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o v e r in g t h e a t s 2015-16 Wil d c a t i n f o 2015-16 s c h e d u l e c ’c Table of Contents Media Information...... 54 ...... 1 Date Opponent Time 2015-16 Schedule...... 1 Radio/TV Roster ...... 97 Quick Facts ...... 2 Nov. 14 at Furman 5:00 Davidson College ...... 3-11 17 at Wake Forest 7:00 2014-15 i n r e v ie W Belk Arena & Athletic Facilities 12-19 22 at N.C. State 2:00 Season Review...... 56-57 Season Outlook ...... 22-23 24 at High Point 7:00 Results ...... 58 Wildcat Roster...... 24 27 vs. Bowling Green 1 12:00 Team Highs and Lows...... 59 Opponent Information...... 49-54 1 28 at UNC Wilmington 2:00 Top Individual Performances . . . . . 59 Individual Statistics...... 60 Team Game-By-Game ...... 61 Dec. 2 at Radford 11:30 a.m. 5 Western Carolina 4:00 9 Michigan State 6:00 12 South Carolina State 2:00 18 East Tenn. State 11:30 a.m. 20 Charlotte 2:00 30 at James Madison 7:00

Jan. 2 at Fordham * 2:00 6 at La Salle * 7:00 10 Saint Louis * 2:00 13 St. Bonaventure * 7:00 17 at VCU * (CBSSN) 6:00 20 Fordham * 7:00 23 at Rhode Island * 1:00 a t l a n t ic 10 c o n f e r e n c e 27 George Washington * 7:00 t h e c o a c h in g s t a f f 31 at Dayton * 2:00 The A-10 ...... 62-65 2014-15 A-10 Standings/Stats . . . 66-67 Head Coach Michele Savage . . . 26-29 History at A-10 Tourney ...... 68 Assistant Mary Ciuk ...... 30 Feb. 3 George Mason * 7:00 2015 A-10 Tournament Results . . . . 68 Assistant Jamie Thomatis...... 30 6 Duquesne * 2:00 SoCon Tournament History ...... 69 Assistant Kira Mowen...... 31 10 at Richmond * 12:00 t r a d it io n & h is t o r y Athletic Trainer Brian Wheeler . . . 32 15 at Saint Louis * (NBCSN) 12:00 Strength Coach Greg Honeychuck . 32 21 UMass * 2:00 All-Time Roster...... 70 24 at Saint Joseph’s * 7:00 WBB Hall of Famers ...... 71 Me e t t h e Wil d c a t s 1,000-Point Club ...... 72-73 27 VCU * 2:00 SoCon Player of the Years Hannah Early ...... 34-35 ...... 74 Honors and Awards Dakota Dukes ...... 36-37 ...... 75-76 Atlantic 10 Tournament Academic Success...... 75 Alex Long...... 38 2 Mar. 2 First Round TBD Postseason WNIT Kayla Seymour ...... 39 ...... 77-80 2 Single-Game Records Rachel Piles ...... 40 3 Second Round TBD ...... 81 2 Career Records Melanie Ransom...... 41 4 Quarterfinals Round TBD ...... 82-83 2 Single-Season Records Diona Johnson ...... 42 5 Semifinals Round TBD ...... 84

2 Team History ...... 85 16 Mackenzie Latt ...... 43 6 Championship TBD

All-Time Series Results - Saadia Timpton...... 44 ...... 86-90 Year-By-Year ...... 91-96 Justine Lyon...... 45 1 UNCW Thanksgiving Tourn.(Wilmington, N.C.) Kyla Roland...... 45 2 Richmond Coliseum Kianna Speight ...... 46 Asterisk (*) denotes A-10 game Mya Webb ...... 46 Boldface type denotes home game 2014-15 Graduates ...... 47-48 All times Local and subject to change 2015 c r e d it s

The 2015-16 Davidson College Women’s Basketball Media Guide was written and edited by Gavin McFarlin, Assistant SID. Further writ- ing and editing was provided by Ashley Bailey, Assistant SID and the women's basketball staff. Design was handled by McFarlin. Editorial assistance provided by Bailey and women's basketball staff. Front cover photographs taken by Tim Cowie. The remainder of the photography was handled by Brian Westerholt, Willis Glasgow, Bill Giduz, Mike Hood, David Iannarelli, Chris Keane, the NCAA, Peter Roady, Sports On Film, WG Sports Photos and Les Todd. The guide was produced MultiAd Print Solutions, Peoria, Ill., using QuarkXPress 8.1 and Adobe Photoshop CS.

TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 g e n e r a l i n f o r Ma t io n

Location ...... Davidson, N.C. Enrollment ...... 1,900 Founded ...... 1837 Colors ...... Red (PMS 186) and black Nickname ...... Wildcats Conference ...... Atlantic 10 Arena ...... John M. Belk Arena (5,223) Record in Belk Arena ...... 162-107 Belk Arena Ticket Office 800-768-CATS GUIDE s po r t s i n f o r Ma t io n Sports Info. Director ...... Joey Beeler Office Phone ...... 704-894-2123 W. Basketball Contact . . .Gavin McFarlin E-mail ...... [email protected] Office Phone ...... 704-894-2635 SID Fax ...... 704-894-2636 Office Address ...... Box 7158 ...... Davidson, NC 28035-7158 Overnight Address ...... 209 Ridge Road 2015-16 pr e v ie W o f r e t u r n in g l e t t e r Win n e r s ...... Davidson, NC 28036 Press Row Phone ...... 704-894-7267 s tarters r eturning (5) No. Player Pos. Ht. Yr. PPG RPG Wil d c a t c o a c h in g s t a f f 10 Hannah Early F 6-1 Sr. 14.4 6.6 23 Dakota Dukes F 6-0 Sr. 9.1 5.5 Head Coach ...... Michele Savage 22 Alex Long G 5-10 Sr. 5.0 2.6 Alma Mater ...... Northwestern ’93 2 Saadia Timpton G 5-9 So. 4.1 3.5 Record at Davidson ...... 79-81 (5 years) 44 Mackenzie Latt F 6-1 So. 11.6 8.2 Career Record ...... Same E-mail ...... [email protected] s tarters l ost (0) Assistant Coach ...... Mary Ciuk No. Player Pos. Ht. Yr. PPG RPG Alma Mater ...... Southern Conn. State NA E-mail ...... [email protected] o ther k ey l etterwinners r eturning (4) No. Player Pos. Ht. Yr. PPG RPG Assistant Coach ...... Kira Mowen 24 Rachel Piles F 6-3 Jr. 0.5 1.2 Alma Mater ...... Youngstown State 32 Melanie Ransom G 5-9 Jr. 1.1 0.5 E-mail ...... [email protected] 1 Kayla Seymour G 5-9 Jr. 1.4 2.3 13 Diona Johnson G 5-9 So. 3.9 1.4 Assistant Coach ...... Shannon Gholar Alma Mater ...... Cal St. San Bernardino 16 n ewcomers (4) E-mail ...... [email protected]

- No. Player Pos. Ht. Yr. Hometown 0 Kianna Speight G 5-8 Fr. Conway, Ark. BBall Office Phone ...... 704-894-2372 5 Justine Lyon G 5-9 Fr. Durham, N.C. BBall Office Fax ...... 704-894-2556 11 Kyla Roland F 6-2 Fr. Farmington Hills, Mich. 12 Mya Webb G 5-8 Fr. Durham, N.C.

2015 2014-15 Qu ic k r e v ie W Ba s k e t Ba l l h is t o r y Record...... 5-25 1st yr. of varsity competition . . . .1973-74 A-10 record ...... 1-15/14th All-time record . . . . .404-506/36 seasons 2015 A-10 Tournament record ...... 0-1 SoCon record ...... 203-164/21 seasons ...... L, 63-74, vs. La Salle in 1st Rd. A-10 record ...... 1-15 / 1 season NCAA Tournament appearances ...... 0 2013-14 marked the final year in the WNIT appearances ...... 3 Southern Conference as Davidson moved Last WNIT appearance ...... 2012-13 to the Atlantic 10 for the 2014-15 season. .at Old Dominion, W 82-73, Mar. 21, 2013 ...... at Charlotte, L 60-72, Mar. 24, 2013

2 QUICK FACTS DAVIDSON COLLEGE 3 DAVIDSON COLLEGE

c h a MBe r s

Alenda Lux Ubi Orta Libertas. “Let Learning Be Cherished Where Liberty Has Arisen.”

“Davidson seeks students of good character and high academic ability, irrespective of economic circumstances.” Davidson College, Statement of Purpose d a v id s o n c o l l e g e f a s t f a c t s : • Founded in 1837 by Presbyterians • Located in Davidson, N.C., 19 miles north of Charlotte d id y o u k n o W? • 665-acre main campus; 110-acre Lake Campus • Eighty-five percent of students participate in some type of community • 1,900 students work during the academic year and, during the 2012-2013 academic year, • Students from 46 states and Washington, D.C.; 39 countries $22,903 in project grants were awarded. • 92 percent live on campus • Davidson is governed by an Honor Code. All tests are • More than 96.2 percent return for sophomore year self-scheduled and unproctored, the library operates • 10:1 student to faculty ratio without a security check, and the student Honor Council • Average class: 15 arbitrates alleged Honor Code offenses. • 170 full-time faculty; 96 percent with highest degree • More than 80 percent of Davidson graduates earn graduate or profes- • 25 majors, 17 academic concentrations and Interdisciplinary Studies sional degrees. • Competing in 21 sports at NCAA Division I level • Nearly one-quarter of Davidson’s 1,900 students are • 78 percent of graduates participated in study abroad athletes. • Endowment: $511.3 million as of June 30, 2012 • Through the Davidson Trust, Davidson became the first liberal arts college to eliminate loans in financial aid packages. • Davidson students are provided with free laundry service.

