UUCLACLA WOMEN’SWOMEN’S BASKETBALLBASKETBALL UCLA Sports Information  J.D. Morgan Center  325 Westwood Plaza  Los Angeles, CA 90095 Women’s Basketball SID: Ryan Finney  [email protected]  o: (310) 206-4701  c: (424) 832-0676  Date: Jan. 22, 2014

2013-14 SCHEDULE UCLA Travels To Bay Area To Face #4 Stanford OVERALL: 10-9 PAC-12: 4-3 Friday, Jan. 24, 2014 HOME: 6-3 AWAY: 3-3 NEUTRAL: 1-3 8:06 p.m. PT NOVEMBER GAME INFORMATION Fri. 8 at No. 12/17 Nebraska L, 49-77 Venue: Maples Pavilion Mon. 11 Pepperdine W, 82-78 Location: Stanford, Calif. vs. Sun. 17 No. 12/14 North Carolina P12N L, 68-78 Tip-Off Time: 8:06 p.m. PT Sun. 24 No. 10/13 Oklahoma P12N W, 82-76 Television: Pac-12 Networks Fri. 29 vs. James Madison 1 L, 67-77 TV Talent: Anne Marie Anderson (play-by-play) 17-1, 6-0 10-9, 4-3 1 Sat. 30 vs. Grand Canyon W, 62-60 Tammy Blackburn (analyst) All-Time Series: Stanford leads, 54-22 Free Live Audio: uclabruins.com DECEMBER Last Meeting: L, 49-51, Pac-12 Tourney Final (3/10/13) Radio Talent: Dave Marcus (play-by-play) Sun. 1 vs. North Carolina State 1 L, 49-67 UCLA Series Record: Home: 11-21; Away: 9-25; Neutral: 2-8 Sat. 7 at No. 4/5 Notre Dame L, 48-90 Sun. 15 at San Diego State W, 56-55 STORY LINES Fri. 20 at Minnesota 2 W, 58-55 Sat. 21 vs. Auburn 2 L, 60-66 UCLA (10-9, 4-3) heads to Northern California this weekend for a pair of Pac-12 matchups with Sat. 28 Cal Poly W, 96-89 nationally-ranked teams. The Bruins open with #4 Stanford (17-1, 6-0) on Friday, Jan. 24 on the Mon. 30 USC* P12N L, 54-56 Pac-12 Networks at 8:06 p.m. UCLA will then face #16/19 California (13-4, 5-1) on Sunday, Jan. 26 at 6:06 p.m. on the Pac-12 Networks. JANUARY Fri. 3 Utah* P12N W, 55-38 This is the 77th meeting between UCLA and Stanford with the Cardinal leading the series 54-22. Sun. 5 No. 12/14 Colorado* P12N L, 59-61 Stanford has won the last 16 meetings overall and the last 14 at Stanford. The Cardinal won all three Fri. 10 at Arizona* P12N W, 67-61 meetings a year ago, including 51-49 in the title game of the Pac-12 Tournament (Mar. 10, 2013). Sun. 12 at No. 23 Arizona State* P12N L, 57-59 Fri. 17 Oregon* P12N W, 88-83 UCLA erased a 13-point second-half (6:27) deficit to beat Oregon 88-83 on Jan. 17, 2014. It Mon. 20 Oregon State* P12N W, 66-63 marked the third time this season that the Bruins have come back to win after trailing by double Fri. 24 at No. 4 Stanford* P12N 8:06 p.m. digits (down 14 to No. 10 Oklahoma in the first half and 12 to Grand Canyon in the second half). Sun. 26 at No. 16/19 California* P12N 6:06 p.m. Fri. 31 Washington* P12N 8:00 p.m. Close encounters are becoming the norm this season. UCLA has won by single digits in nine of FEBRUARY its 10 victories on the year while 10 of the last 11 games have been decided by single digits. Sun. 2 Washington State* 12:00 p.m. Additionally, the Bruins are 6-3 in 2013-14 in games decided by five or fewer points. Sat. 8 at USC* P12N 3:00 p.m. Fri. 14 at Oregon State* 7:00 p.m. With the Bruins’ 67-61 win at Arizona on Jan. 10, UCLA extended its winning streak against Mon. 17 at Oregon* P12N 4:00 p.m. unranked opponents on the road to 12 games (descending chronological order): Arizona, Minnesota, Fri. 21 California* P12N 8:00 p.m. San Diego State, Arizona, Arizona State, USC, Washington State, Washington, Oregon State, Sun. 23 Stanford* P12N 4:00 p.m. Oregon, Pepperdine and St. John’s. Fri. 28 at Colorado* P12N 5:00 p.m. UCLA has lost three key players for the season as the Bruins will be without redshirt freshman MARCH Lauren Holiday (3.9 ppg, 4.4 rpg) for the remainder of the year, as announced by Head Coach Sun. 1 at Utah* P12N 1:00 p.m. Cori Close last week. Holiday sustained a head injury at the end of the first half of the USC game Thu. 6 Pac-12 Tournament 3 P12N TBD (Dec. 30). She joins sophomore guard Kari Korver (4.7 ppg, 1.5 rpg) and junior forward Kacy 3 Fri. 7 Pac-12 Quarters P12N TBD Swain (3.1 ppg, 3.0 rpg) as players lost for the year. Both of them suffered torn anterior cruciate Sat. 8 Pac-12 Semis 3 P12N TBD ligaments (ACL) within a week of each other. Korver also had a tear in her lateral meniscus. Sun. 9 Pac-12 Finals 3 ESPN2 TBD Freshman forward Paulina Hersler has yet to play this season due to a knee injury she sustained 1 Gulf Coast Showcase (Naples, Fla.) 2 Subway Classic (Minneapolis, Minn.) in Sweden before arriving in the United States. 3 Pac-12 Tournament (KeyArena at Seattle Center, Seattle) * Pac-12 Conference game All times listed are Pacific ATONYE NYINGIFA CLIMBING THE CHARTS UCLA sixth-year senior Atonye Nyingifa is currently 6th on the Bruins’ career list for most games FOLLOW THE BRUINS ON TWITTER played with 126. That mark also ranks tied for third on the NCAA active career list. She is currently 15th on the Bruins’ career scoring list with 1,347 points (behind Anne Dean - 1983-86 - 1,364), Women’s Basketball Twitter: twitter.com/UCLAWBB which ranks 59th on the NCAA UCLA Athletics Twitter: twitter.com/UCLAAthletics active career list and sixth in the Pac- UCLA CAREER LIST NCAA ACTIVE CAREER LIST Cori Close Twitter: twitter.com/CoachCloseUCLA Player Games Player Games 12. She is 5th in career rebounds 1. Denise Curry (1978-81) 130 1. Stefanie Dolson, UConn 133 #GoBruins (827, ranks 4th on the Pac-12 active 2. Erica Tukiainen (2007-10) 128 2. Bria Hartley, UConn 132 career list). She needs 109 to pass 3. Rebekah Gardner (2009-12) 127 3. Kim Beeston, BYU 126 Doreena Campbell (2008-11) 127 Atonye Nyingifa, UCLA 126 Maylana Martin (935, 1997-2000) FOLLOW THE BRUINS ONLINE Christina Nzekwe (2008-11) 127 Chiney Ogwumike, Stanford 126 for 4th. She is 8th in free throws 6. Atonye Nyingifa (2008-13) 126 Karla Gilbert, Texas A&M 126 Facebook: facebook.com/UCLAWomensBasketball made (324), which ranks 40th on 7. Debbie Willie (1978-81) 125 7. Meighan Simmons, Tennessee 125 8. Nina Earl (2008-11) 124 Natalie Achonwa, Notre Dame 125 Instagram: instagram.com/uclawbb the NCAA active career charts and Moniquee Alexander (2007-10) 124 Odyssey Sims, Baylor 125 Athletic Web Site: www.UCLABruins.com 7th in free throws attempted (465), 10. Lindsey Pluimer (2005-08) 123 10. Shoni Schimmel, Louisville 123 Team Web Site: www.UCLAWBB.com which ranks 42nd on the NCAA 11. Darxia Morris (2008-11) 122 11. Kastine Evans, Kentucky 122 Chinyere Ibekwe (2006-09) 122 Morgan Hook, Oklahoma 122 active career chart.

2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 1 of 43) PASSION PLAYER OF THE GAME NONCONFERENCE NOTES (Every game during the 2013-14 season, UCLA coaches The Bruins can boast of having one of the toughest schedules in the country as four of its will name a Passion Player of the Game, to be determined by a combination of tangible and intangible statistics; nonconference games were against teams ranked in the top 12 (at #12/17 Nebraska, vs. #12/14 consisting of unselfish plays, including but not limited to North Carolina, vs. #10/13 Oklahoma and at #4/5 Notre Dame). The Bruins’ nonconference deflections, assist screens, charges drawn, out of area strength of schedule ranked No. 3 in the country (tops in the Pac-12) and helped the Bruins to a rebounds, 50/50 balls, assists and steals). The number No. 26 overall ranking in the RPI. Ten of the Bruins’ 12 nonconference opponents have a winning in parenthesis after the name is the number of times they record and UCLA’s nonconference opponents are a combined 142-70 for a .667 winning percentage have been named the PPOTG in their career. (Nebraska 13-4; Pepperdine 5-13; North Carolina 16-3; Oklahoma 12-7; James Madison 13-4; NOVEMBER Grand Canyon 13-4; NC State 16-3; Notre Dame 17-0; San Diego State 5-10; Minnesota 12-7; Fri. 8 at No. 12/17 Nebraska Atonye Nyingifa (6) Auburn 11-7 and Cal Poly 9-8). Mon. 11 Pepperdine Thea Lemberger (4) Sun. 17 No. 12/14 North Carolina Lauren Holiday (1) UCLA forward Atonye Nyingifa (Torrance, Calif.) established or tied six career-highs in leading Sun. 24 No. 10/13 Oklahoma Luiana Livulo (1) the Bruins to an 82-76 upset win over No. 10/13 Oklahoma at Pauley Pavilion on Nov. 24 and Fri. 29 vs. James Madison 1 Luiana Livulo (2) was named Pac-12 Player of the Week. Nyingifa tied her career-best with a game-high 28 points Sat. 30 vs. Grand Canyon 1 Luiana Livulo (2) and career-bests in free throws made (12) and free throws attempted (15). She completed her second straight double-double against a ranked team with a career-high 16 rebounds, including DECEMBER six on the offensive glass. The sixth-year senior also handed out a career-high six assists against Sun. 1 vs. North Carolina State 1 Luiana Livulo (2) Sat. 7 at Notre Dame Atonye Nyingifa (7) the Sooners. The win over Oklahoma was UCLA’s 700th victory in program history. Sun. 15 at San Diego State Nirra Fields (5) In the Bruins’ 78-68 setback to No. 12 North Carolina, UCLA had three players record double- Fri. 20 at Minnesota 2 Corinne Costa (1) Sat. 21 vs. Auburn 2 Corinne Costa (1) doubles (Atonye Nyingifa - 18 pts., 11 rebs.; Nirra Fields - 12 pts., 10 rebs.; Lauren Holiday - 10 Sat. 28 Cal Poly Nirra Fields (6) pts., 11 rebs.). They became the first trio of Bruins to record a double-double in the same game Mon. 30 USC* Dominique Williams (1) in over 23 years. In a 79-65 home win over Oregon on Feb. 23, 1990, Sandra VanEmbricqs (22 pts., 14 rebs.), Michele Wooton (17 pts., 10 rebs.) and Rehema Stephens (12 pts., 10 rebs.) JANUARY were the last to pull off that feat. Fri. 3 Utah* Thea Lemberger (5) Sun. 5 Colorado* Atonye Nyingifa (8) In UCLA’s 82-78 home win over Pepperdine (Nov. 11), the Bruins had three players score 20 or Fri. 10 at Arizona* Nirra Fields (7) more points in the same game (Thea Lemberger 25 pts., Atonye Nyingifa 24 pts., Nirra Fields Sun. 12 at Arizona State* Nirra Fields (8) 20 pts.). It marked the first time since a 91-58 home win over Oregon State on Jan. 31, 2004 Fri. 17 Oregon* Nirra Fields (9) (Noelle Quinn 24 pts., Nikki Blue 23 pts., Lisa Willis 21 pts.) that that feat has been matched. Mon. 20 Oregon State* Atonye Nyingifa (9) Fri. 24 at Stanford* The Bruins duplicated that feat in the 96-89 win over Cal Poly (Dec. 28) when Nirra Fields (36 Sun. 26 at California* points), Thea Lemberger (23 points) and Atonye Nyingifa (23 points), combined to score 82 of Fri. 31 Washington* UCLA’s 96 points. FEBRUARY In the win over Cal Poly, the Bruins had several great individual and team performances. The 96 Sun. 2 Washington State* points scored by UCLA in the win were the most in nearly four years or 125 games (defeated Sat. 8 at USC* Oregon at home, 104-80, on Jan. 28, 2010). Senior forward Atonye Nyingifa was 11-for-18 from Fri. 14 at Oregon State* Mon. 17 at Oregon* the free throw line. The 18 attempted free throws were a career-high and the second-most in Fri. 21 California* school history (20, Necie Thompson, 2/18/83 vs. CS Fullerton, 11-for-20). Nirra Fields’ career- Sun. 23 Stanford* high of 36 points vs. the Mustangs were the most since Nikki Blue scored 36 against Arizona Fri. 28 at Colorado* State on Mar. 5, 2005. The total is tied for the 11th-highest single game performance in UCLA history. Fields also made a career-high five three-pointers against Cal Poly. MARCH Sun. 1 at Utah* In the 66-60 loss to Auburn (Dec. 21, 2013), the Bruins had two individual standout performances. Corinne Costa, who has the UCLA single-game record for blocks with seven, tied it for the third UCLA IN THE 2013-14 POLLS time against the Tigers. Nirra Fields also had a career-high eight steals, which was the most since WEEK AP COACHES Markel Walker had eight in a win over Hawai’i (Nov. 19, 2009). Preseason RV (27th) 25 Nov. 11 RV (37th) RV (31st) Nov. 18 RV (36th) RV (41st) BRUINS IN NATIONAL STATISTICAL RANKINGS Nov. 25 RV (27th) RV (35th) UCLA ranks in the Top 100 in the country (out of 343 D-I teams) in three statistical categories, Dec. 2 n/a n/a coming in at No. 28 in turnovers per game (13.5), No. 56 in turnover margin (3.00) and No. 71 in Dec. 9 n/a n/a personal fouls per game (17.5). Two players rank in the Top 100 in the country as senior forward Dec. 16 n/a n/a Dec. 23 n/a n/a Atonye Nyingifa ranks No. 20 in double-doubles with 10 on the year (ranks third in the Pac-12), Dec. 30 n/a n/a No. 43 in total points (342), No. 64 in steals per game (2.42 spg) and No. 77 in rebounds per Jan. 6 n/a n/a game (9.1 rpg). Sophomore guard Nirra Fields ranks No. 49 in total points (335) and No. 69 in Jan. 13 n/a n/a steals per game (2.37 spg). Jan. 20 n/a n/a

