyball courts and locker rooms for the women’s team. April 12, 2010—CU alum and former Buffaloes standout Linda Lappe is named the seventh head coach in the program’s 36-year history. November 12, 2010—Linda Lappe records her first win as Colorado head coach as the Buffaloes shut down Regis 76-38 in the sea- son opener. 1992-93 Big Eight Champions January 15, 2011—Linda Lappe gains her November 18, 2006—Colorado defeated Cal ranked teams in back-to-back games for the first Big 12 win in dramatic fashion, leading State-Fullerton 100-71 in Kathy McConnell- first time since the 2002 NCAA Tournament Colorado to a 66-60 overtime win over No. Miller’s coaching debut with the Buffaloes. and also their first win as an unranked team 17/16 Iowa State. Jasmina Ilic and Jackie McFarland each had on an ranked opponents home floor in more February 23, 2011—In their final meeting 34 points marking the first time two CU play- than a decade. as long-time conference rivals, Colorado ers had scored 30 or more points in a single upsets No. 16/15 Oklahoma, 73-68 in December 24, 2007—On the heels of seven game. Senior Whitney Law dished out a Boulder. More significantly, the win sparks a straight wins, including two over ranked school-record 15 assists as McConnell- late season three-game winning streak that opponents, Colorado cracked the Associated Miller’s team recorded the most points in a allows the Buffaloes to climb over .500 and Press Top 25 poll for the first time in four coaching debut of active Big 12 coaches. advance to postseason play for just the sec- seasons, debuting at No. 25. With the rank- ond time since 2004. February 26, 2006—Kathy McConnell-Miller ing, CU head coach Kathy McConnell-Miller picked up career win No. 100 as the Buffs became the 22nd person in NCAA Division I February 26, 2011—Senior Brittany Spears defeated Oklahoma State 73-62 at the Coors women’s history to play for and coach an AP becomes the second player in CU history to Events Conference Center. Ironically it was ranked team. reach 2,000 career points on a 3-pointer dur- against OSU which McConnell-Miller picked ing the second half of a 63-59 win at her first career head coaching win seven January 9, 2008—Colorado opened the Big Missouri. years earlier while at Tulsa. 12 season with a 70-58 win at Missouri, giv- ing the Buffaloes their 11th straight win; a March 8, 2011—Brittany Spears scores her November 25, 2007—Colorado claimed a streak that ranks seventh in team history. 2,068th career point during CU’s Big 12 78-65 win over Charlotte in the Coors Classic Freshman Brittany Spears scored 24 points Championship first round game against for Buffaloes’ 300th win at the Coors against the Tigers, the second most in team Kansas to become CU’s all-time leading Events/Conference Center. history by a freshman in her first league game. scorer, passing Lisa Van Goor. November 29, 2007—Colorado defeated in- February 6, 2008—Colorado fell 80-71 at July 1, 2011—Colorado becomes a member state rival Colorado State for the 600th win home against Nebraska in the 1,000th game of the Pac-12 Conference joining Utah as the in program history. in team history. league grows from 10 to 12 teams. March 2, 2007—Junior Jackie McFarland March 24, 2008—Colorado played in its August 20, 2011—Colorado Athletics offi- was named to the All Big 12 Conference first first postseason game in four years, and for cially dedicates its new 43,000 square foot team, by a vote of league coaches. She is just just the second time in the postseason WNIT, basketball and volleyball practice facility. the second CU player so honored in the Big defeating Gonzaga, 82-68, at the Coors December 21, 2011—Freshman Lexy Kresl 12 era, joining Tera Bjorklund. Events Center. hit a 3-pointer at the buzzer to give March 6, 2007—Jackie McFarland scored a April 2, 2008—Colorado played its first- Colorado a 52-49 win over Creighton in the Big 12 Championship first round game record ever game in the month of April, falling to final game of the UTSA Holiday Classic. The 32 points to lead Colorado to a 71-67 win eventual champion Marquette, 86-72, in the win preserved the Buffaloes second-ever over Texas Tech, its first Big 12 Tournament semifinals of the Postseason WNIT in perfect nonconference record (11-0), joining win in four seasons. McFarland’s 32 points Boulder. The appearance in the semifinals the 1992-93 team which won all 12 regular also tied the best output by a CU player in was the deepest postseason tournament run season non-league contests. Big 12 Championship action, matching Tera in team history. December 31, 2011—Colorado won its first Bjorklund’s 32 against Oklahoma in the 2003 Pac-12 Conference game with a dramatic quarterfinals. March 12, 2009—Brittany Spears scored 23 points in the final game of the season, come-from-behind 58-52 win at Utah in Salt December 9, 2007—Colorado won 62-51 at against Kansas State in the Big 12 Lake City. The Buffaloes trailed by 10 late in No. 20(AP)/17(WBCA) Vanderbilt for CU’s Championship, to become the second sopho- the second half before finishing the game on first win over the perennial SEC power. more in team history to reach 1,000 career a 20-4 run. The win also allowed Colorado to Combined with a win over No. 22/21 in their points. match its second-best start in team history previous outing, the Buffaloes had wins over at 12-0.