4 pr e s id e n t ’s h o u s e

a l va r e z c o l l e g e u n io n d id y o u k n o W? o l d We l l • Eighty-five percent of students participate in some type of community work during the academic year and, during the 2012-2013 academic year, $22,903 in project grants were awarded. • Davidson is governed by an Honor Code. All tests are self-scheduled and unproctored, the library operates without a security check, and the student Honor Council arbitrates alleged Honor Code offenses. • More than 80 percent of Davidson graduates earn graduate or profes- sional degrees. • Nearly one-quarter of Davidson’s 1,900 students are athletes. • Through the Davidson Trust, Davidson became the first liberal arts college to eliminate loans in financial aid packages. • Davidson students are provided with free laundry service.

e . h . l it t l e l iBr a r y d u k e f a Mil y pe r f o r Ma n c e h a l l

5 Local attractions

l a k e n o r Ma n d a v id s o n l a k e c a Mpu s

t iMe Wa r n e r c a Bl e a r e n a

c h a r l o t t e c o n v e n t io n c e n t e r CHARLOTTE, N.C.: DID YOU KNOW? • Charlotte is one of the largest cities in the South, with just 800,000 people in the city and 1.5 million people in the greater-Charlotte area. • Nicknamed the Queen City, Charlotte and its resident county received its name in honor of Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, who had become queen consort of Great Britain the year before the city's founding. • Charlotte supports 12 television stations, 18 local radio stations and one major daily newspaper, The Charlotte Observer. • Charlotte is a national sports hub, home to the NFL’s Carolina Panthers, the NBA’s Charlotte Hornets, NASCAR’s Lowe’s Motor Speedway, the Charlotte Knights — Triple-A affiliate of the Chicago White Sox —, and the Charlotte Checkers — the AHL affiliate of the NHL’s Carolina Hurricanes. • Charlotte is the second-largest financial center in the United States and is the headquarters for 10 Fortune 500 companies including Bank of America, Lowe's, Goodrich Corporation, and Chiquita Brands.. • Charlotte/Douglas International carries 594 flights daily from nine n a s c a r h a l l o f f a Me & major airlines, and is home to U.S. Air’s largest hub. • You can get to either the Blue Ridge Parkway or the Atlantic Ocean in c h a r l o t t e Mo t o r u .s . n a t io n a l just over two hours from Charlotte. s pe e d Way Wh it e Wa t e r c e n t e r

6 c it y o f c h a r l o t t e GUIDE

CHARLOTTE, N.C.: DID YOU KNOW? • Charlotte is one of the largest cities in the South, with just 800,000 people in the city and 1.5 million people in the greater-Charlotte area. • Nicknamed the Queen City, Charlotte and its resident county received its name in honor of Charlotte of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, who had become queen consort of Great Britain the year before the city's founding. • Charlotte supports 12 television stations, 18 local radio stations and one major daily newspaper, The Charlotte Observer. • Charlotte is a national sports hub, home to the NFL’s Carolina Panthers, the NBA’s Charlotte Hornets, NASCAR’s Lowe’s Motor Speedway, the Charlotte Knights — Triple-A affiliate of the Chicago White Sox —, and the Charlotte Checkers — the AHL affiliate of the NHL’s Carolina Hurricanes. • Charlotte is the second-largest financial center in the United States and is the headquarters for 10 Fortune 500 companies including Bank of America, Lowe's, Goodrich Corporation, and Chiquita Brands.. • Charlotte/Douglas International carries 594 flights daily from nine major airlines, and is home to U.S. Air’s largest hub. • You can get to either the Blue Ridge Parkway or the Atlantic Ocean in just over two hours from Charlotte.

7 8 campus life

9 a cademic e xcellence academic success Davidson students explore the liberal arts curriculum in depth and enjoy close faculty collaboration. With 1,900 students, the college is large enough for a diverse and invigorating intellectual engagement, but small enough to foster individual experience and opportunity. Davidson offers over 850 courses and supports 25 majors and 17 academic concentrations. Students may participate in pre-law, pre-medicine, pre-dentistry or dual-degree engineering programs or may design their own independent study classes or interdisciplinary majors. Students may also apply for funds to support research and travel, and many opportunities exist for summer research positions with Davidson faculty. Personal relationships with professors and classes limited to 15 students allow for the development of creative, collaborative relationships resulting in a unique academic experience.

Well-k nown a lumni – National Tom Marshburn ‘82, Astronaut Roger Brown ‘78, Berkeley Music School president Patricia Cornwell ‘79, Internationally-known crime fiction writer Martin Eakes ‘76, head of Self-Help Credit Union Wyche Fowler ‘62, former U.S. Congressional representative and U.S. ambassador to Saudi Arabia Jim Haynes ‘79, former Legal Counsel, Department of Defense Ken Krieg ‘83, former Executive Secretary to Senior Executive Council, Department of Defense Paul Leonard ‘62, former chair of the board, Habitat for Humanity International Sheri Reynolds ‘89, novelist Dean Rusk ‘36, former U.S. Secretary of State (deceased) Steve Salyer ‘72, former head of Corporation for Public Broadcasting; now head of Salzburg Institute Tony Snow ‘77, former White House Press Secretary John Spratt ‘64, former U.S. Congressional representative from S.C. Todd Thomson ‘82, former CFO, Citigroup, Inc. William Winkenwerder ‘76, former Assistant Secretary of Defense for Health Affairs Steph Curry – NBA player Charles Wright ’57 – United States Poet Laureate Anthony Foxx ’93 – United States Secretary of Transportation, former mayor of Charlotte Mackey McDonald ’68 – retired Chairman of VF Corporation John Chidsey ’83 – former CEO and Chairman of Burger King Corporation Tom Ross ’72, President of the University of North Carolina system David Hall ’84, President of Hallmark North America division Caroline Queen ’14, 2012 Olympics slalom kayaker – Regional John Belk ‘43, former Charlotte Mayor and business leader (deceased) Janet Ward Black ‘83, President, North Carolina Trial Lawyers Association Edward Crutchfield ‘62, former CEO, First Union bank Jim Holshouser ‘56, former N.C. Governor (deceased) Elizabeth Kiss ‘83, President, Agnes Scott College Jim Martin ‘57, former N.C. Governor Doug Oldenburg ‘56, former Presbyterian Church moderator Jana Sampson ‘96, pop singer a ffordability Through a historic decision made by the college community and Board of Trustees, The Davidson Trust meets 100 percent of demonstrated financial need of accepted students through a combination of grants and campus employment, without relying on loans. In support of the college's longstanding commitment to need-blind admission, The Davidson Trust makes it possible for talented students from all backgrounds to imagine coming to Davidson, and for graduates to plan for their futures based on their interests and passions. Davidson was the first liberal arts college in the nation to establish this type of program, in part because affordability of education has always been a priority for the college. Davidson's founders were determined to keep the cost of education within the reach of many in our land, who could not otherwise obtain it. The Davidson Trust helps realize that historic goal, and through it, sustains a diverse academic community united by intelligence, curiosity, courage, ambition, and character. By ensuring access for all students, Davidson keeps faith with its past and secures its future. In 2012, Davidson alumnus and long-time supporter Edward L. "Ted" Baker '57, 10 bequeathed the college a $25-million gift in support of The Davidson Trust. Academic success

s o c o n a c a d e Mi c h o n o r r o l l Davidson landed a league-high 258 student-athletes on the Southern Conference Academic Honor Roll for the 2012-13 academic year. It’s the third year in a row Davidson has led the league.

23 r h o d e s s c h o l a r s Davidson counts 23 Rhodes Scholars amongst its alumni. Established by the late Cecil Rhodes in 1902, the prestigious scholarship provides support for study at Class of 2014 - Shneeka Center (left) and England’s Oxford University for students Laura Murray from around the world who are outstanding intellectually and show qualities of moral leadership and social purpose. n c a a p u Bl i c r e c o g n i t i o n a Wa r d s

The NCAA formally released Public Recognition Awards for the sports teams achieving the highest level of academic performance in Division I, and the list included 14 Davidson College athletic programs. The most recent APR scores are multi-year rates based on scores from the 2009-10, 2010-11, 2011-12 and 2012-2013 academic years. This announcement is part of the overall Division I academic reform effort and is intended to highlight teams that demonstrate a commitment to academic progress and retention of student-athletes by achieving the top APRs within their respective sports. “This national acknowledgment is a tribute to the efforts of our tremendous student-athletes and the faculty and coaches who tirelessly guide them as they seek success in both academics and athletics,” said Davidson Director of Athletics Jim Murphy. “We are very proud of them all.” Led by Davidson's 11 programs honored, a total of President Carol Quillen 39 Southern Conference teams representing nine member institutions earned the accolade. Davidson was one of six schools to have multiple programs honored, and accounted for seven of the 19 SoCon d i s t i n c t l y d a v i d s o n women's teams honored and four of the 20 men's SoCon programs acknowledged. Including Davidson, A variety of options and opportunities set Davidson apart, including its strong four schools had at least one men's and one women's Honor Code, commitment to community service and Division I athletics: program honored while the Wildcat baseball, • Davidson’s historic and student-administered Honor Code offers both the wrestling, women's soccer and volleyball teams were freedom and responsibility of self-scheduled and unproctored exams. the lone league representatives in their sport. • With the Dean Rusk International Studies Program, 12 Davidson-directed study abroad programs and off-campus study programs in 17 locations world- wide, more than 70 percent of students graduate with experience abroad. • Davidson fields 21 NCAA Division I varsity teams, with athletes’ graduation rate at over 90 percent, just a few points higher than the rest of the student body. Davidson’s scholar athletes are well known for having the heaviest luggage of any team on the road—bags full of books and notes. • Davidson's alumni are committed to the mission of the college with 60 percent of alumni donating to college every year for the past 11 years.

a ffordaBility Davidson is a national leader on affordability initiatives, with need-blind admission and meeting 100 percent of demonstrated financial need with a combination of grants and student employment. In a ground-breaking initiative known as the Davidson Trust, Davidson was the first liberal arts college to eliminate the loan component in financial aid packages. Davidson believes that its educational offerings should be affordable for every admitted student, regardless of a family’s Barbara Sitton (R) and Sarah Davis financial means. Thanks to Davidson’s commitment to need-blind (R) Class of 2013 admission, a student’s character, accomplishments and academic potential are the only factors in the decision—not ability to pay.