2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 2 of 43) MEDIA INFORMATION UCLA NAMED HOST SITE FOR 2014 NCAA TOURNAMENT UCLA Sports Information UCLA and Pauley Pavilion will serve as one of 16 first and second round host sites for the 2014 NCAA J.D. Morgan Center, Suite 128 325 Westwood Plaza, Los Angeles, CA 90095 Women’s Basketball Tournament, the NCAA announced on Oct. 9. Women’s Basketball SID Ryan Finney Pauley Pavilion, which hosted the 1984 NCAA Women’s Final Four, will host championship play in Office Phone (310) 206-4701 women’s basketball for the first time since 1999. The arena hosted two NCAA Championships last Cell Phone (424) 832-0676 Fax (310) 825-8664 year, men’s volleyball and women’s gymnastics. E-mail [email protected] Website www.uclabruins.com Washington’s Alaska Airlines Arena was the only other west coast and Pac-12 host site for the opening rounds. WEEKLY AVAILABILITY The best time for interviews with UCLA Head Women’s Stanford’s Maples Pavilion was tabbed by the NCAA as one of four Regional host sites. The other three Basketball Coach, Cori Close, or members of the Bruins’ squad, is after practices. This year, the women’s basketball team will be include Louisville (KFC Yum! Center), Notre Dame (Joyce Center) and Nebraska (Pinnacle Bank Arena). practicing in Pauley Pavilion from 12-3 p.m. on M-W-F and from The Bruins will play at three of the four Regional sites during the 2013-14 regular season. UCLA opens 8:30-11:30 a.m. on Tue.-Thu. For access to weekly practices or its season at Nebraska (Nov. 8) and then travels to Notre Dame (Dec. 7). The Bruins will be at Pac-12 to schedule an extended interview with a member of the UCLA women’s basketball team, please contact WBB SID Ryan Finney. foe Stanford on Jan. 24. Practices are closed to the public. Coach Close would like a 24- hour advance notice of media wishing to attend practice. The first- and second-round sites will host games either Saturday, March 22, and Monday, March 24 CREDENTIALS or Sunday, March 23, and Tuesday, March 25, 2014 (dates to be determined). Admission to Pauley Pavilion’s press seating and media room is by credential only. All credential requests should be made by The 2014 NCAA Regionals will take place March 29-April 1. Game dates and times for each regional emailing the women’s basketball contact, UCLA Associate SID, site will be released at a later date. Ticket, hotel and travel information for the NCAA Tournament and Ryan Finney at least two days in advance of the game. If you the first and second round games at UCLA will also be available at a future date. can email one week prior to the date of the game, parking and credentials can be mailed. Requests can be made by contacting Ryan Finney at any of the means listed above. Members of the The 2014 NCAA Women’s Final Four will take place April 6 and 8 at Bridgestone Arena in Nashville, Tenn. media covering UCLA should request credentials for road games through Finney via email or phone. Photographers should follow WELCOME TO WESTWOOD the same instructions as media members. UCLA’s women’s basketball program welcomes four newcomers for the 2013-14 season – freshmen CREDENTIAL PICKUP Savanna Trapp (Esko, Minn./Esko HS), Dominique Williams (Phoenix, Ariz./St. Mary’s Catholic HS) Credentials are available during the week at the Sports and Paulina Hersler (Malmö, Sweden/Igelstavikens Gymnasium) join junior college transfer Luiana Information Office. Credentials not claimed prior to game day will be available at Pauley Pavilion’s “Will Call’’ window (Northwest Livulo (Lisbon, Portugal/Escola Secondaria Rainha D. Amelia/Northwest Florida State). Biographical corner of the arena). The media will call window and entrance information and quotes about each player from Head Coach Cori Close can be found on pages 18 and opens one hour prior to tip-off. 19 of this release. MEDIA SEATING A press pass enables entrance at Pauley Pavilion’s Northwest NEW PAULEY PAVILION media gate (across from the intramural field). Press seating is The complete renovation of UCLA’s historic arena, Pauley Pavilion, took 33 months and cost just under available on the floor, with overflow seating available at center court in the upper level of the arena’s south side (opposite $136 million. New Pauley Pavilion seats 13,800 fans – 1,000 more than the “old” Pauley Pavilion. team benches). Photographer credentials are available on a Other key features of the renovated facility include a custom-designed video board, additional LED hustle limited basis. Pauley Pavilion’s media workroom is located in the boards, major increases in restrooms and a wider variety of concession stands. Here are a few key Northeast corner of the building on the event level. features, at a glance: POSTGAME PROCEDURE Head Coach Cori Close and selected players will be available to the • New Pauley Pavilion houses a 16-foot by 12-foot, LED, High Definition Daktronics Video board perched media in New Pauley Pavilion’s media room following a 10-minute above center court with all four sides visible to fans. cooling off period after each game. UCLA’s locker room is closed to the media, as is all team spaces (weight room, training room, etc.). To access the media room during or after the game if • In addition, there are LED hustle boards in each of the corners that track player statistics, as well as seated in the overflow area, follow the stairwell down to the court an LED ribbon board encircling the top of the arena. and proceed to the northeast corner (elevator access available on the southeast corner of the building). The visiting team’s head • New Pauley Pavilion now has 154% more restrooms throughout the building, including on the event level. coach will be available following a 10-minute cooling off period outside the visiting locker room (northwest corner, event level). • The pavilion’s North side hosts a grand lobby that highlights the theme “Champions Made Here” as UCLA QUICK FACTS well as the multi-purpose Pavilion Club for game-day hospitality. School Information • Additional dining options include California Pizza Kitchen, Subway, Full Court Press Panini, Jamba Juice, Founded 1919 Pavilion Market, Joe Brewin Coffee Stand, the outdoor South Plaza and traditional fare. Enrollment 39,500 Nickname Bruins Colors Blue and Gold • Not only does New Pauley Pavilion have a wider variety of concession stands, the arena now features Home Arena (capacity) Pauley Pavilion (13,800) a UCLA team store in the Northeast corner, operated by ASUCLA. Affiliation NCAA Division I Conference Pac-12 • New Pauley Pavilion includes nearly 100 monitors throughout the building, many of which are used to Chancellor Gene Block show the game telecast. Other monitors can be used as menu boards at numerous concession points. Director of Athletics Dan Guerrero Athletic Dept. Phone (310) 825-8699 • The renovation established 70,000 additional square feet of usable space than existed in the building’s Ticket Office Phone (310) 825-2101 previous configuration. Additions include two state-of-the-art locker rooms with cherry wood lockers and Women’s Basketball History adjacent lounge areas, a 24-seat film room, weight room and sports medicine room. First Season 1974-75 (40th season) All-Time Record 708-459 (.607) • Teams that called Pauley Pavilion home prior to the renovation (m/w basketball, m/w volleyball, NCAA Tournament Appearances 12/19 (seven with AIAW) and gymnastics) will continue to compete there. In addition, the 2013 NCAA Women’s Gymnastics Last NCAA Tournament Appearance 2013 NCAA Championships 1 (1978) Championships and NCAA Men’s Volleyball Championships took place in Pauley. Team Information BRUINS ON TELEVISION 2012-13 Record 26-8 2012-13 Pac-12 Record (finish) 14-4 (3rd) Last year, the UCLA Bruins had the honor of kicking off the Pac-12 women’s basketball television slate 2012-13 Home/Road/Neutral 11-4/10-2/5-2 when they hosted Notre Dame on Nov. 23, 2012. UCLA made a total of 15 television appearances Letterwinners Returning/Lost 8/4 during the 2012-13 regular season. This year, UCLA has a school-record 18 television appearances Starters Returning/Lost 2/3 during the 2013-14 regular season. The Bruins will have the distinction of having the first televised Final Ranking 11th (AP)/15th (Coaches) Newcomers 4 conference game when they host USC on Dec. 30, 2013 (7:00 p.m.) and the last televised conference Returning Redshirts 3 game on March 2, 2014 when they visit Utah (1:00 p.m.).

2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 3 of 43) BRUIN PERSONALITY AWARDS Each student-athlete on the 2013-14 UCLA women’s basketball squad was asked to vote for their favorite teammate in a variety of categories. The winner(s) for each category are listed below:

BEST STUDENT Thea Lemberger and Kari Korver MOST RESPECTED UCLA SIGNS FIRST-EVER NO. 1 RECRUITING CLASS FOR 2014-15 Thea Lemberger UCLA head women’s basketball coach Cori Close announced today the signing of five highly-rated high school standouts to national letters of intent. The class has been rated No. 1 in the country by most recruiting services including ESPN’s HARDEST WORKER HoopGurlz, Blue Star Basketball and Prospects Nation to name a few. The class includes five players all ranked in the Thea Lemberger and Kari Korver Top 40 in the country, including three in the Top 10. FASTEST The class consists of Jordin Canada (Los Angeles, Calif./Windward HS), Recee’ Caldwell (San Antonio, Texas/FEAST), Nirra Fields Lajahna Drummer (Inglewood, Calif./Long Beach Poly), Kelli Hayes (San Jose, Calif./Archbishop Mitty HS) and Monique Billings (Corona, Calif./Santiago HS). The five newcomers complete the Bruins’ early signing class and will enter UCLA WILL SURPRISE THE FANS THE MOST in the fall of 2014 as freshmen and will become members of the 2014-15 women’s basketball team. Corinne Costa Canada, a 5-6 point guard, averaged 17.0 points, 8.0 assists, 5.0 steals and 4.0 rebounds per game in the 2012-13 FUNNIEST ON THE TEAM season, helping lead her Windward High School team out of Los Angeles, Calif., to a CIF Division 4AA state championship Nirra Fields and Rhema Gardner with a 30-0 record. The Wildcats also won the 4AA title her freshman season in 2010-11. She has been named first LOUDEST team All-League and League MVP all three seasons (2010-11, 2011-12, 2012-13) and was named the Los Angeles Rhema Gardner Times Player of the Year in 2012-13 as a junior. The Windward Offensive Player of the Year and team MVP in 2010- 11 also won a gold medal with Team USA’s U16 squad in 2011. Canada is ranked as one of the Top 10 players in QUIETEST the country by most recruiting services including No. 4 by Prospects Nation, No. 6 by ESPN’s HoopGurlz, No. 7 by Full Nirra Fields and Madeline Brooks Court, No. 9 by BlueStar Media and No. 9 by PB Media. She is also ranked near the top in the point guard rankings, BIGGEST TRASH TALKER coming in as the No. 2 rated PG by HoopGurlz, Full Court and Prospects Nation and the No. 3 PG by PB Media. Thea Lemberger Caldwell, a 5-9 point guard, started all 33 games and averaged 17.4 points, 6.1 assists, 4.4 rebounds and 2.6 steals per game as a sophomore in 2011-12, leading Claudia Taylor Johnson to a 27-7 record. She was named to the CALLS THE MOST FOULS IN PICK-UP GAMES 2012 San Antonio Express-News Super Team and to the 2012 Texas Association of Basketball Coaches All-State Atonye Nyingifa and Thea Lemberger Team. She averaged 20.5 points, 5.0 rebounds, 5.0 assists and 2.5 steals per game as a freshman in 2010-11. FIRST TO GET MARRIED She was also on the Team USA U16 squad with Canada that won a gold medal. Caldwell is ranked as one of the Top Madeline Brooks 10 players in the country by most recruiting services including No. 6 by Prospects Nation, No. 7 by PB Media, No. 9 by ESPN’s HoopGurlz and No. 19 by Full Court. She is also ranked near the top in the point guard rankings, coming MESSIEST LOCKER in as the No. 2 rated PG by PB Media, the No. 3 rated PG by HoopGurlz and Prospects Nation and the No. 5 PG by Kacy Swain Full Court. While she is from Texas, Caldwell grew up in Riverside, Calif. BEST SINGER Drummer, a 6-1 forward, averaged 16.6 points, 12.3 rebounds, 6.0 assists, 5.0 blocks and 2.2 steals per game Lauren Holiday during the 2012-13 season for the St. Bernard Vikings. She will be attending Long Beach Poly for her senior year. She was named first team All-League and League MVP as well as first team All-CIF in 2012-13. Drummer is ranked WORST SINGER as one of the Top 10 players in the country by most recruiting services including No. 8 by ESPN’s HoopGurlz and No. Thea Lemberger 10 by Prospects Nation, Full Court and PB Media. She is also ranked near the top in the forward rankings, coming in BEST DANCER as the No. 3 rated forward by HoopGurlz, Full Court, Prospects Nation and the PB Media. Lauren Holiday and Rhema Gardner Hayes, a 6-0 guard, averaged 17.0 points, 7.0 rebounds and 2.5 assists per game in the 2012-13 season, helping lead her Archbishop Mitty High School team out of San Jose, Calif., to a 24-7 record. She scored 25 points (16 in the WORST DANCER second half) to help the Monarchs win the CIF Central Coast Section title. She also led the team with eight rebounds Thea Lemberger and two blocked shots. The Monarchs went on to win the Division II state championship. She was named the CCS BEST DRESSED Player of the Year in 2011-12 and 2012-13 and the Cal-Hi CCS Player of the Year as a junior last year. She was also Rhema Gardner named the WCAL (West Catholic Athletic League) Player of the Year as a sophomore (2011-12). Hayes is ranked as one of the Top 50 players in the country by most recruiting services including No. 26 by ESPN’s HoopGurlz, No. MOST LIKELY TO WIN “DANCING WITH THE 29 by Full Court, No. 33 by PB Media and No. 42 by Prospects Nation. She is also ranked near the top in the wing STARS” rankings, coming in as the No. 7 wing by Prospects Nation, No. 9 by HoopGurlz and the No. 12 forward by Full Court. Lauren Holiday Billings, a 6-4 forward, averaged 12.8 points, 11.4 rebounds, 3.4 blocks and 2.3 steals per game in the 2012-13 MOST LIKELY TO BE PRESIDENT season, helping lead her Santiago High School team out of Corona, Calif., to a CIF-SS Division 1AA championship with Madeline Brooks a 28-2 record. She was named first team All-Big VIII League and All-CIF last year (2012-13) as a junior. Billings is ranked as one of the Top 40 players in the country by most recruiting services including No. 17 by Prospects Nation, MOST LIKELY TO HAVE HER OWN REALITY No. 20 by PB Media, No. 27 by Full Court and No. 37 by ESPN’s HoopGurlz. She is also ranked near the top in the TV SHOW forward rankings, coming in as the No. 6 rated forward by Prospects Nation, No. 8 by HoopGurlz, No. 9 by PB Media Rhema Gardner and No. 10 by Full Court.

2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 4 of 43) AP Poll TOUGH SLEDDING (Jan. 20, 2014) The 2013-14 UCLA women’s basketball team has once again put together a challenging non- RK TEAM RECORD PTS conference schedule for its upcoming season. The Bruins finished the 2012-13 season with a 1 Connecticut (36) 19-0 900 strength of schedule RPI rating of 11th in the country for the entire season and that number was 2 Notre Dame 16-0 847 3 Duke 18-1 824 at No. 6 for the non-conference portion of the season. 4 Stanford 16-1 810 5 Louisville 18-1 742 This year, the Bruins strength of schedule is ranked at No. 3 in the country behind No. 1 Ohio 6 Maryland 16-1 735 State and No. 2 Duke (heading into the Cal Poly game on Dec. 28). UCLA is rated No. 30 overall 7 North Carolina 16-3 642 8 Oklahoma State 16-1 613 in the RPI, despite being the only team in the top 67 with a losing record (entered the Cal Poly 9 Kentucky 15-3 592 contest at 5-6). 10 South Carolina 17-2 567 11 Tennessee 14-3 557 In all, the Bruins will play eight different teams that made the NCAA Tournament a year ago, and 12 Baylor 14-3 551 13 Penn State 13-4 422 that is up by one from last year’s tough schedule. The Bruins will face another six squads that 14 Arizona State 15-2 403 were selected for the NIT field. 15 LSU 14-4 341 16 Vanderbilt 16-3 340 UCLA opened the season on the road at No. 12/17 Nebraska on Nov. 8. The Cornhuskers were 17 Texas A&M 15-4 306 18 West Virginia 16-2 255 25-9 last year and reached the “Sweet 16” of the NCAA Tournament. Additionally, the game in 19 California 12-4 244 Lincoln, Neb., was the first women’s basketball game in Nebraska’s new Pinnacle Bank Arena. 20 Iowa State 14-3 190 The Bruins returned to Los Angeles for their home opener with local foe Pepperdine on Nov. 11. 21 Nebraska 13-4 170 22 Purdue 13-5 166 23 North Carolina State 16-3 161 The Bruins then hosted a pair of powerhouses on back-to-back Sunday afternoons. First in town 24 Florida State 14-4 84 was No. 12/14 North Carolina (Nov. 17), which went 29-7 last year before exiting in the second 25 Gonzaga 16-3 75 round of the NCAA Tournament. Then came the rubber match with No. 10/13 Oklahoma (Nov. 24), as the two teams split a pair of games last year. The Sooners lost in the “Sweet 16” a year Others receiving votes: Middle Tennessee 41, Michigan ago, recording a 24-11 mark. State 36, Colorado 20, Michigan 19, Rutgers 19, St. John’s 7, San Diego 4, Bowling Green 3, Indiana 3, USC 2, Chattanooga 2, Saint Joseph’s 2, Saint Mary’s 1, Wichita The Bruins spent the majority of December on the road. UCLA headed to Naples, Fla., for three State 1, DePaul 1, Iowa 1, Georgia Tech 1 games (Nov. 29-Dec. 1) in the Gulf Coast Showcase. The Bruins opened with James Madison, which reached the “Elite Eight” of the postseason WNIT in 2013 and ended with NC State, which USA Today Coaches Poll lost to JMU in the second round of the WNIT last year. UCLA played its first of two Final Four (Jan. 20, 2014) teams from 2013 when it made the trip to No. 4/5 Notre Dame on Dec. 7. The Fighting Irish RK TEAM RECORD PTS were 35-2 a year ago and finished ranked No. 2 in the RPI. UCLA then headed to San Diego for 1 Connecticut (32) 19-0 800 a game with the Aztecs. San Diego State was 25-7 last year and lost in the second round of the 2 Notre Dame 17-0 763 3 Duke 18-1 727 WNIT. The Bruins took part in a holiday tournament in Minneapolis, Minn., for two games in the 4 Stanford 17-1 715 Subway Classic. UCLA squared off with the hosts, Minnesota, on Dec. 20 and then faced Auburn 5 Louisville 18-1 672 on Dec. 21. Both of the teams made the WNIT last year with Minnesota falling in the first round 6 Maryland 16-1 642 (18-14) and Auburn losing in the “Elite 8” (19-15). 7 North Carolina 16-3 589 8 Kentucky 15-3 533 9 Oklahoma State 16-1 510 UCLA closed out its nonconference schedule after the holiday break with a home game against 10 Baylor 14-3 497 NCAA Tournament participant, Cal Poly, on Dec. 28. The Mustangs, which suffered a first-round 11 South Carolina 17-2 492 setback, were 21-11 last year. 12 Tennessee 14-4 466 13 Penn State 13-4 389 14 LSU 14-4 317 The Bruins will face a guaranteed 19 of 30 regular season games against teams that made the 15 Texas A&M 15-4 310 postseason last year. 16 California 13-4 272 17 Iowa State 14-3 267 PRESEASON PROJECTIONS 18 Nebraska 13-4 261 UCLA was picked to finish fifth in the Pac-12 PAC-12 MEDIA POLL PAC-12 COACHES POLL 19 Vanderbilt 16-3 230 Conference women’s basketball standings in both Team Points Team Points 20 Purdue 13-5 202 1. Stanford (12) 166 1. Stanford (11) 121 21 West Virginia 16-2 184 preseason polls (coaches and media). The Bruins trail 2. California (2) 156 2. California (1) 111 22 Gonzaga 16-3 183 nationally-ranked Stanford, California and Colorado 3. Colorado 129 3. Colorado 91 4. Washington 122 4. Washington 85 23 Arizona State 15-3 92 and unranked Washington in both polls. Both polls 24 North Carolina State 16-3 89 5. UCLA 112 5. UCLA 80 6. USC 99 6. USC 77 25 Florida State 14-4 62 were nearly identical, with USC being picked sixth and Utah and Oregon State coming in at seventh and 7. Utah 79 7. Utah 59 8. Oregon State 64 8. Oregon State 51 Others receiving votes: Dayton 33, Middle Tennessee 26, eighth, respectively. The only differences, and they 9. Arizona State 62 9. Washington State 50 Georgia 18, Colorado 15, Marist 11, Wichita State 9, are slight, involves ninth through 12th place, which 10. Washington State 50 10. Arizona State 29 Syracuse 7, San Diego 6, Oklahoma 5, DePaul 4, Texas 2 11. Oregon 27 11. Arizona 21 includes Arizona State, Washington State, Oregon 12. Arizona 21 12. Oregon 17 and Arizona. Stanford has won the Conference’s regular-season crown in each of the last 13 years, but shared the title with California last year (17-1). UCLA finished third with a record of 14-4 (all four losses to the co-champions).