221 Colorado Basketball Milestones

March 25, 2012—Chucky Jeffery recorded her second career triple-double, and just the third in team history, with 12 points, 12 rebounds in 10 assists at Oklahoma Milestone Games State in the quarterfinals of the Postseason WNIT. The Game Date Opponent Result Buffaloes dropped a competitive 78-70 decision to the eventual tournament champions. 1 Jan. 17, 1975 Weber State W 57-54 (OT) Dec. 14, 2012—Colorado upsets No. 8 and eventual 50 Feb. 3, 1977 Arizona State W 84-77 NCAA runner-up Louisville 70-66 at the Coors Events 100 Dec. 29, 1978 vs. Montana W 78-55 Center, giving the Buffaloes their 14th win over a Top 200 Jan. 9, 1982 vs. Oklahoma City W 68-41 10 opponent and first since 2002. Three days later, 250 Nov. 18, 1983 BYU W 89-72 Colorado would crack the AP Top 25 for the first time since 2007-08. The ranking also made head coach Linda 300 Feb. 16, 1985 Oklahoma State L 74-84 Lappe the eighth woman to play for an AP ranked team 400 Dec. 3, 1988 at Hawai’i W 74-72 and then return to coach her alma mater to an AP rank- 500 Jan. 25, 1992 Missouri W 69-63 ing. 600 Feb. 17, 1995 Nebraska W 89-76 Dec. 29, 2012—Colorado’s 84-39 win over New Mexico clinched the program’s second straight undefeated non- 700 Feb. 18, 1998 at Kansas L 51-67 conference season (11-0) and extended the team’s non- 750 Jan. 22, 2000 at Oklahoma L 73-76 conference regular season winning streak to 24 games. 800 Nov. 24, 2001 Houston W 88-58 Mar. 8, 2013—Colorado defeats Washington 70-59 in 900 Dec. 29, 2004 Northern Colorado W 77-58 the Pac-12 Tournament, advancing the Buffaloes to a 1,000 Feb. 6, 2008 Nebraska L 71-80 league tournament semifinal round for the first time since 2003. The win was also the Buffaloes 10th 1,100 Mar. 5, 2011 Baylor L 59-81 straight overall, combining with the 11-game presea- 1,200 Feb. 28, 2014 UCLA W 62-42 son win streak, it marked the first time in team histo- ry Colorado had two winning streaks of 10 or more games in the same season. Milestone Wins Mar. 18, 2013—For the first time in nearly a decade, Game Date Opponent Result Colorado’s name was called on Selection Monday as the 1 Jan. 17, 1975 Weber State W 57-54 (OT) Buffaloes received their 14th NCAA Tournament bid. 50 Jan. 6, 1979 Southwest Missouri State W 95-57 The Buffaloes were given the No. 5 seed in the Norfolk Region of the NCAA Tournament. Colorado hosted 100 Jan. 30, 1981 Delta State W 83-65 Kansas, South Carolina and South Dakota State in First- 200 Dec. 10, 1986 at Colorado State W 75-64 and Second-Round games at the Coors Events Center. 250 Feb. 8, 1989 Missouri W 86-73 Mar. 6, 2015—Colorado achieved the biggest upset in 300 Dec. 27, 1991 vs. Western Kentucky W 71-68 (OT) Pac-12 Tournament history as the No. 9 seed Buffaloes 400 Nov. 15, 1995 New Mexico W 63-56 knocked off top seed and No. 8/9 ranked Oregon State, 68-65, in the quarterfinals. Avenging a 22-point loss 500 Feb. 3, 2001 Baylor W 85-66 in Boulder just two weeks earlier, the Buffaloes became 600 Nov. 29, 2006 Colorado State W 56-51 the lowest seed to ever defeat a No. 1 or 2 seed at the 700 Dec. 22, 2013 Utah Valley W 81-45 Pac-12 Tournament. Lexy Kresl scored 19 points and tied a tournament record by hitting 5-of-5 from 3-point range. Jamee Swan registered her eighth double-double Milestone Firsts, Season Accomplished (Career Total) of the season with 18 points and 13 rebounds as First to 1,000 Career Points: Jeannie Raikies, 1979-80 (1,331) Colorado advanced to the semifinals for the second time in three years. First to 500 Career Rebounds: Susan Horner, 1978-79 (560) First to 250 Career Assists: Sandy Bean, 1980-81 (356) First to 200 Career Steals: Sandy Bean, 1981-82 (250) First to 100 Career Blocks: Lisa Van Goor, 1980-81 (289)