11 JOHN M. BELK

Top flight facility. Top notch school. An excellent combination of athletics and academics. That’s the setting for the women’s basketball team at Davidson College. The Baker Sports Complex is the centerpiece of the Wildcats’ athletics facilities and the heart of Davidson basketball. Belk Arena, which seats 5,223 for basketball, has been the Wildcats’ home since they started playing again in 1992-93. In addition to the 5,223-seat John M. Belk Arena, the complex includes the Carl and Louise Knobloch Tennis Center, Cannon Natatorium, Dickson Administrative Wing and Finley Education Center, plus the Charles W. Parker Wrestling Room, a weight room, sports medicine center, four racquetball courts and one squash court. It also houses the athletic department offices. Named in honor of the late John M. Belk ’43 — a former captain of the Wildcats’ teams, a Davidson College trustee for more than 15 years and former mayor of Charlotte. In 2011-12, Davidson had its best season ever at home. The Wildcats went a school-record 12-1 and rattled off a seven- game win streak to start the year. It marked the ninth straight winning season on their home court. They have gone 53-19 the past six years in home contests.

Wil d c a t s in Be l k a r e n a

Year Record Pct. 1992-93 6-5 .545 1993-94 3-10 .231 1994-95 3-7 .300 1995-96 8-4 .667 1996-97 9-3 .750 1997-98 10-1 .909 1998-99 10-4 .714 1999-00 5-7 .417 2000-01 3-8 .273 2001-02 7-4 .636 2002-03 6-5 .545 2003-04 8-3 .727 2004-05 8-3 .727 2005-06 8-4 .667 2006-07 10-2 .833 2007-08 10-2 .833 2008-09 6-5 .545 2009-10 8-4 .667 2010-11 8-5 .615 2011-12 12-1 .923 2012-13 9-2 .818 2013-14 7-7 .500 2014-15 2-11 .154 Totals 166-107 .608

12 GUIDE

13 An Enhancement to the Baker Sports Complex

Davidson looks forward to the future for athletics with the parking lot the new $15,000,000 athletic facility, which is an enhance- •Expanded Basil Boyd Training Room ment to the Baker Sports Complex. Currently Baker Sports Complex welcomes more than 90,000 patrons annually, and Davidson's vibrant athletics community and unwaver- the new space features the following: ing commitment to support 21 Division I sports presents immediate cause for a facility of this nature. Additionally, •Practice courts for men's and women's basketball and the College's flourishing dance program and engaged club volleyball and intramural sports programs add to list of regular con- •Locker rooms, team rooms, and film rooms for men's sumers of already overused spaces. This facility will have a and women's basketball direct impact on the Davidson student athlete experience •Administrative offices for men's and women's basket- — both varsity and otherwise — and will increase access to ball practice and training facilities. This expansion, in turn, will •A dance center with two studios, office space, and stor- alleviate scheduling burdens as it relates to space in the age Baker Sports Complex, resulting in a more balanced •Cardio/fitness room for students, faculty, and staff approach to athletics and academics. •A classroom for health and wellness instruction for students, faculty, and staff •A new ticket office with internal and external ticket windows •A new game day main entrance easily accessible from

14 THE DIRECT IMPACT Men's Basketball and Women's basketball and volleyball: Davidson College's men's basketball and women's basketball and volleyball programs currently function with a single game and practice floor. Limited space results in staggered practices for our programs, particularly as the competition seasons overlap. Consequently, our athletes miss dinner, study groups, and opportunities to participate in traditional student activities. Additional court space will remedy these challenges.

Dance: Davidson's new academic Dance Program continues to grow with two studio-based classes offered currently and a third proposed for spring. In addition to full academic dance classes, current dance space is used by Davidson's five active dance organizations: Dance Ensemble, Gamut Student Dance Company, Davidson Dance Team, Shades of Brown step team, and the Swing and Salsa Club. The new center for dance will support our heavily subscribed academic and extracurricular dance activities.

Club Sports and Intramurals: Intramural and club sports, in which over 600 students participate each year, have also suffered as a result of limited indoor court space. Additional gym space would increase student participation by 60%.

15 dAVIDSON ATHLETIC facilities

Baker s ports c omplex k nobloch t ennis c enter The Baker Sports Complex, completed in 1989, houses all of Davidson’s indoor With four indoor courts, allows for year-round training. athletic facilities, including the John M. Belk Arena, Knobloch Tennis Center and Cannon Natatorium, as well as the athletic department offices, team locker rooms and the athletic training room.

a lumni s tadium Completed in 2004, the $2-million soccer facility includes a new playing surface with a first-class irrigation system, lighting for night games, grandstands, a press box and a new scoreboard. The home of the men’s and women’s soccer teams also boasts its own clubhouse.

c annon n atatorium The home of the men’s and women’s swimming teams features an eight-lane, 40-meter stretch pool and diving well with a moveable bulk head and seating for 750 spectators.

Belk t urf f ield John M. Belk a rena Completed in the fall of 2002, Belk Turf Field is the home of Wildcat field hockey.

16 s mith f ield at r ichardson s tadium & irwin Belk t rack Built in 1924, Richardson Stadium is the 4,500-seat home of Davidson football as well as Doe Weight Room, the Don Bryant press box and several radio booths. Smith Field is ringed by Irwin Belk Track, the top-flight home of Wildcat track and field.

c ovington c ourts Features 14 outdoor courts, both hard and clay surfaces.

John M. Belk a rena Named in honor of John M. Belk ’43 — a former Wildcat team captain, Davidson College trustee for more than 15 years and former mayor of Charlotte, Belk Arena is the home of men’s and women’s basketball, volleyball and wrestling. In 2014, the court was named the Bob McKillop Court in honor of men’s basketball head coach Bob McKillop.

Wilson f ield Wildcat baseball opened the 2005 season at Wilson Field, the renovated and renamed facility featuring permanent bleachers, a press box, concession stands and clubhouse. In 2014, a new scoreboard was installed as well as an all-new fence across the entire outfield. In addition, new padding behind home plate and in between the dugouts was also added.

Belk t urf f ield c harles W. parker Completed in the fall of 2002, Belk Turf Field is the home Wrestling r oom of Wildcat field hockey.

17 GUIDE

The Wildcats’ head strength and conditioning coach, Greg Honeychuck, carries out the goal of Davidson’s strength and conditioning program — to increase the strength, power, speed, conditioning levels and flexibility of all student-athletes, helping reduce the risk of injury. Each team’s program, specifically designed by Honeychuck, aims to improve the sport energy utilization system and to increase the strength and power to the primary muscle groups used in that specific sport. In the fall of 2005, Davidson opened the Ernie Doe Weight Room, a state-of-the-art 5,000-square-foot facility dedicated to the needs of the college’s 21 varsity athletic teams. The weight room includes 16 power racks and eight lifting platforms, as well as other cutting-edge lifting and conditioning equipment to train the whole body. Greg Honeychuck enters the 2015-16 in his second year as Davidson's head strength and conditioning coach for all 21 Wildcat sports. Prior to taking over Davidson's head strength and conditioning position, Honeychuck joined the South Florida strength and conditioning staff in January of 2011. As associate director, he coordinated and directed strength and conditioning programs for USF's football summer training, while also assisting the program during the regular season. Honeychuck also directed the strength and conditioning programs for baseball and volleyball. Before working at South Florida, Honeychuck was a graduate assistant and then moved into an assistant strength and conditioning coaching position with the East Carolina Pirates, where he was the coordinator for women's volleyball and assisted with football and baseball. Honeychuck received his bachelor's degree in 2008 in health science with a minor in coaching from Lock Haven University in Pennsylvania. He went on to earn a master's degree in exercise physiology from East Carolina University in 2010. He also completed internships during his undergrad years at Binghamton University and Penn State University. Honeychuck is certified from the NSCA-CSCS, CSCCa-SCCC as well as having his Under Armour Combine 360 certification.