2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 5 of 43) 2013-14 UCLA WOMEN’S BASKETBALL ROSTER

NUMERICAL ROSTER No. Name Pos. Ht. Yr. Exp. Hometown (High School/Previous School) 1 Thea Lemberger G 5-7 Sr. 3V Santa Monica, Calif. (Santa Monica HS) 2 Kari Korver G 5-9 So. 1V Paramount, Calif. (Valley Christian) 4 Lauren Holiday G 5-8 R-Fr. RS Calabasas, Calif. (Campbell Hall) 10 Kacy Swain F 6-3 Jr. 2V Los Angeles, Calif. (St. Bernard’s HS) 11 Atonye Nyingifa F 5-11 6-Sr. 3V Torrance, Calif. (Redondo Union HS) 13 Luiana Livulo C 6-3 Jr. TR Lisbon, Portugal (Escola Secondaria Rainha D. Amelia/NW Fla. St.) 14 Dominique Williams G 5-8 Fr. HS Phoenix, Ariz. (St. Mary’s Catholic) 20 Rhema Gardner F/G 6-1 R-Jr. 2V Upland, Calif. (Ayala HS) 21 Nirra Fields G 5-9 So. 1V Montreal, QC, Canada (Mater Dei) 22 Madeline Brooks G 5-8 Jr. 2V Temecula, Calif. (Temecula HS) 24 Paulina Hersler F 6-2 Fr. HS Malmö, Sweden (Igelstavikens Gymnasium) 34 Corinne Costa F/C 6-4 R-Jr. 2V Discovery Bay, Calif. (Liberty HS) 54 Savanna Trapp C 6-9 Fr. HS Esko, Minn. (Esko)

ALPHABETICAL ROSTER No. Name Pos. Ht. Yr. Exp. Hometown (High School/Previous School) 22 Madeline Brooks G 5-8 Jr. 2V Temecula, Calif. (Temecula HS) 34 Corinne Costa F/C 6-4 R-Jr. 2V Discovery Bay, Calif. (Liberty HS) 21 Nirra Fields G 5-9 So. 1V Montreal, QC, Canada (Mater Dei HS (Calif.)) 20 Rhema Gardner F/G 6-1 R-Jr. 2V Upland, Calif. (Ayala HS) 24 Paulina Hersler F 6-2 Fr. HS Malmö, Sweden (Igelstavikens Gymnasium) 4 Lauren Holiday G 5-8 R-Fr. RS Calabasas, Calif. (Campbell Hall HS) 2 Kari Korver G 5-9 So. 1V Paramount, Calif. (Valley Christian HS) 1 Thea Lemberger G 5-7 Sr. 3V Santa Monica, Calif. (Santa Monica HS) 13 Luiana Livulo C 6-3 Jr. TR Lisbon, Portugal (Escola Secondaria Rainha D. Amelia/NW Fla. St.) 11 Atonye Nyingifa F 5-11 6-Sr. 3V Torrance, Calif. (Redondo Union HS) 10 Kacy Swain F 6-3 Jr. 2V Los Angeles, Calif. (St. Bernard’s HS) 54 Savanna Trapp C 6-9 Fr. HS Esko, Minn. (Esko HS) 14 Dominique Williams G 5-8 Fr. HS Phoenix, Ariz. (St. Mary’s Catholic)

Coaching Staff Pronunciation Guide Cori Close Head Coach, 3rd season UC Santa Barbara ’93 Corinne (core-RIN) Costa Jenny Huth Assistant Coach, 3rd season Colorado ’02 Nirra (NEYE-ruh) Fields Tony Newnan Assistant Coach, 3rd season UC Santa Barbara ’92 Rhema (RAY-muh) Gardner Shannon Perry Assistant Coach, 3rd season Iowa ’98 Kari (CARE-ree) Korver Support Staff Thea (THEE-uh) Lemberger Pam Walker Director of Operations UCLA ’85 Luiana (LU-ee-an-uh) Livulo (Lih-VOO-low) Debbie Haliday Administrative Assistant UCLA ’82 Atonye (uh-TONE-yay) Nyingifa (YING-gih-fuh) Wendale Farrow Video Coordinator Eastern Michigan ’09 Lisa Friesen Athletic Trainer Pacific ’04 David Wood Athletic Performance Coach Cal Poly ’05 Will Collier Academic Coordinator Southern ’05 Ryan Finney Sports Information Director Kansas State ’90 Pete Maglieri Equipment Manager LSU ’96

2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 6 of 43) 2013-14 UCLA WOMEN’S BASKETBALL RADIO/TV ROSTER

NO. 1 NO. 2 NO. 4 NO. 10 NO. 11 THEA LEMBERGER KARI KORVER LAUREN HOLIDAY KACY SWAIN ATONYE NYINGIFA Sr. – G – 5-7 So. – G – 5-9 RS-Fr. – G – 5-8 Jr. – F – 6-3 Sr. – F – 5-11 Santa Monica, CA Paramount, CA Calabasas, CA Los Angeles, CA Torrance, CA Santa Monica HS Valley Christian HS Campbell Hall HS St. Bernard’s HS Redondo Union HS

NO. 13 NO. 14 NO. 20 NO. 21 NO. 22 LUIANA LIVULO DOMINIQUE WILLIAMS RHEMA GARDNER NIRRA FIELDS MADELINE BROOKS Jr. – C – 6-3 Fr. – G – 5-8 RS-Jr. – G/F – 6-1 So. – G – 5-9 Jr. – G – 5-8 Lisbon, Portugal Phoenix, AZ Upland, CA Montreal, QC, Canada Temecula, CA Northwest Florida State St. Mary’s Catholic HS Ayala HS Mater Dei HS (CA) Temecula HS

NO. 24 NO. 34 NO. 54 PAULINA HERSLER CORINNE COSTA SAVANNA TRAPP Fr. – F – 6-2 RS-Jr. – F/C – 6-4 Fr. – C – 6-9 Malmö, Sweden Discovery Bay, CA Esko, MN Igelstavikens Gymnasium Liberty HS Esko HS

2013-14 UCLA WOMEN’S BASKETBALL COACHING STAFF

HEAD COACH ASSISTANT COACH ASSISTANT COACH ASSISTANT COACH DIR. OF OPERATIONS CORI CLOSE JENNY HUTH TONY NEWNAN SHANNON PERRY PAM WALKER Third Season Third Season Third Season Third Season 25th Season

2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 7 of 43) HEAD COACH CORI CLOSE WHAT THEY ARE SAYING Cori Close was named head women’s basketball coach at UCLA on ***Sue Semrau - Florida State Head Women's Basketball Coach April 21, 2011. She is currently 50-33 (.602) overall and enters (1998 – present) her third season at the helm of the Bruins’ program in 2013-14. “Cori is one of the finest up-and-coming associate coaches in America. This is the first head coaching assignment for Close, who has She has tremendous experience and everything you would want in a worked as associate head coach or assistant on teams that have head coach. She has passion for her players, passion for the game, the advanced to the NCAA Tournament in 16 seasons, won at least university and the community. I can’t think of anybody who would be a 20 games in 16 of the previous 18 seasons and won or shared better fit for UCLA than Cori Close.” a total of 11 conference championships. ***Ann Meyers Drysdale – UCLA Hall of Famer and four-time All- American; current General Manager of the WNBA’s Phoenix Mercury Close, who served on the Bruin coaching staff in 1994 and 1995, "Cori has always been close to the UCLA program, from her years working returns to Westwood after spending seven seasons as associate at UCSB and her relationship with Coach Wooden. I look forward to Cori head coach at Florida State University. Considered one of the top continuing the ideal of being a Bruin, to doing your best and striving to offensive minds in the game, Close helped guide the Seminoles into a nationally-recognized program bring a national championship back to UCLA." in her time. FSU ranked among the nation’s top 30 teams in scoring, field goal percentage and three-point field goal percentage her last two seasons. ***Mark French – UC Santa Barbara Head Coach (1988-2008) "Cori has as good a grasp on what the total college experience should Florida State advanced to the NCAA Tournament in each of coach Close’s seasons in Tallahassee be about as any coach in the country. Anyone who comes to UCLA and won at least 20 games in all but one. Point guard play and offensive efficiency were strong to play for her will get everything possible, the total package, that the points under Close’s direction. FSU shot at least .418 from the field in each of the last seven university has to offer. Somewhere, today, Coach Wooden is smiling seasons and hit over 37% of its three-point attempts the last two seasons, including a school- because I know she kept in touch with him over the years." record 212 made three-point shots in 2010.

In addition to her on-court tasks, Close was also instrumental in recruiting (she coached four first- CLOSE YEAR-BY-YEAR team All-ACC Freshman team selections and five players selected in the WNBA draft while at FSU) Year Record School Conf. Finish NCAA while also working with the school’s marketing department in their efforts to promote the program. 2013-14 10-9 UCLA 4-3 ------2012-13 26-8 UCLA 14-4 3rd 2nd Rd. In 2010-11, Florida State posted a 24-8 record, finished third in the Atlantic Coast Conference 2011-12 14-16 UCLA 9-9 T-5th --- with an 11-3 mark, was ranked No. 20 in the final ESPN/USA Today poll and advanced to the 2010-11 24-8 Florida State 11-3 3rd 2nd Rd. second round of the NCAA Tournament after matching the program’s best tournament seed ever 2009-10 29-6 Florida State 12-2 T-1st Elite 8 at No. 3. The 2010 FSU squad captured a share of the ACC regular season championship, set 2008-09 26-8 Florida State 12-2 T-1st 2nd Rd. a school record with 29 wins and advanced to the Elite 8 of the NCAA Tournament for the first 2007-08 19-14 Florida State 7-7 5th 2nd Rd. time in school history. Jacinta Monroe was selected in the first round of the WNBA draft, No. 6 2006-07 24-10 Florida State 10-4 4th Sweet 16 overall, the highest of any FSU player. 2005-06 20-10 Florida State 10-4 4th 2nd Rd. 2004-05 24-8 Florida State 9-5 4th 2nd Rd. The 2009 Seminole squad also won a share of the conference regular season crown and earned 2003-04 27-7 UCSB 17-1 1st Sweet 16 the highest seed into the NCAA Tournament in school history, at the time, at No. 3. The 2008 2002-03 27-5 UCSB 15-1 1st 2nd Rd. FSU team earned its highest regular season ranking ever in the polls to that point in time, at 2001-02 26-6 UCSB 16-0 1st 2nd Rd. No. 18. In 2007, Florida State advanced to the Sweet 16 for the first time in school history and 2000-01 22-9 UCSB 12-2 1st 1st Rd. earned its highest ranking to that point, at No. 19, in the season’s final national poll. In Close’s 1999-00 30-4 UCSB 15-0 1st 1st Rd. initial season in Tallahassee, FSU posted its first 20-win campaign in 14 seasons. 1998-99 26-4 UCSB 15-0 1st 1st Rd. 1997-98 27-6 UCSB 14-1 1st 2nd Rd. Close joined the FSU staff after serving nine seasons (1995-2004), the last three as associate 1996-97 24-6 UCSB 14-1 1st 1st Rd. head coach, at her alma mater, UC Santa Barbara, class of 1993. Some of her duties included 1995-96 24-7 UCSB 14-2 1st --- overseeing skill development of the players, on-court offensive coaching, recruiting and scheduling. 1994-95 10-17 UCLA 5-13 T-8th --- 1993-94 15-12 UCLA 10-8 5th --- As UCSB’s player development coordinator, Close's work led to such achievements as a 98 Totals 474-180, .725 246-72, .774 percent graduation rate, seven WNBA players, 15 professional players overseas, 12 Big West As assistant: FSU:166-64; UCSB: 233-54; UCLA: 25-29 Conference MVPs, nine district All-Americans and one second-team All-American. Close was responsible for all offensive tactics, offensive instruction and game-time decisions which helped CLOSE CAREER HIGHLIGHTS result in eight NCAA appearances, including three second round games and a trip to the Sweet • Coached in 16 NCAA Tournaments 16, one NIT consolation championship and 10 Big West Conference regular season or tournament • Advanced to at least the 2nd round in her last 11 NCAA's championships. The Gauchos landed three top-10 ranked recruiting classes during her tenure. • Teams have advanced to three Sweet 16's and one Elite 8 • Teams have won at least 20 games in 16 of last 18 seasons Close was also instrumental in fostering support and increasing revenue streams for the UCSB • Teams have won or shared a total of 11 conference titles basketball program. She developed and implemented a comprehensive marketing plan, designed • Helped Florida State win a school record 29 games in 2010 fundraising initiatives, coordinated speaking, community service and radio/television appearances • Helped coach 10 players drafted by WNBA teams and created a Fastbreakers booster program. Her efforts were rewarded in the women’s hoops • Helped lead Florida St. to its highest national ranking ever program becoming the largest revenue producer in the department of athletics. PLAYERS COACHED BY CLOSE Close began her collegiate coaching career at UCLA while serving in the role of the restricted IN WNBA DRAFT earnings coach on the first staff of then-new head coach Kathy Olivier in the 1994 and 1995 seasons. She earned her Master’s Degree in educational administration during her time at the Year Name Rd Pick Team University. 2010 Jacinta Monroe 1st 6 Washington Mystics 2009 Britany Miller 2nd 18 Detroit Shock As a player, Close was a four-year starting point guard at UC Santa Barbara and captained the Tanae Davis-Cain 3rd 37 Detroit Shock 1992 and 1993 teams which each advanced to the second round of the NCAA Tournament. A Mara Freshour 3rd 38 Seattle Storm native of Milpitas, CA, she was a 1993 first-team all-Big West selection and the MVP of the 1993 2005 Kristen Mann 1st 11 Minnesota Lynx Conference Tournament. Close was the first player in school history to record more than 1,000 Roneeka Hodges 2nd 15 Houston Comets points and 500 assists for a career and ranked among the top 10 in seven Gaucho statistical 2004 Lindsay Taylor 2nd 26 Houston Comets categories. She averaged a school-record 8.3 assists per game in 1993 which was among the 2002 Kayte Christensen 3rd 40 Phoenix Mercury top 10 marks in the nation that season. On April 30, 2005, Close was inducted into the UC Santa 2001 Erin Buescher 2nd 23 Minnesota Lynx Barbara Athletics Hall of Fame. 2000 Stacy Clinesmith 2nd 30 Sacramento Monarchs

2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 8 of 43) NO. 1 THEA LEMBERGER Senior – G – 5-7 Santa Monica, CA (Santa Monica HS) 2013-14: Has scored in double figures in 17-of-19 games this season (six straight) and put up 20 or more points three times … is 12th on the Pac-12 active career scoring list with 910 points and is tied for fifth in assists (241) … had made at least one three-pointer in eight straight games and has made at least one in 14-of-19 on the year, but is 9-for-36 (.250) in league play, which includes going 6-for-10 against Oregon … tied her season high of 25 points with a career-high six treys in the comeback win over Oregon (Jan. 17) … scored 19 points, hauled in a season-high six rebounds and added five assists and two steals in the win at Arizona (Jan. 10) … had 17 points and tied her career-high with five steals in the win over Utah (Jan. 3) … scored 23 points and just missed a double-double with eight assists in the win over Cal Poly (Dec. 28) … attempted a career-high 15 free throws (made 11) against the Mustangs … had 11 points and just missed a double-double with eight assists in the win at San Diego State (Dec. 15) … had 17 points, three assists, two rebounds and tied her career-high of five steals in a loss to North Carolina State (Dec. 1) … scored 24 points and had eight rebounds in the win over Pepperdine (Nov. 11) … also had five assists and two steals against the Waves and iced the game by going 12-for- 12 in the final 1:39 of the contest (the 12-for-12 total from the charity stripe is tied for the second-best individual performance without a miss in school history).

STATISTICAL RANK IN THE PAC-12: All Games: Pac-12 Games: 12th - Scoring (15.8 ppg) 15th - Scoring (14.7 ppg) 7th - Assists (3.6 apg) 7th - Assists (3.7 apg) 8th - Free Throw Percentage (.771) 13th - Free Throw Percentage (.722) 7th - Steals (1.8 spg) 9th - Steals (2.0 spg) 11th - Three-Point Field Goals Made (1.7) 8th - Assist/Turnover Ratio (1.4) 10th - Assist/Turnover Ratio (1.5) 6th - Minutes Played Per Game (37.6) 1st - Minutes Played Per Game (37.6)

THEA LEMBERGER’S SEASON & CAREER HIGHS: Category Season High Career High Points 25 (2X), last vs. Oregon (1/17/14) 26 vs. California (12/29/11) Rebounds 6 at Arizona (1/10/14) 7 vs. Saint Joseph’s (12/31/12) Assists 8 (2X), last vs. Cal Poly (12/28/13) 9 vs. Arizona (1/25/13) Steals 5 (2X), last vs. Utah (1/3/14) 5 (3X), last vs. Utah (1/3/14) Blocks 1 (2X), last vs. Auburn (12/21/13) 1 (7X), last vs. Auburn (12/21/13) FG Made 8 vs. Oregon (1/17/14) 9 at Arizona State (1/7/12) FG Att. 19 at #4 Notre Dame (12/7/13) 19 at #4 Notre Dame (12/7/13) 3PFG Made 6 vs. Oregon (1/17/14) 6 vs. Oregon (1/17/14) 3PFG Att. 10 vs. Oregon (1/17/14) 10 (2X), last vs. Oregon (1/17/14) FT Made 12 vs. Pepperdine (11/11/13) 12 vs. Pepperdine (11/11/13) FT Att. 15 vs. Cal Poly (12/28/13) 15 vs. Cal Poly (12/28/13)

THEA LEMBERGER’S CAREER STATISTICS: 7RWDO 3RLQW )7KURZV 5HERXQGV 6FRULQJ 6HDVRQ JSJV PLQDYJ IJIJD SFW IJIJD SFW IWIWD SFW RII GHI WRW DYJ SI IR DVW WR EON VWO SWV DYJ                                                                                  727$/                    

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2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 10 of 43) NO. 2 OUT FOR THE SEASON KARI KORVER Sophomore – G – 5-9 Paramount, CA (Valley Christian HS) 2013-14: Tore her right ACL and lateral meniscus in a workout on Sept. 25 and will miss the 2013-14 season.