Milestone Firsts, Season Accomplished (Season Total) First to 500 Points in a Season: Lisa Van Goor, 1980-81 (610) First to 300 Rebounds in a Season: Linda Gehrke, 1977-78 (392) First to 100 Assists in a Season: Ann Troyan, 1979-80 (177) First to 50 Steals in a Season: Laurie Welch, 1978-79 (61) First to 50 Blocks in a Season: Lisa Van Goor, 1980-81 (100)

Julie Seabrook scored 17 points to lift Colorado to a win in its first ever Pac-12 game, a 58-52 decision at Utah on Dec. 31, 2011.

222 Where are they now?

Nicky Anderson-Thurmond ’91 – Married, for 20 years, with two Debbie Johnson Deem ’91 – Is currently teaching fifth grade at children, and living in Southeast Mo. A stay-at-home, always on the go Aspen Creek K-8 School in Broomfield, Colo. She has a masters in lit- mom whose family enjoys traveling, boating, skiing, cooking and eracy and has published a teacher resource book through Scholastic. gardening She has two girls, Samantha and Sydney, and her husband Tom is a fish biologist. Ellen Bain ’91 – After a 19-year sales career with NIKE, she is a yoga instructor (founder of trainwithyoga.com) and director of sales for Sherrice King ’93 – Has been at Texas A&M since 2001 where she is SeaVees. She divides time between Santa Barbara, Calif. and New York City. currently the associate director for general academic programs. Tera Bjorklund Malyszko ‘04 – Is a kindergarten teacher intern at Graland Country Day School in Denver. Linda Lappe ’03 – In her fifth year as the head women’s basketball coach at Colorado Britney Blythe ’11 – Works for Gilead Sciences Inc. in Foster City, Calif., as a Talent Acquisition Coordinator. Jackie (McFarland) Ring ’08 – A tax manager for Ernst & Young in Denver. Jackie and her husband Caleb have two children. Eisha Bohman ’02 – Athletic Director, Physical Education Teacher (Preschool-8th grade) and Coach at Saint James Academy in Solana Mandy Nightingale ’02 – A high school counselor and head varsity Beach, Calif. girls basketball coach at Jenks High School in Oklahoma. She contin- ues to water ski and is a two time World Trick Champion as well as a Kami Carmann Snyder ’01 – Covering all Colorado sports teams as sports reporter two-time regionals Crossfit competitor. for KDVR Fox 31/KWGN 2 in Denver. Susie (Powers) Cheshire ’08 – A Spanish teacher and the first assis- Virginie Delepine ’02 – Played tant varsity head girls basketball coach at Holy Family in Broomfield. professionally in France from 2002-09 and is an English teacher in France. She has a Jenny Roulier Huth ’02 – In her fifth season as an assistant women’s daughter, Lily. basketball coach at UCLA.