18 strength and conditioning

19 Jim Murphy, Carol Quillen, Director of Athletics Davidson President Jim Murphy was introduced as Davidson Carol Quillen, who was pre- College’s Director of Athletics in November of viously the vice president for 1995, returning to his alma mater on the eve of international and interdiscipli- its 100th anniversary of intercollegiate athletics. nary initiatives at Rice Prior, Murphy, 52, served as executive asso- University, became the 18th pres- ciate athletic director and chief financial officer ident of Davidson College on for the Georgia Tech Athletic Association for 10 August 1, 2011. years. Quillen has had a long and The Atlanta native played football and distinguished career at Rice. She joined the faculty as an assistant pro- baseball during his freshman year, invaluable fessor of history in 1990, and she earned promotion to associate profes- experience for guiding a program unique in its sor in 1996. From 2004 to 2008, she served as the first director of Rice's desire for excellence in athletics and academics Boniuk Center for the Study and Advancement of Religious Tolerance, with one of the smallest enrollments among NCAA Division I schools. leading development of the center's new mission and shaping an agenda

GUIDE Davidson’s NCAA graduation rate of 91 percent was the highest in that helped distinguish the center from other organizations. Division I in 2001-02, second in 2002-03 with a rate of 97 percent and contin- From 2006 to 2010, Quillen served as Rice's vice provost for academic ues to be above 90 percent each year. affairs, focusing particularly on developing initiatives that cross academ- “I firmly believe Davidson represents the ideal in college athletics and ic schools, faculty diversity and faculty development, and resource think the success of Davidson’s students, both in competition and after development. During this time, she worked with faculty to develop and graduation proves that,” Murphy said. “It’s true that Davidson needs inter- secure funding for a new Center for Asian Studies and a new Institute collegiate athletics, but intercollegiate athletics need Davidson even more.” for Urban Research. She co-chaired the president's diversity task force, Since Murphy’s return, the Wildcats have pursued several major capital and instituted mentoring programs for junior faculty. projects, including the creation of the innovative $10-million Davidson As vice president for international and interdisciplinary initiatives, Scholars Program, and major improvements have been completed in Belk Quillen was responsible for developing and implementing Rice's overall Arena and Smith Field at Richardson Stadium. Murphy has overseen the global strategy, which includes research partnerships, recruiting strate- construction of the Belk Artificial Surface Field, Alumni Stadium, Wilson gies, curricular revision and international opportunities for students. Field and the football stadium expansion project, including a state-of-the-art She also facilitates implementation of university-wide initiatives, includ- weight room, new press box and additional permanent seating. ing the Institute for Urban Research, Rice 360 (a global health effort), Murphy, the 2004 NACDA Division I-AA/I-AAA Southeast Region and collaborations with Baylor and other institutions within the Texas Athletic Director of the Year, served two terms on the prestigious NCAA Medical Center. Division I Management Council. He chaired the Division I-AA Governance James W. Crownover, chair of Rice University's Board of Trustees, Committee and formerly served on the NCAA Division I Business and said, "It's an honor for Rice that one of ours has been chosen to lead a Finance Cabinet, the Division I Governance Committee and the Division I place as respected as Davidson. She will work hard, and she will suc- Finance Committee. ceed there." From 2002-04, Murphy chaired the Athletic Directors Association of the Quillen grew Southern Conference. He was part of Charlotte’s successful bid to host the up in New NCAA Division I Men’s Soccer Championships in 1999 and 2000 and Castle, Del., a served as Tournament Director of the first and second-round games of the small town 2005 NCAA Men’s Basketball Championship in Charlotte. where she says A former member of the Division I Football Issues Committee and past "it was second president of the Football Championship Subdivision Athletic Directors nature to support Association, Murphy was also a member of the NCAA Task Force on the community Recruiting, an 18-member panel charged with changing the culture of and look out for recruiting in intercollegiate athletics, and currently serves on the NCAA’s other people." A Fiscal Responsibility Oversight Group. Presbyterian, she A licensed Certified Public Accountant and 1978 graduate of Davidson attended Quaker

16 with a degree in economics, he earned a Master of Science degree in man- schools from pre-

- agement from Georgia Tech in 1979. He worked from 1979-85 as an audit kindergarten manager with the international public accounting firm of KPMG Peat through high Marwick in Atlanta with responsibility for financial statement audits of school. She public and private companies with up to $1 billion in assets. earned a B.A. degree in American history from the University of Active in the community, Murphy is involved with Social Venture Chicago, graduating Phi Beta Kappa with special and general honors, Partners — Charlotte, chairs the then received a Ph.D. degree in European history from Princeton. A

2015 Board of Managers of the Lake humanist whose academic interests include early modern European his- Norman YMCA, the Board of tory, European intellectual history and gender studies, Quillen has writ- Directors of the Charlotte ten two books on Petrarch, as well as a number of scholarly articles, Regional Sports Commission, reviews and papers. She has received a number of teaching awards dur- served three years on the Board of ing her tenure at Rice. the Charlotte Council for Children Quillen's daughter, Caitlin, will be a first-year student at the and three years on the Board of University of North Carolina next fall. Quillen's husband, Ken Kennedy- Directors of the Town of a computer pioneer who founded the computer science program at Davidson Youth Baseball League. Rice—died of pancreatic cancer in 2007. "His greatest gift to me, and to Murphy is married to Dr. the Rice community, was in living the life he would have chosen," Susan Roberts, a political science Quillen said. "That's something I think about in a very profound way professor at Davidson. His 23- every day." year-old son, Matt, a graduate of At Davidson, Quillen succeeds Tom Ross '72, who announced in the University of North Carolina, August 2010 that he would step down to become president of the works in advertising in Chapel University of North Carolina system in January 2011. Hill, N.C.

20 AD / PRESIDENT Scott Applegate Brian Barmes Dick Cooke Joey Beeler Beth Hayford Sandy Helfgott Associate Director of Athletics Equipment Manager Senior Men's Administrator, Sports Information Director Head Athletic Trainer Director of Head Baseball Coach P.E. & Recreation GUIDE

Jamie Hendricks Lee Jones Katy McNay Greg Honeychuck Annie Porges Director of Marketing, Director of Lake Campus Assistant Athletic Director, Strength & Director of the Davidson Ticketing & Game Senior Woman Administrator Conditioning Athletic Foundation Operations h e a D c o a c h e s

Sara Anundsen Greg Ashton Drew Barrett Chris Willis Bob McKillop Paul Nichols Women’s Tennis Women’s Soccer Men’s Tennis Volleyball Men’s Basketball Football

Bob Patnesky Matt Spear Jen Straub Tim Straub Ginny Turner Michele Savage Wrestling Men’s Soccer Director of M/W Cross Golf Field Hockey Women’s Basketball Country/Track & Field

Da v iDs o n a t h l e t ic Fo u n Da t io n 16

The Davidson Athletic Foundation’s pri- - Kimberly Wayne John Young mary purpose is to raise operating, scholarship Lacrosse Swimming & Diving and capital funds to support student athletes and the Division I athletic programs of Davidson College. A corollary purpose is to strengthen the broader academic-athletic com-

munity of alumni, athletes and coaches, faculty 2015 and staff, parents and neighbors through the hosting of events throughout the year and through communications that engage the DAF’s external and internal constituencies and complement the DAF’s development efforts.

Gavin Viano Suzette McQueen Angela Cerkovnik Director of DAF Associate Director of DAF Staff Assistant of DAF

HEAD COACHES AND STAFF 21 n u me r iCa l r o St e r --- No. Name Pos. Ht. Yr. Hometown High School 0 Kianna Speight G 5-8 Fr. Conway Ark. Conway 1 Kayla Seymour G 5-9 Jr. Raleigh, N.C. Panther Creek 2 Saadia Timpton G 5-9 So. Charlotte, N.C. Myers Park 5 Justine Lyon G 5-9 Fr. Durham, N.C. Hillside 10 Hanna Early F 6-0 Sr. Huntersville, N.C. Hopewell 11 Kyla Roland F 6-2 Fr. Farmington Hills, Mich. Harrison 12 Mya Webb G 5-8 Fr. Durham, N.C. Hillside 13 Diona Johnson G 5-9 So. Rochester, N.Y. Gates Chili 22 Alexandra Long G 5-10 Sr. Great Falls, Va. Flint Hill 23 Dakota Dukes F 6-0 Sr. Raleigh, N.C. Cary Christian School 24 Rachel Piles F 6-3 Jr. Allen, Texas Allen GUIDE 32 Melanie Ransom G 5-9 Jr. Lansing, Ill. Marian Catholic 44 Mackenzie Latt F 6-1 So. Kalamazoo, Mich. Richland Gull Lake Chloe Johnson* G 5-7 Jr. Phoenix, Ariz. St. Mary’s

a l ph a b e t iCa l r o St e r No. Name Pos. Ht. Yr. Hometown High School 23 Dakota Dukes F 6-0 Sr. Raleigh, N.C. Cary Christian School 10 Hanna Early F 6-0 Sr. Huntersville, N.C. Hopewell 13 Diona Johnson G 5-9 So. Rochester, N.Y. Gates Chili 44 Mackenzie Latt F 6-1 So. Kalamazoo, Mich. Richland Gull Lake 22 Alexandra Long G 5-10 Sr. Great Falls, Va. Flint Hill 5 Justine Lyon G 5-9 Fr. Durham, N.C. Hillside 24 Rachel Piles F 6-3 Jr. Allen, Texas Allen 32 Melanie Ransom G 5-9 Jr. Lansing, Ill. Marian Catholic 11 Kyla Roland F 6-2 Fr. Farmington Hills, Mich. Harrison 1 Kayla Seymour G 5-9 Jr. Raleigh, N.C. Panther Creek 0 Kianna Speight G 5-8 Fr. Conway Ark. Conway 2 Saadia Timpton G 5-9 So. Charlotte, N.C. Myers Park 12 Mya Webb G 5-8 Fr. Durham, N.C. Hillside Chloe Johnson* G 5-7 Jr. Phoenix, Ariz. St. Mary’s

* - denotes transfer, will sit out 2015-16 season

Co a Ch in g & Su ppo r t St a f f

16 Head Coach: Michele Savage (Northwestern ‘93), 6th Year - Assistant Coach: Mary Ciuk (Southern Conn. State ‘80), 6th Year Assistant Coach: Kira Mowen (Youngstown State ‘08), 6th Year Assistant Coach: Shannon Gholar (Cal State San Bernardino ‘11), 1st Year