2012-13: Was one of only three players to play in all 34 games, making eight starts … she scored 11 points off the bench (3-for-5 from three-point range) in her first collegiate game (a home win over San Diego State on Nov. 10) … exploded for a career-high 17 points on a career-high five three-pointers (out of 10) and added a career-best three steals to go with three rebounds, one assist and one block in the win at Arizona State (Mar. 1) … led the team in three-pointers made (38) and attempted (110), shooting 34.5 percent from beyond the arc … also led the team in free throw percentage (.920, 23-for-25) … missed her entire senior year of high school with a left knee injury … her cousin, Kyle Korver, is in his 10th year in the NBA and his first with the Atlanta Hawks. 2012-13 HONORS: Was named an honorable mention selection to the Pac-12’s All-Freshman Team by the coaches.

KARI KORVER’S SEASON & CAREER HIGHS: Category Season High Career High Points ---- 17 at Arizona State (3/1/13) Rebounds ---- 4 vs. USC (2/24/13) Assists ---- 3 vs. Saint Joseph’s (12/31/12) Steals ---- 3 at Arizona State (3/1/13) Blocks ---- 1 (2X), last at Arizona State (3/1/13) FG Made ---- 5 (3X), last at ASU (3/1/13) FG Att. ---- 12 vs. Arizona (1/25/13) 3PFG Made ---- 5 at Arizona State (3/1/13) 3PFG Att. ---- 10 at Arizona State (3/1/13) FT Made ---- 4 (2X), last vs. California (3/9/13) FT Att. ---- 4 (2X), last vs. California (3/9/13)

KARI KORVER’S CAREER STATISTICS: 7RWDO 3RLQW )7KURZV 5HERXQGV 6FRULQJ 6HDVRQ JSJV PLQDYJ IJIJD SFW IJIJD SFW IWIWD SFW RII GHI WRW DYJ SI IR DVW WR EON VWO SWV DYJ                      727$/                    

2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 11 of 43) NO. 4 OUT FOR THE SEASON LAUREN HOLIDAY Redshirt Freshman – G – 5-8 Calabasas, CA (Campbell Hall HS) 2013-14: Has missed six games this season due to injury and sustained another head injury just before the half of the USC game (Dec. 30) … will not return to action this season … had a career-high three assists to go with two points and four rebounds in the win over Cal Poly (Dec. 28) … posted her first career double-double of her career in the home loss to No. 12 North Carolina with career-highs in points (10) and rebounds (11) on Nov. 17 … had eight points and five rebounds before suffering a broken nose late in the second half in the upset win over No. 10 Oklahoma (Nov. 24) … played in just three games while making one start last year … missed the season-opener against San Diego State (Nov. 10) with a head injury … sustained a head injury in the win over Princeton (Nov. 25, 2012), playing 11 minutes, but never returned after the injury … was granted a medical hardship by the NCAA and is a redshirt freshman this year … her older brother, Jrue Holiday, played one season with UCLA (2008-09) and is in his fifth season in the NBA and his first season with the New Orleans Pelicans.

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LAUREN HOLIDAY’S SEASON & CAREER HIGHS: Category Season High Career High Points 10 vs. No. Carolina (11/17/13) 10 vs. North Carolina (11/17/13) Rebounds 11 vs. No. Carolina (11/17/13) 11 vs. North Carolina (11/17/13) Assists 3 vs. Cal Poly (12/28/13) 3 vs. Cal Poly (12/28/13) Steals 3 (2X), last vs. JMU (11/29/13) 3 (2X), last vs. James Madison (11/29/13) Blocks ------FG Made 4 vs. No. Carolina (11/17/13) 4 vs. North Carolina (11/17/13) FG Att. 9 (2X), last vs. OU (11/24/13) 9 (2X), last vs. Oklahoma (11/24/13) 3PFG Made 2 vs. Oklahoma (11/24/13) 2 vs. Oklahoma (11/24/13) 3PFG Att. 3 vs. Oklahoma (11/24/13) 3 vs. Oklahoma (11/24/13) FT Made 3 vs. James Madison (11/29/13) 3 vs. James Madison (11/29/13) FT Att. 6 vs. James Madison (11/29/13) 6 vs. James Madison (11/29/13)

LAUREN HOLIDAY’S CAREER STATISTICS: 7RWDO 3RLQW )7KURZV 5HERXQGV 6FRULQJ 6HDVRQ JSJV PLQDYJ IJIJD SFW IJIJD SFW IWIWD SFW RII GHI WRW DYJ SI IR DVW WR EON VWO SWV DYJ                                           727$/                    

2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 12 of 43) NO. 10 OUT FOR THE SEASON KACY SWAIN Junior – F – 6-3 Los Angeles, CA (St. Bernard’s HS) 2013-14: Tore her right ACL in practice on Oct. 2 (first week of practice) and will miss the 2013-14 season.

2012-13: Kacy Swain played in 33 games … she had five points, five rebounds, one assist, one steal and one block in the season-opening win over San Diego State (Nov. 10) … had four points and five rebounds in 12 minutes against No. 5 Notre Dame … had a great outing in the home win over LMU (Dec. 2) with 14 points, six rebounds and three steals in 20 minutes … played just two minutes in the win over Saint Mary’s (Dec. 15) and missed the St. John’s game (Dec. 16) due to a back injury … had six points, three rebounds, one assist, one block and one steal in the blowout win at Pepperdine (Dec. 28) … missed her first free throw of the season against the Waves after making her first 12 to start the season … had eight points and eight rebounds in the win at Oregon (Jan. 4) … had four points, four rebounds, a season-high three blocks, one assist and one steal in a win over Washington State (Jan. 11) … had three points, three rebounds and a block in the loss at No. 7 Cal (Jan. 20) … registered four points, five rebounds, one block and one steal in the win over Arizona (Jan. 25) … had three points, two assists, two steals and one rebound in the win over No. 22 Colorado (Feb. 1) … had career-highs of 11 rebounds and four blocks and added two points in the blowout win over Utah (Feb. 3) … went scoreless in the trip to the Washington schools (0-for-1) … had two points, four rebounds, two assists, two blocks and one steal in the win at Arizona (Mar. 3) … scored three points and grabbed five rebounds in 26 minutes of action during the Pac-12 Tournament (Mar. 8-10) … had six points and five rebounds in the NCAA Tournament first-round win over Stetson (Mar. 23) … was second behind freshman Kari Korver in free throw percentage (.920), shooting 81.6 percent from the line (31-for-38) and also finished second on the team in blocks with 21 (0.6 bpg).

KACY SWAIN’S SEASON & CAREER HIGHS: Category Season High Career High Points ---- 14 (2X), last vs. LMU (12/2/12) Rebounds ---- 11 vs. Utah (2/3/13) Assists ---- 2 (3X), last at Arizona (3/3/13) Steals ---- 3 vs. Loyola Marymount (12/2/12) Blocks ---- 4 vs. Utah (2/3/13) FG Made ---- 6 vs. Arizona (2/25/12) FG Att. ---- 12 vs. Arizona (2/25/12) 3PFG Made ---- 1 vs. San Diego State (11/10/12) 3PFG Att. ---- 2 at Baylor (11/17/11) FT Made ---- 5 vs. Saint Joseph’s (12/31/12) FT Att. ---- 6 vs. Saint Joseph’s (12/31/12)

KACY SWAIN’S CAREER STATISTICS: 7RWDO 3RLQW )7KURZV 5HERXQGV 6FRULQJ 6HDVRQ JSJV PLQDYJ IJIJD SFW IJIJD SFW IWIWD SFW RII GHI WRW DYJ SI IR DVW WR EON VWO SWV DYJ                                           727$/                    

2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 13 of 43) NO. 11 ATONYE NYINGIFA 6th-Year Senior – F – 5-11 Torrance, CA (Redondo Union HS) 2013-14: Has scored in double figures in 18-of-19 games this year (nine straight), including five with 20 or more points … is sixth on the Pac-12 active career scoring list (1,347 points), fourth in rebounds (827) and second in steals (202) … had her 10th double-double of the year (sixth straight) with 17 points and 11 rebounds to go with a season-high-tying five steals in the win over Oregon State (Jan. 20) … the 10 double-doubles rank third in the Pac-12 this season … had her ninth double-double of the year with a career-high 34 points (tied for 6th in the Pac-12 this year) and 10 rebounds in the comeback win over Oregon (Jan. 17) … had her eighth double-double of the year with 19 points and 12 rebounds in a loss at No. 23 Arizona State (Jan. 12) … had the seventh double-double of the year with 15 points and 12 rebounds in the win at Arizona (Jan. 10) … had her sixth double-double of the year with 13 points and 11 rebounds in the loss to No. 12/14 Colorado (Jan. 5) … had her fifth double-double of the year with 14 points and 10 rebounds and a season-high five steals in the win over Utah (Jan. 3) … had her fourth double-double of the season with 23 points and 10 rebounds in the win over Cal Poly (Dec. 28) … attempted a career-high 18 free throws against the Mustangs, which is the second-most in a single game in UCLA history (school record is 20 by Necie Thompson on Feb. 18, 1983 vs. CS Fullerton) … had her third double-double of the season at No. 4 Notre Dame (Dec. 7) with 19 points and 10 rebounds … hit her first three-pointer in four years and had 13 points and nine rebounds in the win over Grand Canyon (Nov. 30) … named the Pac-12 Player of the Week (Nov. 25) after setting or tying six career highs, including 28 points, 16 rebounds and six assists in the upset win over No. 10 Oklahoma (Nov. 24) … had 24 points, eight rebounds and five assists in the win over Pepperdine (Nov. 11) … had her first double-double of the season with 18 points and 11 rebounds in the home loss to No. 12 North Carolina (Nov. 17) … scored her 1,000th career point with 18 points and eight rebounds with one assist in the second-round NCAA Tournament loss to Oklahoma (Mar. 25, 2013). 2012-13 HONORS: Named All-Pac-12 by both the coaches and the media.

STATISTICAL RANK IN THE PAC-12: All Games: Pac-12 Games: 5th - Minutes Played Per Game (37.7) 8th - Scoring (18.0 ppg) 7th - Scoring (18.9 ppg) 6th - Rebounds (9.1 rpg) 4th - Rebounds (10.6 rpg) 4th - Steals (2.4 spg) 14th - Field Goal Percentage (.467) 6th - Offensive Rebounds (3.4 orpg) 3rd - Steals (2.7 spg) 7th - Defensive Rebounds (5.7 drpg) 5th - Offensive Rebounds (3.6 orpg) 2nd - Minutes Played Per Game (36.8) 5th - Defensive Rebounds (7.0 drpg)

ATONYE NYINGIFA’S SEASON & CAREER HIGHS: Category Season High Career High Points 34 vs. Oregon (1/17/14) 34 vs. Oregon (1/17/14) Rebounds 16 vs. Oklahoma (11/24/13) 16 vs. Oklahoma (11/24/13) Assists 6 vs. Oklahoma (11/24/13) 6 vs. Oklahoma (11/24/13) Steals 5 (2X), last vs. Ore. St. (1/20/14) 6 at LSU (12/13/11) Blocks 1 (5X), last at ASU (1/12/14) 4 at Loyola Marymount (12/4/11) FG Made 12 vs. Oregon (1/17/14) 12 vs. Oregon (1/17/14) FG Att. 25 at #4 Notre Dame (12/7/13) 25 at #4 Notre Dame (12/7/13) 3PFG Made 1 vs. Grand Canyon (11/30/13) 1 (2X), last vs. Grand Canyon (11/30/13) 3PFG Att. 1 (6X), last at ASU (1/12/14) 1 (11X), last at Arizona State (1/12/14) FT Made 12 vs. Oklahoma (11/24/13) 12 vs. Oklahoma (11/24/13) FT Att. 18 vs. Cal Poly (12/28/13) 18 vs. Cal Poly (12/28/13)

ATONYE NYINGIFA’S CAREER STATISTICS: 7RWDO 3RLQW )7KURZV 5HERXQGV 6FRULQJ 6HDVRQ JSJV PLQDYJ IJIJD SFW IJIJD SFW IWIWD SFW RII GHI WRW DYJ SI IR DVW WR EON VWO SWV DYJ                                                                                                  727$/                    

2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 14 of 43) 8&/$:RPHQ V%DVNHWEDOO 8&/$,QGLYLGXDO*DPHE\*DPH DVRI-DQ $OOJDPHV

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2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 15 of 43) NO. 13 LUIANA LIVULO Junior – C – 6-3 Lisbon, Portugal (Escola Secondaria Rainha D. Amelia/Northwest Florida State) 2013-14: Has started in all 19 games this year and is one of four Bruins to accomplish that feat … scored three points and hauled in a Pac-12-high 10 rebounds in the loss at No. 23 Arizona State (Jan. 12) … tied her career-high of 11 points (third time this season) and grabbed five rebounds in the win at Arizona (Jan. 10) … had seven points and nine rebounds in the loss to No. 12/14 Colorado (Jan. 5) … tallied a season-high 11 rebounds and added six points in the win over Cal Poly (Dec. 28) … had a solid outing of eight points and seven rebounds in the win at Minnesota (Dec. 20) … fouled out of the first four games of the season and was disqualified for the fifth time in just 11 minutes in the loss at No. 4/5 Notre Dame (Dec. 7) … scored 11 points in a loss vs. James Madison (Nov. 29) and a win vs. Grand Canyon (Nov. 30) in back-to-back games during the Gulf Coast Showcase in Florida … scored seven points and grabbed nine rebounds in the win over Pepperdine (Nov. 11).

STATISTICAL RANK IN THE PAC-12: All Games: Pac-12 Games: 13th - Blocks (0.8 bpg) 14th - Blocks (0.9)

LUIANA LIVULO’S SEASON & CAREER HIGHS: Category Season High Career High Points 11 (3X), last at Arizona (1/10/14) 11 (3X), last at Arizona (1/10/14) Rebounds 11 vs. Cal Poly (12/28/13) 11 vs. Cal Poly (12/28/13) Assists 3 vs. Oklahoma (11/24/13) 3 vs. Oklahoma (11/24/13) Steals 1 (3X), last at SDSU (12/15/13) 1 (3X), last at San Diego St. (12/15/13) Blocks 2 (3X), last vs. Utah (1/3/14) 2 (3X), last vs. Utah (1/3/14) FG Made 5 at Arizona (1/10/14) 5 at Arizona (1/10/14) FG Att. 9 (3X), last at Arizona (1/10/14) 9 (3X), last at Arizona (1/10/14) 3PFG Made ------3PFG Att. 1 vs. No. Carolina (11/17/13) 1 vs. North Carolina (11/17/13) FT Made 3 (3X), last vs. GCU (11/30/13) 3 (3X), last vs. Grand Canyon (11/30/13) FT Att. 6 vs. Grand Canyon (11/30/13) 6 vs. Grand Canyon (11/30/13)

LUIANA LIVULO’S CAREER STATISTICS: 7RWDO 3RLQW )7KURZV 5HERXQGV 6FRULQJ 6HDVRQ JSJV PLQDYJ IJIJD SFW IJIJD SFW IWIWD SFW RII GHI WRW DYJ SI IR DVW WR EON VWO SWV DYJ                      727$/                    

2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 16 of 43) 8&/$:RPHQ V%DVNHWEDOO 8&/$,QGLYLGXDO*DPHE\*DPH DVRI-DQ $OOJDPHV

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2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 17 of 43) NO. 14 DOMINIQUE WILLIAMS Freshman – G – 5-8 Phoenix, Ariz. (St. Mary’s Catholic) 2013-14: Is averaging 2.8 rebounds per game in Pac-12 play (three vs. Colorado, Jan.5; five against Utah, Jan. 3 and four vs. USC, Dec. 30) and has an assist/turnover ratio of 3.3 in league play (10 assists, three turnovers) … has started the last 10 games and 13-of-19 this season … her assist/ turnover ratio of 2.18 leads the team … only has 11 turnovers in 274 minutes on the year, which is one turnover every 24.9 minutes of action … has not made a field goal in Pac-12 play, but has only taken two shots in those seven games … scored her first points in nine games in the win over Cal Poly (Dec. 28) … registered a season-high four assists (tied) in the win at Minnesota (Dec. 20) … had a season-high two steals in the loss at No. 4/5 Notre Dame (Dec. 7) … tallied three points, six rebounds, four assists and one steal in her first collegiate game in a loss at No. 12 Nebraska (Nov. 8).