Kate Fagan ’04 – Sports writer, columnist Erin Scholz ‘97 – After spending nine years in coaching, she is a wor- for ESPN.com. She covered the NBA’s ship leader at a ministry in Fresno, Calif. Philadelphia 76ers for the Philadelphia Inquirer from 2008-11, before moving on Sabrina Scott ’03 – After a 10-year professional playing career that to ESPN. Kami Carmann Snyder included stops in France, Sweden, Germany Italy, Portugal, Poland and Crystal Ford Adams ’89 – A Corporate Social Responsibility Assistant Bosnia, she is working as an intern for the Colorado basketball team. Director at Crowe Horwath LLP and is the mother of two. Raegan Scott-Pebley ’97 – In her sec- Tami Garnett ’06 – Working as a consultant for Hitachi Consulting in ond year as head women’s basketball Dallas. coach at TCU after two seasons guiding Fresno State to a pair of NCAA Britt Hartshorn Gomer ’02 – Lives in Frederick, Colo., and works as a Tournaments. In her 13th season overall PRN as a speech pathologist and is also a stay-at-home mom. as a collegiate head coach. Julie Hoehing ’84 – Is the president and owner of the Tiger Herb Hannah Skildum ’09 – Works as a finan- Company, lives in Louisville, Colo. cial advisor for Merrill Lynch US Wealth Gail Hook ’82 – Head girls basketball coach at Monarch High School Management in Minneapolis. in Louisville, Colo. Previous coaching stints at Centaurus High School (1991 State Champions), UNC-Greeley, Purdue University, ABL- Tracy Tripp ’90 – Returned to her alma Colorado Xplosion, Charlotte Sting of the WNBA and USA Basketball mater seven years ago, currently works (2012 Gold Medal @U17 World Championships in Amsterdam) as the Human Resources and Payroll Coordinator for CU Athletics. Spent 13 Michell Irving ’81 – Retired from the University of Colorado as a years as an assistant coach at Denver. Raegan Scott-Pebley lieutenant in the CU Police Department in December 2007. Lisa Van Goor ’85 – An active member of the Alumni C Club, she is Dr. Debbie Jacobson ’92 – Is the director lives in Boulder County and is the executive director of the Buffs4Life of sports medicine at St. Joseph Family program to help former Buffs in need. She also does contract work in Practice and sees patients at Aspen Family Care in Highlands Ranch, Colo. She is also event planning. the team physician for the Colorado Mammoth, the men’s professional indoor Randie Wirt ’04 – Teaching kindergarten and coaching middle school lacrosse team in Denver. volleyball and basketball at Boulder Country Day School. Was an assis- tant coach at Colorado State for three years. Veronica Johns-Richardson ’05 – Recently relocated back to California for a teaching job after teaching and coaching at Boulder Country Day School for the past several years. Veronica Johns-Richardson

223 CU Athletic Hall of Fame The University of Colorado Athletic Hall of Fame was established in 1998 to recognize outstanding individual and team accomplishments and to preserve the heritage and tradition of the CU Athletic Department.