2015 Athletic Trainer: Brian Wheeler (Florida State), 9th year

Strength and Conditioning: Greg Honeychuck (Lock Haven), 2nd year

24 2015-16 ROSTER GUIDE 16 - 2015

TEAM PICTURE 25 said. “She played on a powerhouse high nine years with the program. school team, was a great student, a quiet The entire athletic department at Tulane leader and came from an absolutely won- – in fact, the entire university community derful family. As a player, she was a – had to learn to manage the aftermath of coach’s delight.” one of the greatest natural disasters in Although Savage was consistently America’s history – the devastation caused Northwestern’s team leader in scoring, by Hurricane Katrina in New Orleans, the rebounds and steals, she never displayed home of Tulane’s campus. any sense of entitlement, Perrelli said. Savage was on the staff there at the “She was always one of the first players time. The women’s basketball team was on the court for practice, and she worked forced to pick up lock, stock and barrel every bit as hard in practice as she did in and head to Lubbock, Texas, to attend games,” Perrelli said. “She was an inside class and practice on the campus of Texas player who knew her strengths and Tech for the fall semester. It was an experi- emphasized them. She was an uncanny ence that Savage will never forget. scorer close to the basket.” “We had 10 players on that particular What kind of head coach does Perrelli team,” Savage said, “and they were all ter- GUIDE Michele Savage, the 11th head coach in think Savage will be? “Successful, very rific people. We were a very close group the 34-year history of Davidson women’s much so,” he said. “She had a great ability and determined to get through it. We also basketball, comes to the Wildcats with to communicate when she was playing. had the benefit of the Texas Tech people impeccable credentials as she guides a It’s a powerful asset that shouldn’t be giving us so much help and kindness. I program that seeks academic and athletic taken for granted. Many coaches know can never say enough about how wonder- excellence while competing in the tough their X’s and O’s, but communicating it to ful they were to us, and that includes their Southern Conference. the players is a different story. Coming fans.” While this is Savage’s first experience as from Northwestern, Michele knows all Remarkably, Tulane’s women’s basket- a head coach, she’s been well trained for about being able to merge academics with ball team endured that difficult year and success. She was an All-America player at winning basketball. She will be an excel- still produced a winning season. prestigious Northwestern University lent coach at Davidson.” As with most good discoveries, serendipi- where she was later inducted into the ty was in play in bringing Savage to school’s athletic Hall of Fame. She led the “Davidson made an extremely good hire. Davidson. Davidson was committed to a Wildcats to the Big Ten championship in Michele has done a great job at Tulane national search for its new women’s bas- 1990 and to two consecutive seasons of bringing in quality student-athletes that ketball coach, which occurred. more than 20 wins resulting in back-to- succeeded in the classroom and won con- “We attracted a remarkable number of back appearances in the NCAA tourna- ference championships. I think she will be talented coaches that were interested in ment. Her work as a player and assistant highly successful at Davidson.” the position,” Athletic Director Jim coach earned her a spot in the Illinois Murphy said. “Davidson’s name and rep- Sports Hall of Fame in 2008. — Nell Fortner utation, along with our success in men’s Davidson’s players are going to be Head Coach at Auburn basketball, certainly contributed to it.” coached by a gifted athlete who shot 60.6 So did Murphy’s experience and good percent from the field at Northwestern, memory. Lisa Stockton was an assistant which is a school record. She scored 1,688 If anything, Savage is somewhat understated in her personality traits. Mary Ciuk, coach at Georgia Tech when Murphy points for the Wildcats, claimed 681 served there as executive associate athletic rebounds and totaled 200 steals. who is an assistant coach on Savage’s Davidson staff, was an assistant coach at director and chief financial officer for the Just how special was she as a player? Georgia Tech Athletic Association. “I knew that if we could successfully Northwestern during Savage’s entire career there. Murphy was so impressed with Stockton’s recruit Michele to Northwestern that we work at Georgia Tech that he continued to would be in the running for Big Ten cham- “Michele is not an in-your-face kind of person,” Ciuk said. “She follow her career as Tulane’s head coach. wasn’t that way as a When it was time to seek a head coach for player and won’t be as a Davidson’s women’s program, talking to coach. While she wasn’t Stockton was a natural. Stockton was 16 out to show anyone up, thinking along the same lines, because she

- let me tell you that she called Murphy to tell him about one of her didn’t want to lose to bright and talented assistant coaches – anyone. She was the Michele Savage. She was ready to be a star player, but she head coach, Stockton said. always shared the Unlike many schools, Davidson doesn’t praise with her team- use an external search committee to find mates.” head coaches. Instead, once the college 2015 And what will decides on which coaches to bring in for a Savage expect from her campus visit, those candidates visit with players? “For them to be “Davidson has an outstanding coach in in top physical condi- Michele Savage. Michele played a big role pionships,” said Don Perrelli, Savage’s tion and to be better in the success we have had here at Tulane. head coach at Northwestern. “She was than good,” Ciuk replied. Her loyalty and commitment to the people more than special; she was number one on Savage comes to Davidson after work- she works with and the players she coach- the list of players that we felt like we had ing for nine seasons with head coach Lisa es is to be commended. Michele is an to recruit.” Stockton at Tulane University, an out- excellent recruiter and teacher because of Perrelli, who coached Northwestern for standing academic school with excellent the relationships and trust she builds with 15 seasons, watched Savage in high school women’s basketball. Savage was recruiting young people. I truly believe Michele will at Immaculate Heart of Mary in coordinator, coached post players and pre- take Davidson Women’s Basketball to new Westchester, Ill. pared scouting reports on opponents dur- heights.” “She was one of the top 15 women high ing her tenure at Tulane. The Green Wave school players in the country,” Perrelli earned three trips to the NCAA tourna- — Lisa Stockton ment and one to the WNIT in Savage’s Head Coach at Tulane 26 MICHELE SAVAGE FEATURE “Michele Savage is an outstanding coach. want our players to enjoy a win while it’s absolutely necessary for the coach She is the perfect fit for Davison. She is understanding that we don’t bask in and player to get to know each other highly respected in our profession. She it. Tomorrow is a new day.” well. She was a highly-recruited player understands academic and athletic integri- Savage says she’s learned some- herself and recalls what she liked and ty. She has a tremendous understanding of thing from every coach she’s played didn’t like about the process. the game and her players will learn so for and worked with. Her defensive “When a coach and prospect sit down one-on-one, indelible impressions are much from her.” philosophy is to keep opponents from getting comfortable by making them left,” Savage said. “I recall when I was play against combination man-to-man being recruited that sometimes when a — Carol Owens and zone defenses. coach left our house, I’d say, ‘I don’t Associate Head Coach at Notre Dame She will know more about this team’s think I could play for that particular strengths as the season progresses. coach.’ There were about 175 players in all college constituencies: the president, But early on she saw a team that had Division 1 that transferred last year. It’s faculty representatives, other coaches and length and size, which might lead to more important for my assistant coaches and team members. It gives the college and the zone blended with some sagging man-to- me to get to know the young women that candidate a great chance to get to know man. And when the Wildcats press this we’re recruiting, and for them to know each other. season, it might well be more zone press us equally as well.” GUIDE Murphy saw Savage hit a home run in than straight man-to-man, all-over-the- While Savage went on to become a her visit. He had already studied and been court pressure. high school and college basketball star, it impressed by her student years at Coaches learn from their experiences. was not a given. Basketball was not first Northwestern and her assistant coaching Savage’s playing career at Northwestern on her childhood horizon. Music was. tenures at Chicago State, Toledo, Cornell saw her play close to the basket, hit a high Her father is a gifted and versatile musi- and then Tulane. Savage’s experience percentage of her shots, and get to the foul cian and Michele took after him. She was qualified her uniquely to understand the line. She plans to incorporate the inside a talented young pianist and didn’t take culture of Davidson’s academics and ath- game as an important part of her up basketball until she was 12 years old, letics. Davidson offense. Certainly, she under- at the urging of a gym teacher. “Michele knows what it’s like to recruit stands the importance of the 3-point shot “Michele started out in music,” said to a school with a high academic profile,” in today’s college basketball, but she does- her mother, Mary Savage, of Murphy said. n’t believe that her team has to shoot 20 or Douglasville, Ga. “But when she started After this thorough getting-to-know- more of those shots every game. She val- with basketball, it was apparent that she each-other visit, Savage became the first ues good shot selection as a vital part of was talented.” African-American women’s basketball winning basketball. So talented, in fact, that when head coach at Davidson. Like every major college basketball McKinley Middle School in Illinois didn’t One of Davidson’s returning players, coach, Savage wants her team to play in have a girls’ basketball team, Michele senior Ashley Lax from Little Rock, Ark., the NCAA tournament. The path to suc- became the only girl on the boys’ team in was impressed after meeting Savage for cessfully reaching that goal, she believes, seventh-grade. the first time. Joe Savage, Mary’s father, was a “She is soft-spoken and gentle band director in the Chicago pub- in her speech,” Lax said, “but we lic school system. He still plays at listen when she talks. We can tell his Georgia church and is expert at that she’s excited to be here.” several instruments, including Davidson sophomore Sophia piano, flute and trumpet. He also Aleksandravicius first met had a keen knack for teaching Savage when the coaching candi- music. date met with the basketball “Michele was a very good clas- team. Her first impression of sical pianist,” Mr. Savage said, Coach Savage? “She leads by her “and she continues to play even presence and doesn’t feel like she now.” has to yell to get her point across. Joe and Mary were strict in But all of us know very well that wanting the best education possi- she doesn’t like to lose.” ble for Michele. It was stressed in 16 Savage’s outlook on basketball their home and with obvious suc- - is working hard and trying not to cess. One doesn’t win a basketball make the sport more complicated scholarship to Northwestern than it is. She’s a realist and knows that is to win consistently in the conference. University unless she’s an accomplished her team is not always going to have the “If we can compete and win consistently student. most talented players on the court. But in our league, that ought to help prepare “I am enthusiastic about Michele get- even then, she says, winning is possible. us to have a chance in the NCAA tourna- ting this chance to be a head coach at 2015 “I want our team to compete in every ment,” she said. “I like what I see from Davidson,” Mr. Savage said. “She has single game,” she says. “Teams that work our players this year, from our seniors to many previous experiences that will help hard and are fundamentally sound are the freshmen. I love Davidson, the atmos- her succeed there. She is a demanding hard to beat. We can control those things, phere here and everything about it. Our person who has high standards for her- and I expect us to.” players are energetic and excited and want self and will also have them for her play- Savage has a little old-school about her to prove themselves.” ers.” that is appealing. Trash talking is not a Savage knows that no matter how well Told how impressed people are with part of her DNA. she coaches, getting good players is key to Coach Savage’s ability to get her point “It’s not what you say, but what you do success. It’s that way everywhere. She across in a quiet demeanor, Mr. Savage that counts,” Savage said. “We will stress likes recruiting and enjoys the challenge laughed and observed. that with our players.” that Davidson presents: recruiting the best “Yes, that’s true about Michele. But Make no mistake that a raging competi- academically and athletically. this is also true about her: she can turn it tive fire burns inside this soft-spoken, She enjoys watching basketball and talk- on when she needs to.” understated coach. She has the ability to ing with prospects one-on-one. The high Father knows best. focus on the moment. numbers of players who end up transfer- “I enjoy a win a lot,” she said, “and I ring in college basketball convince her that – Written by John Kilgo