DOMINIQUE WILLIAMS’ SEASON & CAREER HIGHS: Category Season High Career High Points 3 at Nebraska (11/8/13) 3 at Nebraska (11/8/13) Rebounds 6 at Nebraska (11/8/13) 6 at Nebraska (11/8/13) Assists 4 (2X), last at Minn. (12/20/13) 4 (2X), last at Minnesota (12/20/13) Steals 2 at #4 Notre Dame (12/7/13) 2 at #4 Notre Dame (12/7/13) Blocks 1 vs. Cal Poly (12/28/13) 1 vs. Cal Poly (12/28/13) FG Made 1 (2X), last at Minn. (12/20/13) 1 (2X), last at Minnesota (12/20/13) FG Att. 4 at Nebraska (11/8/13) 4 at Nebraska (11/8/13) 3PFG Made 1 at Nebraska (11/8/13) 1 at Nebraska (11/8/13) 3PFG Att. 4 at Nebraska (11/8/13) 4 at Nebraska (11/8/13) FT Made 1 vs. No. Carolina (11/17/13) 1 vs. North Carolina (11/17/13) FT Att. 4 vs. No. Carolina (11/17/13) 4 vs. North Carolina (11/17/13)

DOMINIQUE WILLIAMS’ CAREER STATISTICS: 7RWDO 3RLQW )7KURZV 5HERXQGV 6FRULQJ 6HDVRQ JSJV PLQDYJ IJIJD SFW IJIJD SFW IWIWD SFW RII GHI WRW DYJ SI IR DVW WR EON VWO SWV DYJ                      727$/                    

2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 18 of 43) 8&/$:RPHQ V%DVNHWEDOO 8&/$,QGLYLGXDO*DPHE\*DPH DVRI-DQ $OOJDPHV

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2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 19 of 43) NO. 20 RHEMA GARDNER Redshirt Junior – G/F – 6-1 Upland, CA (Ayala HS) 2013-14: Has missed five games this season with swelling and pain in her left knee … in Pac-12 play, she missed the USC game (Dec. 30) and the Oregon contest (Jan. 17) and is averaging just 9.8 minutes per game in league play … tallied five points, one rebound and one block in the win over Oregon State (Jan. 20) … registered four points and four rebounds in the loss at Arizona State (Jan. 12) … had a season-high eight points on 4-for-4 shooting from the field in the win over Grand Canyon (Nov. 30) … tallied six points and added two rebounds, one assist, one block and one steal in the win over No. 10 Oklahoma (Nov. 24) … redshirted the 2012-13 season after having surgery in October 2012 on her knee to remove floating cartilage … played in all 30 games and made 20 starts in 2011-12 … scored a career-high 18 points in the 2011-12 opener against McNeese State … registered double-digit rebounding games 12 times.

RHEMA GARDNER’S SEASON & CAREER HIGHS: Category Season High Career High Points 8 vs. Grand Canyon (11/30/13) 18 vs. McNeese State (11/11/11) Rebounds 4 (4X), last at ASU (1/12/14) 12 vs. Arizona (2/25/12) Assists 2 vs. Pepperdine (11/11/13) 2 (3X), last vs. Pepperdine (11/11/13) Steals 2 (2X), last vs. GCU (11/30/13) 3 (2X), last at California (2/9/12) Blocks 2 at #4 Notre Dame (12/7/13) 3 vs. California (12/29/11) FG Made 4 vs. Grand Canyon (11/30/13) 5 vs. McNeese State (11/11/11) FG Att. 6 vs. Oklahoma (11/24/13) 9 vs. Colgate (11/26/11) 3PFG Made ---- 1 (2X), last vs. WVU (11/25/11) 3PFG Att. 1 (3X), last at SDSU (12/15/13) 2 vs. West Virginia (11/25/11) FT Made 1 vs. Oregon State (1/20/14) 7 vs. McNeese State (11/11/11) FT Att. 2 vs. Oregon State (1/20/14) 10 vs. McNeese State (11/11/11)

RHEMA GARDNER’S CAREER STATISTICS: 7RWDO 3RLQW )7KURZV 5HERXQGV 6FRULQJ 6HDVRQ JSJV PLQDYJ IJIJD SFW IJIJD SFW IWIWD SFW RII GHI WRW DYJ SI IR DVW WR EON VWO SWV DYJ                                                         727$/                    

2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 20 of 43) 8&/$:RPHQ V%DVNHWEDOO 8&/$,QGLYLGXDO*DPHE\*DPH DVRI-DQ $OOJDPHV

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2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 21 of 43) NO. 21 NIRRA FIELDS Sophomore – G – 5-9 Montreal, QC, Canada (Mater Dei (CA) HS) 2013-14: Has scored in double figures in 18-of-19 games this season (and in each of her last 11 outings) including seven on the year with 20 or more points (five more than last season) … had an all-around game of 19 points, seven rebounds, six assists, four steals and one block in the comeback win over Oregon (Jan. 17) … had 20 points, six rebounds, two blocks, two steals and an assist in the loss at No. 23 Arizona State (Jan. 12) … had 23 points and five boards in the loss to Colorado (Jan. 5) … had 21 points, four rebounds and three steals in the win over Utah (Jan. 3) … was named Pac-12 Player of the Week after scoring a career-high 36 points (tied for 11th-best single-game total in UCLA history) in the win over Cal Poly (Dec. 28) … the 36 points are tied for the third-highest total in the Pac-12 this season … also made a career-high five three-pointers against the Mustangs … tallied a career-high eight steals (second-most in the Pac-12 this season) in a loss to Auburn (Dec. 21), which is the second-highest total in the Pac-12 this season (and the most since Markel Walker had eight in a win over Hawai’i in 2009) … had her seven-game double figure scoring streak (longest of her career) snapped at Notre Dame (Dec. 7) … posted her second career double-double against Pepperdine with 20 points and 10 rebounds in the win over the Waves (Nov. 11) … made it two consecutive double-doubles with 12 points and 10 rebounds in a home loss to No. 12 North Carolina (Nov. 17) … just missed three-consecutive double-doubles with a career-high 27 points and nine boards in the upset win over No. 10 Oklahoma (Nov. 24) … scored 21 points and had eight rebounds in a loss to James Madison (Nov. 29) … scored 18 points on career-highs of 4-for-11 from three-point range in the win at San Diego State (Dec. 15) … has already scored 20 or more points four times this year, two more than last season … last year, she was the first player in league history to be named the Pac-12 Player of the Week and the Freshman of the Week (Dec. 24-30) in the same week. 2012-13 HONORS: Was named an honorable mention selection to the Pac-12’s All-Freshman Team by the coaches.

STATISTICAL RANK IN THE PAC-12: All Games: Pac-12 Games: 10th - Scoring (17.6 ppg) 9th - Scoring (17.9 ppg) 5th - Steals (2.4 spg) 8th - Steals (2.1 spg) 11th - 3-Point Field Goals Made (1.7) 9th - 3-Point Field Goals Made (1.6) 7th - Minutes Played Per Game (35.0) 10th - Blocks (1.0 bpg) 10th - Minutes Played Per Game (33.0)

NIRRA FIELDS’ SEASON & CAREER HIGHS: Category Season High Career High Points 36 vs. Cal Poly (12/28/13) 36 vs. Cal Poly (12/28/13) Rebounds 10 (2X), last vs. UNC (11/17/13) 12 at Pepperdine (12/28/12) Assists 6 vs. Oregon (1/17/14) 6 (2X), last vs. Oregon (1/17/14) Steals 8 vs. Auburn (12/21/13) 8 vs. Auburn (12/21/13) Blocks 2 (3X), last at ASU (1/12/14) 2 (4X), last at Arizona State (1/12/14) FG Made 13 vs. Cal Poly (12/28/13) 13 vs. Cal Poly (12/28/13) FG Att. 21 (3X), last at ASU (1/12/14) 21 (3X), last at Arizona St. (1/12/14) 3PFG Made 5 vs. Cal Poly (12/28/13) 5 vs. Cal Poly (12/28/13) 3PFG Att. 11 at San Diego St. (12/15/13) 11 at San Diego State (12/15/13) FT Made 6 (2X), last vs. Colorado (1/5/14) 6 (2X), last vs. Colorado (1/5/14) FT Att. 10 vs. Oklahoma (11/24/13) 10 vs. Oklahoma (11/24/13)

NIRRA FIELDS’ CAREER STATISTICS: 7RWDO 3RLQW )7KURZV 5HERXQGV 6FRULQJ 6HDVRQ JSJV PLQDYJ IJIJD SFW IJIJD SFW IWIWD SFW RII GHI WRW DYJ SI IR DVW WR EON VWO SWV DYJ                                           727$/                    

2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 22 of 43) 8&/$:RPHQ V%DVNHWEDOO 8&/$,QGLYLGXDO*DPHE\*DPH DVRI-DQ $OOJDPHV

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2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 23 of 43) NO. 22 MADELINE BROOKS Junior – G – 5-8 Temecula, CA (Temecula HS) 2013-14: The walk-on turned scholarship player this season is averaging 15.6 minutes per game … she missed the season opener with an injury … tied her career highs in points (six), field goals made (two), three-point field goals made (two) and steals (one) in the win over Oregon State (Jan. 20) … had a career-high four assists to go with two rebounds in the comeback win over Oregon (Jan. 17) … made her second career start in the win at San Diego State (Dec. 15) and had a career-high six points on a career-high 2-for-5 from three-point range … grabbed a defensive rebound with the Bruins leading 78-76 over No. 10 Oklahoma with :15 remaining … after she was fouled, she calmly sank the first two free throws of her collegiate career to ice the victory … made her first three-pointer of the season in the win over Grand Canyon (Nov. 30) … grabbed a career-high four rebounds in the win over Pepperdine (Nov. 11) … the walk-on guard was awarded a scholarship for the 2013-14 season as announced by Head Coach Cori Close at the team’s 2013 postseason banquet … Brooks saw action in 12 games in 2011-12 and made a start at USC (Feb. 19, 2012) … is engaged to Bruin right-handed pitcher Cody Poteet.

MADELINE BROOKS’ SEASON & CAREER HIGHS: Category Season High Career High Points 6 (2X), last vs. Ore. St. (1/20/14) 6 (2X), last vs. Oregon State (1/20/14) Rebounds 5 at Minnesota (12/20/13) 5 at Minnesota (12/20/13) Assists 4 vs. Oregon (1/17/14) 4 vs. Oregon (1/17/14) Steals 1 (3X), last vs. Ore. St. (1/20/14) 1 (4X), last vs. Oregon State (1/20/14) Blocks ------FG Made 2 (2X), last vs. Ore. St. (1/20/14) 2 (2X), last vs. Oregon State (1/20/14) FG Att. 6 at San Diego St. (12/15/13) 7 vs. Oregon (1/21/12) 3PFG Made 2 (2X), last vs. Ore. St. (1/20/14) 2 (2X), last vs. Oregon State (1/20/14) 3PFG Att. 5 at San Diego St. (12/15/13) 5 (2X), last at San Diego St. (12/15/13) FT Made 2 vs. Oklahoma (11/24/13) 2 vs. Oklahoma (11/24/13) FT Att. 2 (3X), last vs. CP (12/28/13) 2 (3X), last vs. Cal Poly (12/28/13)

MADELINE BROOKS’ CAREER STATISTICS: 7RWDO 3RLQW )7KURZV 5HERXQGV 6FRULQJ 6HDVRQ JSJV PLQDYJ IJIJD SFW IJIJD SFW IWIWD SFW RII GHI WRW DYJ SI IR DVW WR EON VWO SWV DYJ                                                               727$/                

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2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 25 of 43) NO. 34 CORINNE COSTA Redshirt Junior – F/C – 6-4 Discovery Bay, CA (Liberty HS) 2013-14: Corinne Costa missed the first nine games of the season and the Cal Poly game (Dec. 30) … has grabbed at least three rebounds and recorded at least one block in all nine games she has played this season … has been in foul trouble (four or more) in 8-of-9 games, fouling out three times … had her best all-around collegiate outing in the comeback win over Oregon (Jan. 17) with eight points, six blocks and one steal and career-highs of 13 rebounds and four assists … had a solid outing of six points, eight rebounds and two blocks in the win at Arizona (Jan. 10) … struggled from the field (1-for-10) but hauled in a career-high-tying 10 rebounds in the win over Utah (Jan. 3) … played in both of the games of the Subway Classic in Minneapolis (Dec. 20-21) … tied her school record of seven blocks in a loss to Auburn (Dec. 21) … also had eight points and six rebounds against the Tigers and the seven blocks rank second in the Pac-12 this season. 2012-13: Corinne Costa played in five games on the season … had a solid outing off the bench in the Bruins’ upset win at No. 11 Oklahoma with eight points (4-for-6 from the field) and one rebound in nine minutes of action against the Sooners … had six points, two rebounds, two steals and a block in the upset win over No. 12 Texas (Dec. 8) … missed the last 28 games with a head injury that she sustained in practice on Dec. 12 … received a medical hardship from the NCAA and is a redshirt junior in 2013-14.

STATISTICAL RANK IN THE PAC-12: All Games: Pac-12 Games: 16th - Rebounds (7.0 rpg) 2nd - Blocks (2.4 bpg) 13th - Offensive Rebounds Per Game (2.6)

CORINNE COSTA’S SEASON & CAREER HIGHS: Category 2013-14 Season High Career High Points 8 (2X), last vs. Oregon (1/17/14) 13 vs. Washington (2/2/12) Rebounds 13 vs. Oregon (1/17/14) 13 vs. Oregon (1/17/14) Assists 4 (2X), last vs. Ore. St. (1/20/14) 4 (2X), last vs. Oregon State (1/20/14) Steals 1 (3X), last vs. Oregon (1/17/14) 2 (5X), last vs. Texas (12/8/12) Blocks 7 vs. Auburn (12/21/13) 7 (3X), last vs. Auburn (12/21/13) FG Made 4 vs. Auburn (12/21/13) 6 vs. Washington (2/2/12) FG Att. 10 vs. Utah (1/3/14) 12 vs. Washington (2/2/12) 3PFG Made ------3PFG Att. ---- 1 (2X), last at Arizona (1/5/12) FT Made ---- 2 vs. West Virginia (11/25/11) FT Att. 2 vs. Utah (1/3/14) 2 (7X), last vs. Washington (2/2/12)

CORINNE COSTA’S CAREER STATISTICS: 7RWDO 3RLQW )7KURZV 5HERXQGV 6FRULQJ 6HDVRQ JSJV PLQDYJ IJIJD SFW IJIJD SFW IWIWD SFW RII GHI WRW DYJ SI IR DVW WR EON VWO SWV DYJ                                                                              727$/                    

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2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 27 of 43) MISCELLANEOUS STATS DOUBLE-FIGURE REBOUNDS UCLA STREAKS GAMES PLAYED PLAYER 2013-14 CAREER WINS AND LOSSES STREAK PLAYER 2013-14 CAREER Atonye Nyingifa 10 27 Overall Won 2 Atonye Nyingifa 19 126 Nirra Fields 2 3 Pac-12 Won 2 Thea Lemberger 19 91 Corinne Costa 2 3 Unranked Teams Anywhere Won 4 Luiana Livulo 2 2 Corinne Costa 9 69 Ranked Teams Anywhere Lost 3 Rhema Gardner 14 67 Rhema Gardner 0 2 Home Won 2 Kacy Swain 0 60 Lauren Holiday 1 1 Kacy Swain 0 1 Home Pac-12 Won 2 Nirra Fields 19 52 Home Nonconference Won 2 Madeline Brooks 18 41 30-PLUS POINT GAMES Home Ranked Nonconference Won 1 Kari Korver 0 34 Home Unranked Nonconference Won 3 Luiana Livulo 19 19 PLAYER 2013-14 CAREER Nirra Fields 1 1 Home Ranked Teams Lost 1 Dominique Williams 19 19 Home Unranked Teams Won 3 Lauren Holiday 9 12 Atonye Nyingifa 1 1 Road Lost 1 GAMES STARTED 20-PLUS POINT GAMES Road Pac-12 Lost 1 PLAYER 2013-14 CAREER PLAYER 2013-14 CAREER Road Nonconference Won 2 Atonye Nyingifa 19 100 Atonye Nyingifa 5 10 Road Ranked Nonconference Lost 2 Thea Lemberger 19 72 Nirra Fields 7 9 Road Unranked Nonconference Won 4 Rhema Gardner 0 20 Kari Korver 1 4 Road Ranked Teams Lost 5 Nirra Fields 19 21 Thea Lemberger 3 3 Road Unranked Teams Won 12 Luiana Livulo 19 19 LED TEAM IN SCORING Neutral Lost 2 Dominique Williams 13 13 PLAYER 2013-14 CAREER Neutral Pac-12 Lost 1 Corinne Costa 0 10 Atonye Nyingifa 5 20 Neutral Nonconference Lost 2 Kari Korver 0 8 Thea Lemberger 6 14 Neutral Ranked Nonconference Lost 1 Lauren Holiday 5 6 Nirra Fields 8 13 Neutral Unranked Nonconference Lost 2 Kacy Swain 0 4 Rhema Gardner 0 1 Neutral Ranked Teams Lost 1 Madeline Brooks 1 2 Kari Korver 0 1 Neutral Unranked Teams Lost 2 DOUBLE-DOUBLES LED TEAM IN REBOUNDING CONSECUTIVE MADE FREE THROWS PLAYER 2013-14 CAREER Kari Korver 8 PLAYER 2013-14 CAREER Atonye Nyingifa 10 21 Dominique Williams 2 Atonye Nyingifa 13 48 17 pts, 11 rebs vs. Oregon State (1/20/14) Lauren Holiday 2 Nirra Fields 3 6 34 pts, 10 rebs vs. Oregon (1/17/14) Rhema Gardner 1 Corinne Costa 2 4 19 pts, 12 rebs at Arizona State (1/12/14) Nirra Fields 1 Luiana Livulo 2 2 15 pts, 12 rebs at Arizona (1/10/14) Rhema Gardner 0 2 CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH A 3-POINTER 13 pts, 11 rebs vs. Colorado (1/5/14) Lauren Holiday 1 1 Madeline Brooks 1 14 pts, 10 rebs vs. Utah (1/3/14) Kacy Swain 0 1 23 pts, 10 rebs vs. Cal Poly (12/28/13) CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH 10+ POINTS Thea Lemberger 0 1 19 pts, 10 rebs at Notre Dame (12/7/13) Nirra Fields 11 28 pts, 16 rebs vs. Oklahoma (11/24/13) LED TEAM IN ASSISTS Atonye Nyingifa 9 Thea Lemberger 6 18 pts, 11 rebs vs. North Carolina (11/17/13) PLAYER 2013-14 CAREER 20 pts, 12 rebs at Washington (2/8/13) Thea Lemberger 10 26 CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH 5+ REBOUNDS 20 pts, 12 rebs vs. Arizona (1/25/13) Atonye Nyingifa 4 8 Atonye Nyingifa 12 16 pts, 12 rebs vs. St. Joseph’s (12/31/12) Nirra Fields 3 4 Nirra Fields 5 28 pts, 14 rebs at LMU (12/4/11) Dominique Williams 3 3 Luiana Livulo 1 21 pts, 11 rebs vs. San Diego State (11/30/11) Corinne Costa 1 1 Thea Lemberger 1 19 pts, 12 rebs vs. Colgate (11/26/11) 16 pts, 14 rebs vs. Tennessee Tech (11/13/11) CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH ONE+ ASSIST 16 pts, 12 rebs vs. McNeese State (11/11/11) Thea Lemberger 29 11 pts, 12 rebs vs. Arizona (1/29/11) Atonye Nyingifa 16 Nirra Fields 4 18 pts, 10 rebs vs. Oregon State (3/13/09) Corinne Costa 3 14 pts, 10 rebs at Washington (2/20/09) Luiana Livulo 2 Nirra Fields 1 3 Lauren Holiday 1 12 pts, 10 rebs vs. North Carolina (11/17/13) CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH ONE+ STEAL 20 pts, 10 rebs vs. Pepperdine (11/11/13) Atonye Nyingifa 16 19 pts, 12 rebs at Pepperdine (12/28/12) Nirra Fields 4 Madeline Brooks 1 Lauren Holiday 1 1 Thea Lemberger 1 10 pts, 11 rebs vs. North Carolina (1/17/13) Kari Korver 1 Kacy Swain 1 DOUBLE-FIGURE POINTS PLAYER 2013-14 CAREER CONSECUTIVE GAMES STARTED Atonye Nyingifa 18 70 Atonye Nyingifa 33 Thea Lemberger 17 52 Luiana Livulo 19 Nirra Fields 18 32 Nirra Fields 19 Kari Korver 0 5 Thea Lemberger 19 Dominique Williams 10 Luiana Livulo 3 3 Kacy Swain 0 2 Corinne Costa 0 2 Lauren Holiday 1 1 Rhema Gardner 0 1