Appropriately, one of CU's most distinguished alumni, former United States Supreme Court Justice Byron "Whizzer" White, was the lone member inducted into the Athletic Hall of Fame's inaugural class in 1998.

The CU Athletic Hall of Fame includes 79 individuals and one team. CU women’s basketball is represented by six individuals, five players and one coach. The players are Lisa Van Goor (1999), Shelley Sheetz (2004), Tera Bjorklund (2010), Bridget Turner (2010) and Erin Scholz. Former head coach Ceal Barry was also inducted in 2010. Bridget Turner Lisa Van Goor

Tera Bjorklund Shelley Sheetz Ceal Barry Erin Scholz

CU Hall Of Fame Inductees Byron “Whizzer” White Football 1998 Adam Goucher Cross Country/ Mary Decker Slaney Cross Country/Track 2012 Gil Cruter Track & Field 1999 Track 2006 Boyd Dowler Football 2012 Burdette Haldorson Basketball 1999 Bill Marolt Ski Coach/AD 2006 Joe Garten Football 2012 William “Kayo” Lam Football 1999 Bill McCartney Fooball Coach 2006 Jack Harvey Basketball 2012 Joe Romig Football 1999 Don Campbell Track & Field 2008 Steve Jones Golf 2012 Lisa Van Goor Basketball 1999 Frank Clarke Football 2008 Leason “Pete” McCloud Basketball 2012 Billy Toomey Track & Field 2000 Kara Grgas-Wheeler Vidar Nilsgaard Skiing 2012 Goucher Cross Country/Track 2008 Dean Lahr Wrestling 2000 Matt Russell Football 2012 Billy Lewis Basketball/ David Bohen Track & Field 2000 Rashaan Salaam Football 2012 Track & Field 2008 Jimmie Heuga Skiing 2000 Larry Zimmer Radio Announcer 2012 Dave Logan Football/Basketball 2008 Dick Anderson Football 2002 Bob Beattie Ski Coach 2014 John Stearns Baseball/Football 2008 Harry Carlson Baseball/A.D. 2002 Forrest Cox Basketball Coach 2014 Claude Walton Track & Field 2008 Darian Hagan Football 2002 Jim Davis Basketball 2014 Dal Ward Football Coach 2008 Carroll Hardy Baseball/Football 2002 Deon Figures Football 2014 Alfred Williams Football 2008 Hale Irwin Golf/Football 2002 Bob Jeangerard Basketball 2014 Ceal Barry Basketball 2010 Russell “Sox” Walseth Basketball 2002 Linn Long Wrestling 2014 Eric Bieniemy Football 2010 Don Branby Football, Baseball 2004 Don Meyers Track & Field 2014 Tera Bjorklund Basketball 2010 Basketball Herb Orvis Football 2014 Cliff Branch Football/Track 2010 Eddie Crowder Coach/A.D. 2004 Yvonne Scott Track & field 2014 Kelly Campbell Volleyball 2010 Cliff Meely Basketball 2004 Chauncey Billups Basketball 2015 Ken Charlton Basketball 2010 Frank Potts Track/Football Jon Burianek Administration 2015 Coach 2004 Dale Douglass Golf 2010 Bill Fanning Baseball 2015 Shelley Sheetz Basketball 2004 Bob Stransky Football 2010 Sephan Hienzsch Skiing 2015 Bill Toomey Track & Field 2004 Bridget Turner Basketball 2010 Frank Prentup Baseball Coach 2015 John Wooten Football 2004 Buddy Werner Skiing 2010 Mike Pritchard Football 2015 1959 NCAA Champion Ski Team 2006 Frank Bernardi Football/Baseball/ Erin Scholz Basketball 2015 Bobby Anderson Football 2006 C-Club 2012 Mark Scrutton Cross Country 2015 Fred Casotti Administrator 2006 Alan Culpepper Cross Country/Track 2012

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