MICHELE SAVAGE FEATURE 27 m iCh e l e Sa va g e t h e Sava g e f il e h e a d Co a Ch • Six t h Ye a r Hometown: Westchester, Ill. 79-81 Ca r e e r r e Co r d Education: Northwestern (B.S., 1993) Coaching Experience: n o r t h w e St e r n ‘93 Davidson College (head coach, 2010-present) Tulane University (assistant coach, 1999-10) win plateau for the 11th time in the past 12 Cornell Unveristy (assistant coach, 1997-99) University of Toledo (assistant coach, 1995- years in SoCon victories and had a seven- 97) game home SoCon win streak that Chicago State University (assistant coach, spanned from the end of the 2012-13 sea- 1993-95) son into the first three league games of the 2013-14 campaign. a wards For the second year in a row, Savage 2011-12 SoCon Coach of the Year by media saw one of the players in program history and Coaches On May 28, 2010, Davidson College become its all-time scoring leader when

GUIDEAthletic Director Jim Murphy announced Laura Murray hit her last bucket in the under Savage, while being named to the the hiring of Michele Savage as the head SoCon Final to set the record with 1,880 coaches and media's all-league first team coach for the Wildcat women’s basketball points, suprassing Sophia three times. Aleksandravicius capped off program. She is the 11th head coach in the Aleksandravicius, who set the record the her career by being named the SoCon program’s 34-year history. year before. Under Savage, Murray also Female Athlete of the Year, the first female The 2014-15 season marked a new era became the program's all-time leader in from Davidson to earn the honor. She was for the women's basketball program as made and attempted three-pointers and also earned the Davidson athletic depart- Savage, in her fifth season, helped field goals attempted. In addition, the ment's Rebecca A. Stimson Award as the Davidson usher in its first year in the guard's senior season saw her set the sin- top female student-athlete at the school. Atlantic 10. The Wildcats won their first- gle-season Wildcat record for points with Also during 2012-13, Savage saw Laura ever A-10 game on the road with a 53-50 617, field goals attempted and free throws Murray become the 16th Wildcat to score win at Saint Louis to open the month of attempted. over 1,000 career points and earn a spot on January. It would be the only win though Savage coached three all-league players the All-SoCon First Team by the coaches in league play, as they went 1-15 in their in 2013-14, starting with Murray, who was and second team by the media. Murray first year and 5-25 overall. The 'Cats a first team pick by both the coaches and and Aleksandravicius were both named to played 10 new opponents during the cam- the media. Dakota Dukes was also named the SoCon All-Tournament First Team. paign, with nine of them being from the to the first team by the coaches and Dakota Dukes was named to the league's A-10. teamed with Hannah Early on the second all-freshman team. February 9 was a spe- Savage helped the program win its team for the media squad. The pair of cial day for Savage as she collected her 400th game in its 36th season with a road Murray and Dukes were named to the 50th career coaching win at Davidson in a win at Gardner-Webb, Nov. 20, 2014. The SoCon All-Tournament First Team, with 56-49 road victory at Appalachian State. victory also marked her 75th career win at Murray becoming the first player in pro- In 2012-13, Davidson set a school Davidson. gram history to earn the feat three times. record with an eight-game road overall Under the guidance of Savage, junior She also joined Aleksandravicius as the win streak, all against SoCon foes. The Hannah Early became the 17th player in only two players to earn All-SoCon First eight-game SoCon streak tied a school program history to reach 1,000 career Team by the coaches. record set from 2005-06 and 2006-07. points as she accomplished the feat during Savage guided the Wildcats to their sec- The 2011-12 season saw Savage guide the 2014-15 season. It was the fourth time ond straight 20-win campaign in 2012-13, the Wildcats to one of their best seasons in a player had reached the 1,000-point mark as they followed up one of their best sea- program history. They captured the pro- during Savage’s tenure. Early also went on son's in program history with yet another gram’s first Southern Conference regular to set a single season record for three- strong year. Davidson finished 22-13 over- season title with a school-best mark of 17- pointers with 74. Freshman Mackenzie all and finished second in the Southern 3, while the ‘Cats’ 22 wins were second- 16 Latt had a great debut season for Savage, Conference with a 16-4 record. The 'Cats' most in school history. Davidson also set a

- earning a spot on the A-10 All-Freshman 22 wins were tied for the second-most in school mark for home wins (12-1) and Team, while earning two A-10 Rookie of program history. They rode their outstand- road wins (9-8), while it earned the pro- the Week awards. Fellow classmate Saadia ing season all the way to the conference gram’s 350th win during the season. Timpton also earned an A-10 Rookie of the tournament championship game, before For all her accomplishments, Savage Week award during the season. Davidson falling to Chattanooga in a last-second was honored by the coaches and media as as a team tied the single game record for affair. It was just the second time in pro- she was named the 2011-12 SoCon Coach

2015 blocks with 12 in a 76-57 home win over gram history Davidson had reached the of the Year. She is the second coach in High Point. final. Wildcat history to garner the media’s top In Davidson's final season in the The Wildcats' season did not end there coach, while she is the first to be coach of Southern Conference, Savage, in her as they earned their second straight post- the year in the coaches all-league team. fourth year, coached the Wildcats to a season appearance, and third overall, with Davidson’s trip to the Women’s NIT was third place finish with an 11-7 record and a bid into the Women's NIT. They made the program’s second-ever bid into post- a 16-16 mark overall in 2013-14. They history winning the program's first postseason play. reached the SoCon Championship game season game, taking home a first round In addition, Savage coached the for the second year in a row, falling to victory on the road at Old Dominion, 83- league’s Player and Defender of the Year Chattanooga. 72. in Sophia Aleksandravicius. Savage collected her 50th career SoCon Savage coached arguably the best play- Savage's first season, 2010-11, saw victory at UNCG, Feb. 8, 2014. She moved er in program history in two-time SoCon Davidson go 14-17 overall and sport an 8- into second place in program history in Player and Defender of the Year Sophia 12 campaign in the Southern Conference. league wins, finishing with 52. Davidson Aleksandravicius. The senior broke seven The first-year head coach led the 'Cats to as a team tied the single season record for all-time records during her three years their first league tournament win since three-pointers with 180. It reached the 10-

28 SAVAGE PROFILE 2007 with a 69-53 victory against College Mexico. Her specific of Charleston. They also nearly pulled off duties included coor- an upset of No. 1-seeded Appalachian dinating Cornell’s State in the quarterfinals, before falling 73- recruiting efforts and 63. Savage coached the SoCon Freshman supervising the skill of the Year in Laura Murray and saw development and Sophia Aleksandravicius earn a spot on workouts of the post both the coaches and media All-SoCon players. First Team, while also pick up first-team Prior to her arrival all-state honors. at Cornell, Savage During the regular season, Savage led spent the 1997-98 and Davidson to the program's fourth in-sea- 1998-99 seasons as an son tournament title when the Wildcats assistant coach at captured the UTSA Thanksgiving Toledo, where she Tournament with the program's first-ever coached the post play- wins over North Texas and UTSA, Nov. ers and served as 26-27. The 'Cats also had their 10th recruiting coordinator. GUIDE straight winning season at home, going 8- She helped guide the Rockets to a Mid- 5. American Conference championship and a A Street & Smith’s All-American during No. 25 ranking. In 1998-99, Toledo her playing days at Northwestern, Savage advanced to the NCAA Tournament as a came to Davidson after serving as an No. 6 seed, and its star player, Kim Knuth, assistant coach at Tulane University from the two-time Mid-America Conference 2001-10. While at Tulane, Savage’s duties Player of the Year, was named honorable touched all areas of the program as she mention All-America. coached the Green Wave post players on a Before coaching at Toledo, Savage spent day-to-day basis and worked with recruit- two seasons at Chicago State University. ing, directing Tulane’s scouting efforts and Savage graduated from Northwestern overseeing the team's academic progress. University in 1993 after a standout career She was the women’s basketball pro- with the Wildcats. A three-time All-Big Ten gram’s liaison with the athletic depart- selection, she was a Kodak All-District ment’s marketing and game management choice in 1990, 1991 and 1992 and earned units among many other responsibilities. All-America recognition from Street & During her nine years at Tulane, the Smith’s in 1991. She helped lead the Green Wave twice hit the 26-win plateau Wildcats to the 1990 Big Ten and reached the NCAA Tournament in Championship and to appearances in the 2002, 2003 and 2010. The 2009-10 season NCAA Tournament in 1990 and 1991 as saw Tulane go 26-7, earn the Conference NU posted 20-plus wins both years. USA regular-season title and earn an auto- One of the top 15 players in the nation matic bid to the postseason after winning as a high school senior, she led the C-USA Tournament. Savage helped Northwestern in scoring three times and lead Tulane to two Conference USA regu- was also the team’s top rebounder in 1990 lar-season titles and a Women’s NIT bid in and 1991. Her career field goal percentage 2007. of .606 is still a school record as is her .652 She helped develop several top Green single-season mark from 1990. Savage Wave players who were selected by USA scored in double figures in 25 straight Today for All-American Honorable games as a junior and had a 23-game dou- Mention as well as several first-team ble-figure scoring streak in her senior sea- Conference USA players. In addition, she son. Savage was inducted in the 16 had the chance to coach two players, Northwestern Hall of Fame in 2002 and - Teana McKiver and Gwen Slaughter, who the Illinois Hall of Fame in 2008. went on to play in the WNBA. The Illinois native came to Tulane after two seasons as an assistant coach at Cornell University (1999-00 & 2000-01). She helped the Big Red achieve its best 2015 season in school history while signing three players who earned honorable mention All-America honors in high school - two from New York and one from New