2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 28 of 43) FOR THE RECORD IN 2013-14 UCLA’S 2013-14 STARTING LINEUPS PAC-12 OVERALL Leading at the Half 0-0 7-0 OPP. 1 2 3 4 5 Trailing at the Half 0-0 2-9 @Nebraska Lemberger Williams Fields Nyingifa Livulo Tied at the Half 0-0 1-0 PEPPERDINE Lemberger Williams Fields Nyingifa Livulo In Overtime Games 0-0 0-0 NORTH CAROLINA Lemberger Williams Fields Nyingifa Livulo Against Ranked Opponents 0-0 1-5 OKLAHOMA Lemberger Holiday Fields Nyingifa Livulo vs. James Madison Lemberger Holiday Fields Nyingifa Livulo UCLA Scores 80+ Points 0-0 4-0 vs. Grand Canyon Lemberger Holiday Fields Nyingifa Livulo UCLA Scores 70-79 Points 0-0 0-0 vs. NC State Lemberger Holiday Fields Nyingifa Livulo UCLA Scores 60-69 Points 0-0 3-3 UCLA Scores Under 60 Points 0-0 3-6 @Notre Dame Lemberger Holiday Fields Nyingifa Livulo @San Diego State Lemberger Brooks Fields Nyingifa Livulo Opponent Scores 80+ Points 0-0 2-1 @Minnesota Lemberger Williams Fields Nyingifa Livulo Opponent Scores 70-79 Points 0-0 2-3 vs. Auburn Lemberger Williams Fields Nyingifa Livulo Opponent Scores 60-69 Points 0-0 3-3 CAL POLY Lemberger Williams Fields Nyingifa Livulo Opponent Scores 50-59 Points 0-0 0-1 USC Lemberger Williams Fields Nyingifa Livulo Opponent Scores Under 50 Points 0-0 3-1 UTAH Lemberger Williams Fields Nyingifa Livulo UCLA FG% .500 or better 0-0 1-0 COLORADO Lemberger Williams Fields Nyingifa Livulo UCLA FG% .450-.499 0-0 1-0 @Arizona Lemberger Williams Fields Nyingifa Livulo UCLA FG% .400-.449 0-0 4-2 @Arizona State Lemberger Williams Fields Nyingifa Livulo UCLA FG% .350-.399 0-0 3-2 OREGON Lemberger Williams Fields Nyingifa Livulo UCLA FG% .300-.349 0-0 1-4 OREGON STATE Lemberger Williams Fields Nyingifa Livulo UCLA FG% less than .300 0-0 0-1 @Stanford Opponent FG% less than .300 0-0 1-0 @California Opponent FG% .300-.349 0-0 0-1 WASHINGTON Opponent FG% .350-.399 0-0 4-4 WASHINGTON STATE Opponent FG% .400-.449 0-0 2-1 @USC Opponent FG% .450-.499 0-0 2-1 @Oregon State Opponent FG% .500 or better 0-0 0-3 @Oregon UCLA Outshoots Opponent 0-0 6-1 CALIFORNIA UCLA Outshot by Opponent 0-0 4-8 STANFORD Shooting % Tied 0-0 0-0 @Colorado @Utah UCLA Leads In Rebounds 0-0 5-2 Opponent Leads In Rebounds 0-0 5-7 Rebounding Tied 0-0 0-0 UCLA Has Fewer Turnovers 0-0 9-5 UCLA Has More Turnovers 0-0 1-3 Turnovers Tied 0-0 0-1 Margin in Game is 1-5 Points 0-0 6-3 Margin in Game is 6-10 Points 0-0 3-3 Margin in Game is 11-19 Points 0-0 1-1 Margin in Game is 20+ Points 0-0 0-2 UCLA Leads With 5 Minutes Left 0-0 8-1 UCLA Trails With 5 Minutes Left 0-0 2-8 Game is Tied With 5 Minutes Left 0-0 0-0 SUPERLATIVE TEAM STATS POINTS OFF TURNOVERS POINTS ON FREE THROWS 1 Player in Double Figures 0-0 0-0 TEAM TOTAL PER GAME TEAM TOTAL PER GAME 2 Players in Double Figures 0-0 2-2 UCLA 289 15.2 UCLA 285 15.0 3 Players in Double Figures 0-0 6-5 OPP 258 13.6 OPP 239 12.6 4 Players in Double Figures 0-0 2-2 5 Players in Double Figures 0-0 0-0 SECOND CHANCE POINTS POINTS FROM 3-POINTERS TEAM TOTAL PER GAME TEAM TOTAL PER GAME 6 Players in Double Figures 0-0 0-0 UCLA 210 11.1 UCLA 228 12.0 No Players in Double Figures 0-0 0-0 OPP 213 11.2 OPP 348 18.3 All 5 Starters in Double Figures 0-0 0-0 POINTS IN THE PAINT POINTS FROM 2-POINTERS On Mondays 0-0 2-1 TEAM TOTAL PER GAME TEAM TOTAL PER GAME On Tuesdays 0-0 0-0 UCLA 446 23.5 UCLA 710 37.4 On Wednesdays 0-0 0-0 OPP 518 27.3 OPP 702 36.9 On Thursdays 0-0 0-0 On Fridays 0-0 4-2 FAST BREAK POINTS On Saturdays 0-0 2-2 TEAM TOTAL PER GAME On Sundays 0-0 2-4 UCLA 50 2.6 OPP 76 4.0 In November 0-0 3-3 In December 0-0 3-3 BENCH POINTS In January 0-0 4-2 TEAM TOTAL PER GAME In February 0-0 0-0 UCLA 109 5.7 OPP 354 18.6 In March 0-0 0-0

2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 29 of 43) 2013-14 OVERALL STATISTICS Overall: 10-9 Home: 6-3 Away: 3-3 Neutral: 1-3 Pac-12: 4-3

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2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 30 of 43) 2013-14 PAC-12 STATISTICS Overall: 10-9 Home: 6-3 Away: 3-3 Neutral: 1-3 Pac-12: 4-3

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2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 31 of 43) 2013-14 OVERALL STATISTICS Overall: 10-9 Home: 6-3 Away: 3-3 Neutral: 1-3 Pac-12: 4-3

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2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 33 of 43) 2013-14 OVERALL STATISTICS Overall: 10-9 Home: 6-3 Away: 3-3 Neutral: 1-3 Pac-12: 4-3

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2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 34 of 43) 2013-14 UCLA GAME RECAPS (PAGE 1 OF 4) UCLA 66 VS. OREGON STATE 63 (1/20/14) The UCLA Bruins withstood another tough Pac-12 contest as they pulled out a 66-63 win over the Oregon State Beavers Monday afternoon at Pauley Pavilion. With the win, the Bruins moved above the .500 mark for the first time this season at 10-9 (4-3 in Pac-12 play), while the Beavers dropped to 10-8 (2-4). Sophomore Nirra Fields led the way for the Bruins with 18 points, while senior Atonye Nyingifa posted her sixth consecutive double-double (10th of the season) with 17 points and 11 rebounds and added five steals. Sophomore Ruth Hamblin led the Beavers with 19 points going 8-for-9 from the field. Freshman Sydney Wiese added 17 for Oregon State, which lost to UCLA for the ninth-straight time. Both teams started hot from the field as the score was knotted at 14 with 11:58 left in the first. Oregon State made six of its first 12 shots, while UCLA converted seven of its first 12. Cold spells soon plagued both sides, as the Beavers missed nine straight and the Bruins failed to capitalize with poor shooting of their own, including a two-for-10 stretch. Oregon State recovered by going to Hamblin down low, as the center scored eight points in the last 6:17 of the half. The UCLA bench answered the call, including a career-high-tying six points from junior Madeline Brooks on two three-pointers. UCLA took a 30-28 lead to the break. The visiting Beavers started the second half on an 8-3 run behind Wiese and forced the Bruins to overcome a second-half deficit for its second consecutive game. Fields and the Bruins responded, as the guard took a Nyingifa steal coast-to-coast and used a three-point play to retake the lead. A 9-1 Bruin run put them up by a game-high six at 55-49 (6:03). The Beavers countered with a 6-0 run of its own, but the Bruin big three of Fields, Nyingifa and Thea Lemberger scored 10 of UCLA’s last 11 points to clinch the victory. Lemberger finished with 13 points, a career-high seven rebounds and added five assists and two steals. Junior Luiana Livulo made a late free throw and grabbed rebounds off of Oregon State’s final two possessions, including a desperation three-point attempt by Wiese. In the win, UCLA made just two from beyond the arc after it posted a season-high nine in its win over Oregon Friday. The Bruins turned the ball over a season-low seven times (including just one in the second half) and forced 16 by the Beavers. UCLA scored 18 points off of the turnovers to Oregon State’s six.

UCLA 88 VS. OREGON 83 (1/17/14) The UCLA Bruins had their backs against the wall versus the high-scoring Oregon Ducks, but responded furiously and pulled out an 88-83 win Friday night. With the victory, UCLA evened its record at 9-9 (3-3 in Pac-12 play), while Oregon dropped to 9-7 (0-5). It was a career night for multiple Bruins, as senior Atonye Nyingifa poured in a career-high 34 points, senior Thea Lemberger drained a career-best six three-pointers and junior Corinne Costa grabbed a career-high 13 rebounds. Lemberger tied her season high with 25 points. Three Ducks scored in double figures, led by junior Katelyn Loper with 19. Senior Ariel Thomas and sophomore Jillian Alleyne added 15 points apiece, while Alleyne pulled down a season-high 20 rebounds. Oregon was aggressive on the offensive boards in the first half, as it grabbed 11 in the first 5:49. Offensive struggles by the Ducks--who lead the nation in scoring--kept the Bruins in the game. UCLA began capitalizing on Oregon’s miscues late in the half as it went on a 10-2 run of its own that began a late back-and-forth battle that saw the lead change hands seven times in the last 2:24. The Ducks led 44-43 at the break on a Loper three-pointer as time expired. Nyingifa scored 10 straight points for the Bruins to keep UCLA in it the game in the second half as Loper made three from long distance while battling Nyingifa’s scoring streak to help stretch the Ducks’ lead to a game-high 13, 77-64 with 6:27 remaining. Bruin sophomore Nirra Fields then caught fire, scoring nine of her 19 points during a 13-0 run that tied the score at 77 with 4:13 to go. Four more lead changes would occur, but the senior leadership of Nyingifa and Lemberger, as well as a clutch block by Costa (one of her six) on Loper helped the Bruins match their largest lead at five, where it would end. It was the third time this season UCLA was victorious after trailing by double digits. Nyingifa also recorded her fifth straight double-double and ninth of the season. The Bruins dished out a season-high 24 assists, made a season-best 50.8% (32-of-63) from the field and a season-high nine from three-point range, while the Ducks made 13-of-42 from distance and won the rebounding battle 50-43 (including 24-8 offensively).

UCLA 57 AT NO. 23 ARIZONA STATE 59 (1/12/14) UCLA gave 23rd-ranked Arizona State a battle, but the Sun Devils snapped an eight-game losing streak to the Bruins with a 59-57 win in Wells Fargo Arena on Sunday afternoon. The Bruins dropped to 8-9 overall and 2-3 in the Pac-12 while ASU improved to 14-2 and 3-1 in league play. The loss also snapped UCLA’s impressive six straight road wins in the Pac-12. UCLA trailed by as many as eight points and led by as many as eight points in a game that saw four ties and seven lead changes. The Bruins held a 51-50 lead with 3:28 remaining on a fastbreak layup by Nirra Fields. Luiana Livulo made an eight-foot jumper to tie it at 54-54 (2:06). But Adrianne Thomas drained her only three-pointer of the game with 1:45 to go to give ASU the lead for good. The Bruins stayed close thanks to ASU going ice cold from the free throw line. The Sun Devils were 0-for-4 in the final 1:26. Elisha Davis missed a pair of free throws with 0:15 remaining and Atonye Nyingifa hauled in the rebound. With UCLA out of timeouts, the Bruins raced down the court and Nyingifa’s three-pointer clanked off the rim and Rhema Gardner’s offensive rebound led to a last-chance shot, that also drew iron. The Bruins got off to a hot start, making 4-of-5 out of the gate and led 10-2 with 16:48 left in the first half. UCLA’s last lead of the half was 14-11 (11:50) when Deja Mann drained a wide open three-pointer to tie the game at 14-14, sparking an 8-0 Sun Devils run. Fields scored 20 points (seventh time this season with 20 or more) to lead the Bruins. Nyingifa registered her fourth-straight double-double with 19 points and 12 rebounds. Thea Lemberger finished with 11 points (nine in the second half) and Luiana Livulo added three points and 10 boards for UCLA. Joy Burke and Thomas led ASU with 11 points apiece. Sophie Brunner had nine points and a game-high 13 rebounds for the Sun Devils.

UCLA 67 AT ARIZONA 61 (1/10/14) UCLA won its sixth-consecutive Pac-12 road game (dating back to last season) on Friday night with a 67-61 win over Arizona at the McKale Center. The Bruins got back to .500 with the win to improve to 8-8 overall and 2-2 in the Pac-12. The Wildcats dropped to 4-10 overall and slipped to 0-3 in league play. Thea Lemberger, who didn’t practice this week due to a leg injury, had a game-high 19 points to go with six rebounds, five assists and two steals. She entered tonight’s game 0-for-13 from three-point range, but sank 2-of-6 on the night. The Bruins built their largest lead of 15 points (25-10) on a layup by Atonye Nyingifa at the 9:14 mark of the first half. Nyingifa was one of four Bruins in double figures, registering her third consecutive double-double with 15 points and 12 rebounds. UCLA held a 37-31 lead at the break and outrebounded the Wildcats 27-14. UCLA never trailed in the contest and led 56-48 with 7:48 remaining. But Arizona engineered a 7-0 run in a two- minute span to trim the lead to 56-55 with 5:48 to go on a layup by Candice Warthen. Lemberger hit her second three-pointer at 5:04 to push the lead to four. After a pair of free throws by Arizona, Nirra Fields drained her second trey of the game (finished with 11 points) to give the Bruins a 62-57 advantage with 4:01 to go. The Wildcats, which didn’t make a field goal the final 5:48 of the game, never threatened again. Luiana Livulo had a solid outing, tying her career-high of 11 points for the third time this season. She also had five rebounds against the Wildcats. Corinne Costa had a nice outing with six points and eight rebounds to help UCLA outrebound Arizona, 44-35. Costa also registered two blocks to become UCLA’s leader with 15 on the year in just her sixth game of the season. LaBrittney Jones led Arizona with 14 points. Warthen was the only other Wildcat to reach double figures with 10 points.

NO. 12/14 COLORADO 61 AT UCLA 59 (1/5/14) Jen Reese scored 15 points and Jasmine Sborov added 11 to lead No. 12/14 Colorado to a 61-59 victory over UCLA on Sunday night in Pauley Pavilion. UCLA led 52-43 with 6:17 to play but couldn’t hold the lead. The Buffaloes outscored the Bruins 18-7 down the stretch to seal the win. Thea Lemberger and Luiana Livulo each missed close shots for the Bruins in the final seconds and Colorado held on for the victory. Reese made 5 of 12 shots for the Buffaloes (11-2, 1-1 Pac-12) and Sborov grabbed eight rebounds. Reese’s basket with 1:54 to play gave Colorado a 55-54 lead. Brittany Wilson hit two free throws in the final 15 seconds to provide the margin of victory for the Buffaloes. Nirra Fields led UCLA with 23 points and Atonye Nyingifa had her sixth double-double of the season with 13 points and a game-high 11 rebounds for the Bruins (7-8, 1-2). Colorado held a 42-38 advantage on the glass and is 11-0 this season when outrebounding its opponent. After Colorado took a 13-8 lead following a 3-pointer by Sborov, UCLA went on 7-0 run to take its first lead of the game. Colorado rallied over the final five minutes of the half to recapture the lead. The Buffaloes outscored the Bruins 17-5 down the stretch and held UCLA to one basket over the final 6 minutes of the half. Reese led the Colorado scoring surge late in the first half as she tallied six straight points for the Buffaloes. Wilson’s basket just before the buzzer gave Colorado a 30-22 halftime lead. Sunday’s contest was UCLA’s fifth game this season against a Top-25 team. The Bruins are 1-4 in those games.