Sa va g e ’S o v e r a l l r e Co r d — 5t h Se a So n Ov Er al l COn f Er En CE COn f Er En CE YEar (s)sCHOOl WlPCt .WlPCt .fin isH 2010-11 DAv IDSON 14 17 .452 8 12 .400 8th (SoCon) 2011-12 22 10 .688 17 3 .850 T-1st (SoCon) 2012-13 22 13 .629 16 4 .800 2nd (SoCon) 2013-14 16 16 .500 11 7 .611 3rd (SoCon) 2014-15 5 25 .167 1 15 .063 14th (A-10) TOTALS 79 81 .494 53 51 .510

SAVAGE PROFILE 29 m a r Y Ciu K a SSiSa n t Co a Ch t h e Ciu K f il e Six t h Ye a r Hometown: o u t h e r n o n n e Ct iCu t t Adams, Mass. S C S . ‘80 Education: Southern Conn. State (B.S., 1980) Ivy League Rookie of the Year and four Florida (Masters in Athletic Administration, 1982) Ivy All-Rookie team selections. Coaching Experience: For 11 seasons, Ciuk was an assistant Davidson College (assistant coach, 2010- coach at Northwestern, where she helped present) guide the Wildcats to four NCAA University of Massachusetts (associate head Tournament appearances, the Big Ten coach, 2002-10) championship in 1990 and a 189-122 Cornell University (assistant coach, 1995-02) record. During the summer of 1993, she Northwestern (assistant coach, 1984-95) served as an assistant coach for the Big Stetson (assistant coach, 1982-84) Ciuk beings her sixth season with Florida (assistant coach, 1980-82) GUIDE Ten All-Star team that toured through Davidson after an eight-year tenure at Australia and New Zealand. As Massachusetts. She oversees the academic Northwestern's recruiting coordinator, aspects of the team and helps perimeter Ciuk assembled five recruiting classes that player development as well as working on were ranked in the top-10 nationally. One the marketing side of promoting the pro- of those classes included Savage as Ciuk gram. coached her during her playing career at Ciuk came to Davidson after spending Northwestern. eight seasons as part of the UMass staff, A 1980 graduate of Southern with the last four years holding the title of Connecticut State, Ciuk earned a bachelor Associate Head Coach. Ciuk's primary of science degree in Physical Education responsibilities at UMass included scout- and played four years on the basketball ing of opponents and coordinating the team. The Owls posted a 57-28 mark and recruiting efforts. qualified for three AIAW national tourna- Prior to her time at UMass, Ciuk was at ments during Ciuk’s playing career. Cornell were she helped the Big Red to Following graduation, Ciuk was an their first two winning seasons in the Ivy assistant basketball coach at the League with 8-6 records in 2001 and 2002. University of Florida while earning a mas- There, she helped cultivate 10 all-league ter’s degree in Athletic Administration. players, two academic All-Ivy picks, one

Kir a m o w e n t h e a SSiSa n t Co a Ch mo w e n f il e Six t h Ye a r Hometown: Waynesboro, Pa. Education: Youngstown State (B.S., Exercise Yo u n g St o w n St a t e ‘08 Science) Texas State (Masters of Ed., Sports seasons for head coach Tisha Hill and Management, 2010) Coaching Experience: helped the Penguins to 21 wins while on the team. Davidson College (assistant coach, 2010- 16 present) Prior to her career at Youngstown,

- Texas State (graduate assistant coach, 2008- Mowen spent the 2003-05 seasons with the 10) Fighting Illini under head coach Theresa Grentz. A Pennsylvania native, Mowen earned a Mowen is in her sixth season with masters of education with a specialization Davidson. Her main responsibilities are sports manangement at Texas State in 2015 acting as the recruiting coordinator for the 2010. Wildcats. She will also focus on the perimeter player development as well as helping coordinate conditioning with the strength and training coaches. This is Mowen's first full-time assistant gig after spending two years as a graduate assisant for the Texas State women’s basketball team. Mowen came to San Marcos, Texas after graduating from Youngstown State in 2008 with a bachelor’s degree in exercise science. While at YSU, Mowen played two

30 COACHING STAFF Sh a n n o n g h o l a r t h e a SSiSa n t Co a Ch gholar file f ir St Ye a r Hometown: Monrovia, Calif. Education: Cal State San Bernardino ‘11 Ca l St a t e Sa n b e r n a r d in o ‘11 Coaching Experience: Davidson College (assistant coach, 2015- recruiting aspect of the program in organ- present) izing campus, official and home visits, as University of Vermont (assistant coach, well as initial prospect evaluation. She 2013-15) Arizona State (graduate assistant, 2011-13 also worked with the guards in their development. Prior to her time at Vermont, Gholar was a graduate assistant at Arizona State for two years where she worked under Beginning her first year as assistant Charli Turner Thorne. She assisted the Sun coach with the Davidson women's basket- Devils in many aspects of the program GUIDE ball progam is Shannon Gholar. She comes from skill workouts and recruiting to to Davidson after a two-year stint at game management and marketing of the Vermont as an assistant coach under head team. coach Lori Gear McBride. Gholar, a native of Monrovia, Calif., "Shannon is an excellent addition to our began her collegiate career at Cal Poly San staff," said head coach Michele Savage. Louis Obispo where she was a guard for "She has an unbelievable work ethic and a two seasons. She finished out the final two very high basketball IQ. She brings high years playing at Cal State San Bernardino. energy and a passion to recruit the best She earned a bachelor's degree from Cal student-athletes in the country. We're very State San Bernardino in 2011 and complet- excited to have her join the Davidson ed her master's degree in higher education women's basketball family." at Arizona State in 2013. While at Vermont, Gholar oversaw the 16 - 2015

COACHING STAFF 31 b r ia n g r e g t e r r Y w h e e l e r h o n e YCh u CK g il l il a n d a t h l e t iC h e a d a d min . t r a in e r St r e n g t h a SSiSt a n t 9t h Ye a r Co a Ch 8t h Ye a r 2n d Ye a r Brian Wheeler is The Davidson Terry Gilliland, the primary ath- strength and con- who enters her letic trainer for ditioning program eighth year with the women's soccer, women's basketball, operates under the guidance of Greg the women’s basketball program, became and women's tennis teams. Honeychuck, who enters the 2015-16 sea- a part of the Wildcat staff in September of He is in his second tenure with the son in his second year at Davidson as the 2008 as a Administrative Assistant. Wildcats, previously working with the head strength and conditioning coach. Among her duties are assisting with

GUIDEwomen’s soccer and baseball teams during Prior to taking over Davidson's head various athlete and alumni databases, the 2004 and 2005 seasons. strength and conditioning position, along with assisting for hotel, travel and Wheeler earned his B.S. in Exercise Honeychuck joined the South Florida meal arrangements for the team and Science from Florida State University in strength and conditioning staff in January coaches. She also is responsible for the 2002, where he worked with the football of 2011. As associate director, he coordinat- monthly newsletters and general corre- team. He also earned his M.S. in Nutrition ed and directed strength and conditioning spondences between parents and players. Education and Health Promotion in 2004 programs for USF's football summer train- Gilliland previously worked at from Florida State. ing, while also assisting the program dur- Statesville Roofing & Heating Co., Inc. for He also interned with the Jacksonville ing the regular season. Honeychuck also 19 -1/2 years as a Human Resource Jaguars in 2003 and worked at The Lovett directed the strength and conditioning Manager, Payroll Administrator, Insurance School in Atlanta, Ga., from 2006-08. programs for baseball and volleyball. Coordinator and also handled accounts Brian and his wife Amanda reside in Before working at South Florida, receivable. Huntersville, N.C. Honeychuck was a graduate assistant and In addition to her duties at Davidson, then moved into an assistant strength and Gilliland is the treasurer of the Shepherd conditioning coaching position with the Community Athletic Association. The East Carolina Pirates, where he was the association allows for over 500-plus stu- coordinator for women's volleyball and dents the option to be involved in a sport assisted with football and baseball. of their choosing that is challenging and Honeychuck received his bachelor's rewarding to them. degree in 2008 in health science with a Gilliland and her husband Gene reside minor in coaching from Lock Haven in Mooresville, N.C. and have three chil- University in Pennsylvania. He went on to dren – Kyle, Cody and Ethan. earn a master's degree in exercise physiology from East Carolina University in 2010. He also completed internships during his undergrad years at Binghamton University and Penn State University. Honeychuck is certified from the NSCA-CSCS, CSCCa-SCCC as well as having his Under Armour Combine 360 certification. 16 - 2015

32 SUPPORT STAFF GUIDE 16 - 2015

MEET THE TEAM 33 •Pushed career totals to 54 double-digit scor- e a r l Y ing games and 13 games of 20 or more f il e points. •Registered a pair of double-doubles to push Hometown: Huntersville, N.C. career total to six and also recorded four High school: Hopewell double-digit rebounding games to push Major: Religion & Political Science career total to eight. Birthdate: April 13, 1993 •Named to the Cavalier Holiday Classic All- Birthplace: Tulsa, Okla. Tournament Team after averaging 21 points Parents: Brian and Donna Early and seven rebounds vs. Virginia and Miami siblings: Betnany Marum, Aaron Early (Ohio). and Jacob Early •Given the team's Best Offensive Player •Netted 15 points to go with five rebounds Award. and three assists at home vs. Dayton. •Started off junior season with a 15-point •Hit all five field goals from three-land in six outing at Furman, while pulling in five attempts and scored 11 of 17 points in the offensive rebounds for a total of nine in the first half vs. Rhode Island, while adding six #10 Hannah Early game.