2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 35 of 43) 2013-14 UCLA GAME RECAPS (PAGE 2 OF 4) UTAH 38 AT UCLA 55 (1/3/14) UCLA bounced back from a final-possession loss to USC to beat the Utah Utes Friday evening at Pauley Pavilion, 55-38. The win evened the Bruins’ overall record at 7-7 (1-1 in Pac-12 play) and dropped the Utes to 7-5 (0-1). Sophomore Nirra Fields led the Bruins with 21 points, while senior Atonye Nyingifa added her fifth double- double of the season with 14 points and 10 rebounds. Nyingifa also set a career high with five steals. Freshman Emily Potter led Utah with 10 points and senior Michelle Plouffe was one of four Utes with at least six rebounds, as she pulled down 10. Fields set the tone for the night when she picked up a steal on the Utes’ first possession and converted a jumper on the offensive end. The Bruins made their first three shots of the game and jumped out to a 10-0 lead that it never relinquished. The steals kept coming as UCLA had grabbed seven at the 11:27 mark and led by a game-high 18, 22-4. Utah chipped away with a 9-4 run late and trailed the Bruins at the half, 28-16. Utah resolved some of its turnover issues in the second half and cut its deficit under 10 on a jumper by Potter with 14:04 remaining. UCLA shot just 30.8% in the second half and 36.2% overall and made just 11 of 21 free throws. UCLA continued its strong play on the defensive end (Utah shot 27.3% from the field overall) and an aggressive Fields helped the Bruins pull away. Leading 40-34, UCLA scored seven consecutive points (five by Fields) and used heavy pressure late to finish off the Utes, as senior Thea Lemberger secured her career high-tying fifth steal. Lemberger also scored 17 points. Utah controlled the boards 47-37, but 16 total steals by the Bruins towards 25 Ute turnovers were the difference.

USC 56 AT UCLA 54 (12/30/13) The UCLA Bruins dropped their Pac-12 Conference opener to USC Monday evening in the latest installment of the schools’ crosstown rivalry. In a battle that came down to the final buzzer, the Trojans were victorious, 56-54 at Pauley Pavilion in front of 3,297. UCLA fell to 6-7 (0-1 in Pac-12 play), while USC improved to 8-5 (1-0). USC was led by junior Ariya Crook with a career high-matching 25 points. Senior Cassie Harberts added 12 and eight rebounds. UCLA was led by senior Atonye Nyingifa, who scored 20 points and pulled down eight rebounds. Sophomore Nirra Fields finished with 13 (10 in the second half). After falling behind by a game-high nine points midway through the first, USC and Crook caught fire. The guard scored 16 points from that point on in the half and closed the first half with 21. The Trojans took advantage of early foul trouble for the Bruins, who were without Fields for most of the opening frame. The guard was coming off a career-best 36 points in the team’s win Saturday over Cal Poly. USC took a 32-27 to the break. Crook picked up where she left off in the second and helped the Trojans extend their lead to a game-high eight early in the half. Fields was able to overcome a tough shooting night (missed seven of first eight from field) to stifle the guard in the second half and keep the Bruins in the game. In what was often a struggle offensively for both teams, the Bruins shot 33.9% from the field (19-56), while the Trojans converted 35.8% (19-53). UCLA finished the final 2:40 with just five players after freshman Lauren Holiday was lost to injury and junior Corinne Costa and senior Thea Lemberger fouled out. Fields’ shot started falling late, including one stretch where she scored seven straight points. A crucial offensive rebound with 17 seconds remaining put the Trojans back on the free throw line, where guard Brianna Barrett extended the USC lead to three. Fields was fouled shooting a three pointer with 0.4 seconds left and stepped to the line, where she missed the first. UCLA was unable to grab a late rebound on the third attempt. The Trojans won the rebounding battle 41-34, while the Bruins converted just three of 17 shots from beyond the arc.

CAL POLY 89 AT UCLA 96 (12/28/13) The UCLA women’s basketball team returned home to Pauley Pavilion Saturday afternoon for the first time since November 24 to post a 96-89 victory over Cal Poly. The Bruins improved to 6-6 on the season, while the Mustangs dropped to 6-7. Nirra Fields, who established her previous career high in the Bruins’ last home win, shattered it once again with 36 points. The sophomore also drained a career-best five from beyond the arc. Seniors Atonye Nyingifa and Thea Lemberger each added 23 points. This was the second time this season Fields, Nyingifa and Lemberger each tallied at least 20 points as the trio combined for 82 of UCLA’s season-high 96 points. Cal Poly was led by senior Molly Schlemer, who scored a career-high 29 points and pulled down 16 rebounds. Junior Ariana Elegado contributed 21 points and dished out eight assists for the Mustangs. The Bruins converted their first six shots of the game and seven of eight and established their largest lead of 12 midway through the first. The Mustangs rallied back with an 18-3 run to take their own largest lead of the game, 34-31. UCLA responded with a 7-0 run and took a 43-40 lead at the break. Fields scored five quick points to start the second half and a full-court press by the Bruins helped extend the UCLA lead back to 12. The Mustangs once again responded, as Elegado made four of her five three-point attempts in the second frame and trimmed their deficit to three. The Bruins’ trio of Fields, Nyingifa and Lemberger proved too strong, however, as UCLA held off the Mustangs. Cal Poly held a 28-6 advantage in bench points and made 14 of 16 free throws. UCLA totaled a season-high 28 of 40 from the line. Nyingifa made 11 of 18 and posted her fourth double-double of the season and 15th of her career.

AUBURN 66 VS. UCLA 60 (12/21/13) The Auburn Tigers led wire-to-wire in posting a 66-60 win over UCLA in the second game of the Subway Classic at Minnesota’s Williams Arena on Saturday afternoon. The Tigers scored the first five points of the game and never trailed in the contest. The Bruins tied it at 19-19 with 6:47 left, but Auburn closed the half with a 14-8 run to hold a 33-27 lead at the break. Auburn outrebounded the Bruins 27-18 while holding UCLA to 33.3% from the field. The Bruins didn’t help their cause by shooting 50% from the free throw line (5-for-10) and committing nine turnovers (UCLA only averages 14 turnovers per game). UCLA drops to 5-6 overall while Auburn improved to 9-3. UCLA had three different possessions to take the lead in the second half, but turned the ball over on every possession. That was a common theme for the game as UCLA could not handle Auburn’s full-court pressure, committing a season-high 22 turnovers. UCLA outshot Auburn for the game, 33.9% to 32.9%. But the Tigers made a living off the glass, especially on the offensive end (23) and led 54-41 in rebounding and 18-6 off second chance points. The Bruins were led by Atonye Nyingifa’s 19 points. She also added six rebounds, three assists and one steal before fouling out with 1:39 remaining. Thea Lemberger added 18 points, four rebounds, three assists, three steals and one block. Nirra Fields scored 15 points and had a game-high nine rebounds. She also contributed a a career-high eight steals. Lemberger and Fields were both named to the All-Tournament Team. Corinne Costa had eight points, six rebounds and tied her career-high of seven blocks in just her second game of the season. Tyrese Tanner scored a game-high 24 points and added eight rebounds and four steals for Auburn. Brandy Montgomery (14 points and six boards) and Hasina Muhammad (10 points and six boards) rounded out a trio of Tigers to reach double figures in scoring.

UCLA 58 AT MINNESOTA 55 (12/20/13) UCLA earned its second straight road win and its ninth-consecutive road victory over an unranked opponent with a 58-55 come-from-behind win at Minnesota at Williams Arena on Friday afternoon in the first game of the Subway Classic. Minnesota took a 55-47 lead at the 5:27 mark on a pair of free throws by Rachel Banham. But that would be the last points the Golden Gophers would score as the Bruins engineered an 11-0 run to steal a victory. Thea Lemberger drained a three-pointer (5:03) to make it 55-50. Then Atonye Nyingifa sank a pair of free throws to trim the lead to 55-52 with 4:07 to go. Luiana Livulo grabbed an offensive rebound off a Lemberger miss and scored to pull UCLA to within 55-54 (1:44). After another defensive stop, Lemberger scored on a pull-up jumper in the lane to give the Bruins a 56-55 lead. Lemberger and Madeline Brooks both went 1-for-2 from the charity stripe in the final minute while the Bruins got three more defensive stops in that stretch to seal the victory. Nirra Fields tied her career-high in three-pointers with four for the second straight game and finished with 19 points to lead UCLA. Lemberger added 17 points in the win. Nyingifa, who was playing with flu-like symptoms, saw her 14-game double-figure scoring streak come to an end on 2-for-13 shooting. She finished with nine points, eight rebounds, three steals, two assists and one block. With the victory, UCLA improves to 5-5 on the year while Minnesota drops to 9-3. The win by the Bruins snapped Minnesota’s modest six-game home winning streak. The Bruins led 29-28 at the break. For the game, there were six ties and 13 lead changes. The Bruins outrebounded the bigger Minnesota squad, 47-38. The Golden Gophers entered the game leading the nation as a team in three-point shooting (45.1%). The Bruins held Minnesota to 35.7% (5-for-14) from long range. UCLA was outshot from the field, 36.8% to 31.7%. But the Bruins hauled in a season-best 21 offensive rebounds to hold a 20-4 edge in second-chance points. Banham led all scorers with 24 points. Amanda Zahui B. was the only other Golden Gopher to score in double figures, completing a double-double with 16 points and 10 rebounds. Redshirt junior Corinne Costa played in her first game in over a year and had four points, six rebounds, one assist and one block, but fouled out in 21 minutes of action (at 5:36 of the second half).

2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 36 of 43) 2013-14 UCLA GAME RECAPS (PAGE 3 OF 4) UCLA 56 AT SAN DIEGO STATE 55 (12/15/13) UCLA earned its first road win of the season with a 56-55 win at San Diego State at Viejas Arena on Sunday afternoon. Senior Thea Lemberger broke a 45-45 tie with a three-pointer at the 7:53 mark of the second half and the Bruins led for the remainder of the game. San Diego State had one last attempt to tie the game with a pair of free throws with :05 to go, trailing 56-54. Ahjaliee Harvey made the first, but missed the second and Nirra Fields secured the rebound for UCLA. The Aztecs had to foul but it was only their sixth of the half. Lemberger successfully inbounded the ball with :02.2 remaining to Luiana Livulo (six points, three rebounds). Livulo’s free throw veered off the right side of the rim and SDSU couldn’t retrieve it fast enough to get off a potential game-winning shot. The Bruins held a 34-29 lead at the break by outshooting the Aztecs from the floor, 48.1% to 38.7% in the first half. San Diego State (1-6) dominated the glass, outrebounding UCLA 45-25 for the game. The Aztecs outshot the Bruins from the floor as well (40.4% to 39.3). UCLA committed a season-low 10 turnovers, compared to SDSU’s 23 miscues. UCLA was led by Fields’ game-high 18 points. Lemberger added 11 points and a season-high eight assists (one shy of tying her career best). Senior Atonye Nyingifa had another solid effort with 13 points, three steals and a game-high-tying eight rebounds. Cierra Warren had 12 points and eight boards for San Diego State. Danesha Long led the Aztecs with 13 points. The Bruins again only dressed seven players as junior Madeline Brooks made the second start of her career. She drained a couple of three-pointers and ended the game with six points, one rebound, one assist and one steal.

UCLA 48 AT NO. 4 NOTRE DAME 90 (12/7/13) No. 4/5 Notre Dame cruised to a 90-48 win over UCLA in front of a capacity crowd at Purcell Pavilion on Saturday afternoon. The Bruins (3-5) held an 8-6 lead with 14:30 left in the first half. But the Irish (8-0) responded with an extended run of 7-0, 14-4 and 27-6 to take a commanding 33-14 lead with 3:50 left in the first half and were never threatened again. The Fighting Irish held a 44-20 lead at the break and shot 48.6 percent from the field in the opening half. UCLA struggled from the field, shooting just 23.1 percent (9-for-39). Notre Dame led by as many as 42 points in the second half and contolled the boards after only leading by two in that category at halftime. Notre Dame was outrebounding its opponents by 19 coming into the game and won the battle of the boards, 48-35. For the game, Notre Dame shot 56.3 percent (36-for-64) from the field, but was even better from long range, draining 10-of-17 three-pointers for 58.8 percent. The Bruins managed to shoot only 28.0 percent (21-for-75) from the floor. UCLA was led by senior Atonye Nyingifa’s double-double of 19 points and 10 rebounds. Senior Thea Lemberger scored 17 points (15 in the second half) and had five assists. Madison Cable led a quartet of Notre Dame players in double figures with 21 points. Jewell Loyd had 15 points while Natalie Achonwa added 12 points and nine rebounds. Kayla McBride finished with 12 points, six assists and five rebounds.

NORTH CAROLINA STATE 67 VS. UCLA 49 (12/1/13) UCLA settled for sixth place at the Gulf Coast Showcase after a 67-49 loss to North Carolina State on Sunday afternoon at Germain Arena. The Wolfpack (8-1) engineered a 17-0 run midway through the first half to build a commanding lead they would never relinquish. The Bruins dropped to 3-4 overall. North Carolina State shot 60 percent (15-for-25) from the field and 50 percent (5-for-10) from three-point range in the first half while winning the battle of the boards, 14-9. UCLA managed just five field goals (5-for-15) and committed 11 turnovers. The Wolfpack led by as many as 22 points in the second half. The Bruins battled, winning the second half by two, but couldn’t overcome the slow start and never got closer than 12 points in the second half. NC State shot 54.2 percent (26-for-48) from the field for the game and outrebounded UCLA 30-18. The Bruins forced 22 turnovers, but committed 20 and shot just 41.7 percent (15-for-36) from the field. UCLA was led by Thea Lemberger who had 17 points, five steals, three assists and two rebounds. Atonye Nyingifa, who was playing with back spasms, scored 15 points, but grabbed a season-low one rebound. Nirra Fields rounded out a trio of Bruins to reach double figures with 13 points. Miah Spencer led a trio of NC State players in double figures with 14 points and four rebounds. Krystal Barrett and Markeisha Gatling each scored 10 points for the Wolfpack.

UCLA 62 VS. GRAND CANYON 60 (11/30/13) The first-ever meeting between UCLA and Grand Canyon didn’t disappoint as the Bruins improved to 3-3 overall with a 62-60 come-from-behind victory in the consolation bracket of the Gulf Coast Showcase on Saturday afternoon at Germain Arena. Sophomore Nirra Fields drove into the paint and drew three Antelope defenders, but scored a difficult shot off the glass in traffic with :02 remaining to give the Bruins a 62-60 lead. Grand Canyon’s (5-2) desperation three-point shot from beyond half court was short. Fields finished the game with 12 points and seven rebounds to go with two blocks and two assists. The Bruins quickly fell behind, trailing 5-0, before Atonye Nyingifa hit her first three-pointer of the season. Nyingifa, playing with back pain, managed 13 points, nine rebounds, four assists and three steals. The Bruins trailed by as many as 10 points in the first half, but fought back to close the gap to five (37-32) at halftime. UCLA got out of the gates slowly in the second half as well, falling behind by 12 (46-34), as Grand Canyon opened the final stanza with a 9-2 run. But a three-pointer by Thea Lemberger and a long jumper from Rhema Gardner brought the Bruins to within three (50-47) with 9:12 remaining, culminating a 13-4 run by UCLA. Gardner hit huge shots for the Bruins, scoring eight points on a perfect 4-for-4 shooting night. Lemberger fouled out at the 5:27 mark of the second half, long after Lauren Holiday was disqualified (14:10 of the second half). Lemberger finished the game with a team-high 15 points. That forced Nyingifa, a senior forward, to run the point for the Bruins, who trailed 53-51 with 5:27 left. Nyingifa scored a layup and converted a traditional three-point play to give UCLA its first lead of the game at 56-54 with 3:55 to go. Back-to-back scores by junior Luiana Livulo capped a 9-1 run and gave UCLA its largest lead of 60-54 with 1:23 left. Livulo ended the game with 11 points and six rebounds. The Antelopes scored six straight points to tie it at 60-60 with 0:15 remaining, setting up Fields’ game-winning heroics. Judy Jones led Grand Canyon with game-highs of 22 points and 11 rebounds. Johnna Brown (12 points) and August Touchard (11 points) rounded out a trio of Antelopes that scored in double figures. The Bruins outshot GCU for the game, 44.4% to 38.5%, marking the first time they have pulled off that feat this season. UCLA lost the battle of the boards, 35-34, but only commited two turnovers in the second half, and won that category, 16-12.

JAMES MADISON 77 VS. UCLA 67 (11/29/13) James Madison remained undefeated (5-0), leading wire-to-wire in a 77-67 win over UCLA in the quarterfinals of the Gulf Coast Showcase on Friday night at Germain Arena. JMU held a 43-34 advantage at the break and led by as many as 16 points (36-20) with 8:04 to go in the first half. The Dukes came out hot, shooting 78.9 percent from the floor in the first 12 minutes. The Bruins went on a 13-4 run to open the second half and tied the game at 47-47 (15:09). UCLA had five possessions to try and take the lead in a critical three-minute span, but the Bruins missed a jumper, a free throw, a three-pointer and three layups while James Madison engineered a 13-1 run to push the lead back to double digits (60-48) with 10:31 remaining. The Bruins pulled to within four points four different times, but JMU answered every call. UCLA was led by sophomore Nirra Fields, who had game-highs of 21 points and eight rebounds (13 points, seven boards in the second half). Senior Atonye Nyingifa contributed 17 points (only six in the second half) and five rebounds while senior Thea Lemberger and junior Luiana Livulo (season-high) each had 11 points and three boards. The Dukes were led by Kirby Burkholder, who had 20 points and Precious Hall, who added 16 points (3-for-7 from three-point range). Toia Giggetts rounded out a trio of JMU players to score in double figures with 10 points.

NO. 10/13 OKLAHOMA 76 AT UCLA 82 (11/24/13) Cori Close didn’t ask her UCLA players to do a bunch of new things against Oklahoma. She just challenged them to do one thing, to try and win each possession. The Bruins did enough, especially on the boards, to upset the 10th-ranked Sooners 82-76 on Nov. 24 in Pauley Pavilion for their first win over a ranked opponent in three tries this season. Atonye Nyingifa had career highs of 28 points and 16 rebounds, Nirra Fields added a career-best 27 points for the Bruins (2-2). The Bruins got rebounds from seven of their eight players in dominating the boards, 49-29, including a 20-5 edge on the offensive glass. Fields had nine rebounds and Luiana Livulo had eight before fouling out. Nicole Griffin scored 19 points for the Sooners (4-2), who ended UCLA’s postseason hopes last spring with an 85-72 victory in the NCAA tournament. Sharene Campbell added 13 points and Kaylon Williams 12 before both fouled out in the team’s first road game. The Sooners were in foul trouble much of the second half, when Gioya Carter also fouled out and two others had three fouls apiece. Griffin scored inside to draw the Sooners to 77-76 with 1 minute left. Morgan Hook missed a game-tying layup with 17 seconds to go and Aaryn Ellenberg, who scored 11 points on 2 of 13 shooting, also missed in the closing seconds. The Bruins preserved the upset at the line, where they made 11 of 14 over the final 4:45, but were just 23 of 36 for the game. Madeline Brooks,

2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 37 of 43) 2013-14 UCLA GAME RECAPS (PAGE 4 OF 4) a seldom-used junior inserted because of foul trouble, got fouled and made both free throws, and Fields made a pair to close out the win. Oklahoma led 69-64 when UCLA ran off nine unanswered points, including five by Fields, to take the lead for good, 73-69. Oklahoma controlled the early part of the game, shooting 61 percent on their way to taking a 30-16 lead that included three consecutive 3-pointers. The Bruins turned things around over the final nine minutes of the half, outscoring Oklahoma 27-13 to go into halftime tied 43-all.

NO. 12/14 NORTH CAROLINA 78 AT UCLA 68 (11/17/13) Three Bruins registered double-doubles but it wasn’t enough as No. 12 North Carolina repelled runs in both halves to beat UCLA 78-68 in Pauley Pavilion (Nov. 17). Allisha Gray had a career-high 30 points and 10 rebounds off the bench for the Tar Heels. The UNC freshman made six 3-pointers to help the foul-plagued Tar Heels (2-1), who lost Brittany Rountree after she got hurt early in the second half. Jessica Washington added 16 points and McDaniel scored 13 for UNC. Thea Lemberger scored 19 points for the Bruins (1-2), who lost to their second 12th-ranked opponent this season. Atonye Nyingifa had 18 points and 11 rebounds, Nirra Fields had 12 points and 10 rebounds, and Lauren Holiday had 10 points and 11 rebounds in her first game of the season as a redshirt freshman. It was the first time that the Bruins had three double-doubles in the same game since Feb. 23, 1990. UCLA tied the game once in both halves, but could never grab the lead. Nyingifa scored the Bruins’ first six points of the second half, tying it at 36-all on a jumper in the paint. Gray answered with the first of her three straight 3-pointers that launched the Tar Heels on a 16-2 run and extended their lead to 52-38. The Tar Heels built their lead to 19 points three times, the last at 66-47 on a basket by Mavunga, her last before fouling out with 4:33 to play. From there, the Tar Heels closed on a 15-11 spurt to lead 34-30 at the break. Down by 11 during that span, the Bruins scored seven straight points to end the half.

PEPPERDINE 78 AT UCLA 82 (11/11/13) The No. 25 UCLA women’s basketball team opened its home slate with an 82-78 victory over the Pepperdine Waves at Pauley Pavilion (Nov. 11). The Bruins’ first win of the season evened their record at 1-1, while the Waves dropped to 1-1. Three Bruins topped the 20-point mark, led by senior Thea Lemberger with 25. Senior Atonye Nyingifa scored 24, while sophomore Nirra Fields added 20 and 10 rebounds. It was Fields’ second double-double of her career. The first occurred last season- -also in a win over Pepperdine. The Waves were led by junior Bria Richardson with 25, including 17 in the second half. Sophomore Amanda Lovely and freshman Allie Green each grabbed seven rebounds off the bench. UCLA used a three-pointer by Lemberger to take a 4-2 lead that they did not relinquish. Lemberger added another from beyond the arc the next trip up the court to spark a 9-0 run. The lead reached a game-high 14 before the Waves were able to cut their halftime deficit to five, 38-33. The Bruins opened the second half on a 7-0 run to regain control before the Waves mounted a comeback behind Richardson and defensive pressure that held UCLA to 35.0 percent shooting over the final 20 minutes. Pepperdine cut the UCLA lead to two with 10 seconds remaining before Lemberger iced the contest at the free throw line. The guard converted 12 straight to close the game. The Waves held a slight advantage shooting from the field, as they converted 42.6 percent to the Bruins’ 40.0 percent. Pepperdine also made four three-pointers to the Bruins’ three (all by Lemberger).

NO. 25 UCLA 49 AT NO. 12/17 NEBRASKA 77 (11/8/13) The No. 25 UCLA women’s basketball team dropped its season-opener (Nov. 8) at No. 12/17 Nebraska, 77-49, in the Cornhuskers’ first official game in the new $179 million Pinnacle Bank Arena. The undermanned Bruins dressed only six players due to injuries. Senior Thea Lemberger led the Bruins with 17 points and four assists. Senior Atonye Nyingifa had 12 points and a team-high seven rebounds while sophomore Nirra Fields added 11 points. Jordan Hooper had a game-high 27 points (19 in the first half) for Nebraska and completed a double-double with 11 rebounds. Emily Cady was the only other Husker to reach double figures with 12 points. Nebraska led 19-13 with with 9:24 left in the first half, but used a 14-0 run over a span of four minutes to break the game open. The Huskers led 40-20 at the break as the Bruins never got closer than 15 points the rest of the way. UCLA only led twice in the game at 2-0 and 4-2. Nebraska held a 44-23 edge on the boards and outshot the Bruins from the field, shooting 50.9 percent (28-for-55) compared to UCLA’s 34.0 percent (18-for-53). Both teams commited 15 turnovers while UCLA led 3-0 in blocks (two by Luiana Livulo and one by Nyingifa).

2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 38 of 43) 2013-14 UCLA BOX SCORES (GAMES 1-4)

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2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 39 of 43) 2013-14 UCLA BOX SCORES (GAMES 5-8)

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8&/$‡ 8&/$‡ 7RWDO 3WU 5HERXQGV 7RWDO 3WU 5HERXQGV  )*)*$ )*)*$ )7)7$ 2II 'HI 7RW 3) 73 $ 72 %ON 6WO 0LQ  3OD\HU )*)*$ )*)*$ )7)7$ 2II 'HI 7RW 3) 73 $ 72 %ON 6WO 0LQ 3OD\HU  1\LQJLID$WRQ\H I  /HPEHUJHU7KHD   /LYXOR/XLDQD F               +ROLGD\/DXUHQ               /HPEHUJHU7KHD J  1\LQJLID$WRQ\H   +ROLGD\/DXUHQ J               /LYXOR/XLDQD               )LHOGV1LUUD J   )LHOGV1LUUD   :LOOLDPV'RPLQLTXH               :LOOLDPV'RPLQLTXH               *DUGQHU5KHPD    *DUGQHU5KHPD    %URRNV0DGHOLQH               %URRNV0DGHOLQH              7HDP  7HDP  7RWDOV              7RWDOV              )*VW+DOI   QGKDOI   *DPH   'HDGEDOO )*VW+DOI   QGKDOI   *DPH   'HDGEDOO )*VW+DOI   QGKDOI   *DPH   5HERXQGV )*VW+DOI   QGKDOI   *DPH   5HERXQGV )7VW+DOI   QGKDOI   *DPH    )7VW+DOI   QGKDOI   *DPH    1RWUH'DPH‡ 1&6WDWH‡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

/DVW)*8&/$QG1'QG 6FRUHWLHGWLPHV /DUJHVWOHDG8&/$E\VW1'E\QG /HDGFKDQJHGWLPHV

2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 40 of 43) 2013-14 UCLA BOX SCORES (GAMES 9-12)

2IILFLDO%DVNHWEDOO%R[6FRUH*DPH7RWDOV)LQDO6WDWLVWLFV 2IILFLDO%DVNHWEDOO%R[6FRUH*DPH7RWDOV)LQDO6WDWLVWLFV 8&/$YV6DQ'LHJR6WDWH 8&/$YV0LQQHVRWD SPDW9LHMDV$UHQDDW$]WHF%RZO 6DQ'LHJR SPDW:LOOLDPV$UHQD 0LQQHDSROLV0LQQ

8&/$‡ 8&/$‡ 7RWDO 3WU 5HERXQGV 7RWDO 3WU 5HERXQGV  3OD\HU )*)*$ )*)*$ )7)7$ 2II 'HI 7RW 3) 73 $ 72 %ON 6WO 0LQ  3OD\HU )*)*$ )*)*$ )7)7$ 2II 'HI 7RW 3) 73 $ 72 %ON 6WO 0LQ  1\LQJLID$WRQ\H I  1\LQJLID$WRQ\H I   /LYXOR/XLDQD F               /LYXOR/XLDQD F               /HPEHUJHU7KHD J  /HPEHUJHU7KHD J  )LHOGV1LUUD J               :LOOLDPV'RPLQLTXH J               %URRNV0DGHOLQH J   )LHOGV1LUUD J  :LOOLDPV'RPLQLTXH               %URRNV0DGHOLQH               *DUGQHU5KHPD    &RVWD&RULQQH   7HDP    7HDP    7RWDOV              7RWDOV              )*VW+DOI   QGKDOI   *DPH   'HDGEDOO )*VW+DOI   QGKDOI   *DPH   5HERXQGV )*VW+DOI   QGKDOI   *DPH   'HDGEDOO 5HERXQGV )7VW+DOI   QGKDOI   *DPH    )*VW+DOI   QGKDOI   *DPH   )7VW+DOI   QGKDOI   *DPH    6DQ'LHJR6WDWH‡ 0LQQHVRWD‡ 7RWDO 3WU 5HERXQGV 7RWDO 3WU 5HERXQGV  3OD\HU )*)*$ )*)*$ )7)7$ 2II 'HI 7RW 3) 73 $ 72 %ON 6WO 0LQ  3OD\HU )*)*$ )*)*$ )7)7$ 2II 'HI 7RW 3) 73 $ 72 %ON 6WO 0LQ  +817(5.KULVWLQD I    5LFKH0LFDHOOD I    6&855<'HDMDQDH I                :$55(1&LHUUD F     =DKXL%$PDQGD F               +$59(<$KMDOHH J               %DQKDP5DFKHO J  /21*'DQHVKD J  0XOODQH\6KD\QH J               60,7+'HLGUD               1RJD6DUL J       %267,&.$ULHOO    0F'DQLHO6WDEUHVD               &8/%(5621&KDLUHVH               -RKQVRQ-DFNLH       -2+1621&KORH    +LUW.D\OD               /$:5(1&($O\VVD               +HGVWURP-RDQQD        $0$5,.:$(ULPPD   7HDP    7HDP     7RWDOV              7RWDOV              )*VW+DOI   QGKDOI   *DPH   'HDGEDOO 5HERXQGV )*VW+DOI   QGKDOI   *DPH   'HDGEDOO )*VW+DOI   QGKDOI   *DPH    )*VW+DOI   QGKDOI   *DPH   5HERXQGV )7VW+DOI   QGKDOI   *DPH   )7VW+DOI   QGKDOI   *DPH    2IILFLDOV%RE7UDPPHOO)UDQN6WHUDWRUH'DZQ0DUVK 2IILFLDOV&KXFN*RQ]DOH]0HOLVVD%DUORZ3HQQ\'DYLV 7HFKQLFDOIRXOV8&/$1RQH0LQQHVRWD1RQH 7HFKQLFDOIRXOV8&/$1RQH6DQ'LHJR6WDWH1RQH $WWHQGDQFH $WWHQGDQFH 6XEZD\&ODVVLF

6FRUHE\SHULRGV VW QG 7RWDO ,Q 2II QG )DVW 6FRUHE\SHULRGV VW QG 7RWDO ,Q 2II QG )DVW 8&/$    3RLQWV 3DLQW 72 &KDQFH %UHDN %HQFK 8&/$    3RLQWV 3DLQW 72 &KDQFH %UHDN %HQFK 8&/$      8&/$      6DQ'LHJR6WDWH    6'68      0LQQHVRWD    0,11     

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2IILFLDO%DVNHWEDOO%R[6FRUH*DPH7RWDOV)LQDO6WDWLVWLFV 2IILFLDO%DVNHWEDOO%R[6FRUH*DPH7RWDOV)LQDO6WDWLVWLFV 8&/$YV$XEXUQ &DO3RO\YV8&/$ SPDW:LOOLDPV$UHQD 0LQQHDSROLV0LQQ SPDW/RV$QJHOHV&DOLI 3DXOH\3DYLOLRQ

8&/$‡ &DO3RO\‡ 7RWDO 3WU 5HERXQGV 7RWDO 3WU 5HERXQGV  3OD\HU )*)*$ )*)*$ )7)7$ 2II 'HI 7RW 3) 73 $ 72 %ON 6WO 0LQ  3OD\HU )*)*$ )*)*$ )7)7$ 2II 'HI 7RW 3) 73 $ 72 %ON 6WO 0LQ  1\LQJLID$WRQ\H I  $OOHQ0DGGLVRQ I    /LYXOR/XLDQD F               6FKOHPHU0ROO\ F               /HPEHUJHU7KHD J  (UYLQ-RQDH J   :LOOLDPV'RPLQLTXH J               (OHJDGR$ULDQD J               )LHOGV1LUUD J  2IRGX1ZDPDND J       +ROLGD\/DXUHQ               /LSWRQ6DUDK               %URRNV0DGHOLQH    $OH.ULVWHQ   &RVWD&RULQQH               %DOELHU]%HWK              7HDP    *DU]D7DU\Q   7RWDOV               *LOEHUW+DQQDK              )*VW+DOI   QGKDOI   *DPH   'HDGEDOO 7HDP  )*VW+DOI   QGKDOI   *DPH   5HERXQGV 7RWDOV              )7VW+DOI   QGKDOI   *DPH    )*VW+DOI   QGKDOI   *DPH   'HDGEDOO $XEXUQ‡ )*VW+DOI   QGKDOI   *DPH   5HERXQGV )7VW+DOI   QGKDOI   *DPH    7RWDO 3WU 5HERXQGV  3OD\HU )*)*$ )*)*$ )7)7$ 2II 'HI 7RW 3) 73 $ 72 %ON 6WO 0LQ 8&/$‡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

6FRUHE\SHULRGV VW QG 7RWDO ,Q 2II QG )DVW 6FRUHE\SHULRGV VW QG 7RWDO ,Q 2II QG )DVW 8&/$    3RLQWV 3DLQW 72 &KDQFH %UHDN %HQFK &DO3RO\    3RLQWV 3DLQW 72 &KDQFH %UHDN %HQFK 8&/$      &3      $XEXUQ    $8      8&/$    8&/$     

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2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 41 of 43) 2013-14 UCLA BOX SCORES (GAMES 13-16)

2IILFLDO%DVNHWEDOO%R[6FRUH*DPH7RWDOV)LQDO6WDWLVWLFV 2IILFLDO%DVNHWEDOO%R[6FRUH*DPH7RWDOV)LQDO6WDWLVWLFV 86&YV8&/$ 8WDKYV8&/$ SPDW/RV$QJHOHV&DOLI 3DXOH\3DYLOLRQ SPDW/RV$QJHOHV&DOLI 3DXOH\3DYLOLRQ

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)*VW+DOI   QGKDOI   *DPH   'HDGEDOO )*VW+DOI   QGKDOI   *DPH   'HDGEDOO )*VW+DOI   QGKDOI   *DPH   5HERXQGV )*VW+DOI   QGKDOI   *DPH   5HERXQGV )7VW+DOI   QGKDOI   *DPH    )7VW+DOI   QGKDOI   *DPH   

8&/$‡ 8&/$‡ 7RWDO 3WU 5HERXQGV 7RWDO 3WU 5HERXQGV  3OD\HU )*)*$ )*)*$ )7)7$ 2II 'HI 7RW 3) 73 $ 72 %ON 6WO 0LQ  3OD\HU )*)*$ )*)*$ )7)7$ 2II 'HI 7RW 3) 73 $ 72 %ON 6WO 0LQ  1\LQJLID$WRQ\H I  1\LQJLID$WRQ\H I  /LYXOR/XLDQD F               /LYXOR/XLDQD F               /HPEHUJHU7KHD J   /HPEHUJHU7KHD J  :LOOLDPV'RPLQLTXH J               :LOOLDPV'RPLQLTXH J               )LHOGV1LUUD J  )LHOGV1LUUD J  +ROLGD\/DXUHQ               *DUGQHU5KHPD               %URRNV0DGHOLQH    %URRNV0DGHOLQH    &RVWD&RULQQH               &RVWD&RULQQH              7HDP  7HDP  7RWDOV              7RWDOV             

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2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 42 of 43) 2013-14 UCLA BOX SCORES (GAMES 17-20)

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2013-14 UCLA Women’s Basketball (page 43 of 43)