GUIDE rebounds and a pair of blocks. •Scored 13 of 15 total points in the first half F • 6-2 • Sr. •Went over the 900-point mark at VCU, Jan. vs. Southern California in Davidson’s home 15, by dropping in a game-high 19 points, 15 opener, including scoring 10 straight at one Huntersville, N.C. of which came from downtown on 5-of-9 point, while finishing the game 5-for-7 shoot- shooting. Hopewell ing and 3-of-3 from three-land. •Led Davidson to its first-ever Atlantic 10 •Recorded first double-double of the season win, Jan. 18 at Saint Louis, by scoring a (fourth of career) with another 15-point out- game-high 17 points, getting 15 of those Ca r e e r h ig h S ing to go with 10 rebounds in a road win at points from behind the arc and sealing the Gardner-Webb. Scored 11 of the 15 points in Minutes win with two free throws with five seconds the second half, including hitting 3-of-6 shots 41, vs. App. State, 2/24/14 on the clock. from downtown, and matched personal-best f ield Goals •Clipped the 20-point mark for the third with five offensive rebounds. time and registered 50th career double-figure 8, last time vs. La Salle, 3/4/15 •Earned second double-double in a row, car- f ield Goal attempts scoring game with an even 20 points, 15 of rying the Wildcats to a 67-62 win at home vs. them in the second half, at George Mason, 23, vs. James Madison, 12/7/14 Mount St. Mary’s, Nov. 23. In a season-high while adding six rebounds, two assists, two t hree-Point f ield Goals 38 minutes, the junior scored 16 points (11 in steals and a block. Tied single-game school 6, at Virginia, 12/28/1 the second half) and pulled in a season-best record again with 13 three-point attempts. t hree-Point f ield Goal attempts 11 rebounds (a personal-best seven on the •Set the Wildcats’ single season record for *13, last time at G. Mason, 2/8/15 offensive end), while blocking a career-high three-pointers with a trey in the first half at f ree t hrows tying three shots in the win. St. Bonaventure for 67th of the year. •Matched career high with eight made field 6, last time vs. VCU, 2-25/15 •Recorded fourth 20-point outing of the sea- f ree t hrow attempts goals (three from downtown) on way to a son with a game-high 22 points on 7-of-13 season-best 19 points, 11 of them in the first 7, at Samford, 1/4/14 shooting and tied a career-high with a 6-for-6 Offensive r ebounds half, in a home win vs. High Point. showing at the charity stripe in Davidson’s •One of two Wildcats to score in double fig- 7, vs. Mt. St. Mary’s, 11/23/14 final home game of the season vs. VCU. ures at No. 21/24 Rutgers, Nov. 30, with a Defensive r ebounds •Capped off outstanding junior campaign team-best 13 points and hit all four field 9, last time vs. Elon, 1/11/14 with a 23-point outing in 100th career game goals from behind the arc, a season-high. r ebounds during Davidson’s first round matchup vs. •Hit a season-best 4-of-6 free throws on way 12, vs. Gardner-Webb, 11/30/13 La Salle at the A-10 Tournament. Tied per- to 13 points at home vs. North Carolina A&T. assists sonal-best with eight field goals and hit five •Filled the box score at Winthrop with a 7, vs. Western Carolina, 2/22/14 of them from three-point range, while team-high 13 points to go with eight steals pulling in five rebounds and dishing out rebounds, two assists, two blocks and a sea- 4, vs. App. State, 2/24/14 three assists. Scored 19 of those 23 points in

16 son-high tying three steals. Blocks the second half. •Reached the 20-point mark for first time of - 3, last time vs. Mt. St. Mary’s, 11/23/14 the season, scoring an even 20 and getting 12 2013-14 Highlights: Points of those points on three-pointers (4-for-10) at •Named to the media’s All-SoCon Second 25, at Samford, 1/4/14 N.C. State. Team. •Had an outstanding game in leading •Named to CollegeSportsMadness.com’s All- 2014-15 Highlights: Davidson to a road win at Virginia, Dec. 29, SoCon Third Team. •Led the Wildcats in scoring during a scoring a season and team season-high 24

2015 •One of four players to start all 32 games. points on 8-of-22 shooting, including a record-setting junior season, averaging a •Finished third on the team in scoring at 13.3 career-best 6-for-13 from downtown, while career-best 14.4 points a game. points per game. adding two assists, two blocks and three •Paced the team with 27 blocks, 160 field •Reached the double-digit mark in points in steals. The 13 three-point attempts set a new goals, 74 three-pointers and an .844 free 21 games and went off for 20 or more points Wildcat single-game record, which had been throw percentage. in eight of those games. held by four different players at 12 each. •Set the Wildcats’ single season record for •Registered three double-doubles on the sea- •Followed up a strong game vs. Virginia by made three-pointers with 74 as well as son. going off for 18 points, getting 14 of them in attempts at 211. •Led the team with 63 made three-pointers the second half, vs. Miami (Ohio) the next •Also set a single-game record with 13 three- (second-most in SoCon), while pacing the day. point attempts at Virginia, Dec. 28. SoCon by hitting 41.7 percent of treys. •Saw 13-game streak of scoring in double •Became the 17th player in program history •Finished second on the team in rebounding figures to open the year come to an end in to reach the 1,000-point plateau, Feb. 18, at and blocks, swatting away a team-best 36 Davidson first Atlantic 10 game vs. La Salle, Massachusetts. shots. Jan. 4. Finished with eight points, while •Scored in double figures in 26 of the •63 three-pointers were the fourth-most in a adding 10 rebounds and dishing out a sea- Wildcats’ 30 games, while hitting the 20- Wildcat single season. son-high four assists. point mark in five games. •Netted 12 points, nine of them on three-

34 EARLY PROFILE pointers, to go with five rebounds in a SoCon •Topped outstanding season-opening game the first round of the preseason WNIT. semifinal win vs. Western Carolina. with a 22-point effort on 8-of-15 shooting (5- •Scored 16 points, including connnecting on for-9 from behind the arc) in 30 minutest 2011-12 Highlights: a four-point play, and pulled in eight during a win at Mt. St. Mary’s. Scored 17 of •Limited to just three games after suffering a rebounds to go with a couple blocks at those points in the second half with 12 com- season-ending injury during freshman cam- Furman. ing in a three-minute stretch on four three- paign. •Filled the box score with nine points, nine pointers. •Picked up first three career blocks in a rebounds, six assists and a career-high four •Started season out with a bang, scoring 20 home win vs. Mercer, Nov. 14. steals in a personal-best 41 minutes during points, including hitting a career-best 5-for-5 •Earned a start in first collegiate game at an overtime defeat to App. State in the from three-land, and added two assists, two Clemson, dropping in seven points and Wildcats’ last home game of the regular sea- blocks and five rebounds in 37 minutes dur- pulling down three rebounds, Nov. 11. son. ing a 77-57 road win at Clemson. •Netted 16 points, including 12 from down- High school n otes: town, and dished out a career-high seven 2012-13 Highlights: • Had outstanding prep career in both vol- assists in a win at home vs. Western •Came back from season-ending injury leyball and basketball, earning 2010 I-MECK Carolina. freshman year to rank third on the team in 4A Conference Player of the Year in volley-

•Broke out of a two-game shooting and scor- scoring at 5.9 points and saw action in all 35 ball and I-MECK Player of the Year in bas- GUIDE ing slump with 19 points on 7-of-17 shooting games as a sophomore. ketball, 2010-11. (3-for-7 from three-land) vs. Georgia •Second on team with 14 blocks and third •Led Hopewell to second straight conference Southern at home. with 29 three-pointers. title in 2010-11 and was named to the I- •Matched personal-best with four offensive •Six times scored in double figures, includ- MECK 4A All-Conference First Team. rebounds at UNCG. ing a season-high 15 points at Furman. •Named to the All-Obersver First Team. •Lit up the nets for 21 points on 8-of-14 •Dropped in 13 points on 5-of-10 shooting in •Averaged 15.5 ppg and 7.3 rpg during sen- shooting, including a perfect 5-for-5 showing the ‘Cats’ second round WNIT game at ior prep season. from downtown and blocked three shots in a Charlotte. •Hopewell reached the North Carolina 4A home win vs. Samford. •Shot 50 percent (9-of-18) in Davidson’s Western Regional in 2010-11 campaign. •Led Davidson to a 79-66 win at Georgia three games at the SoCon Tournament, scor- •Junior prep season earned I-MECK Southern with a game-high 22 points, 16 of ing a high of nine points in a quarterfinal Conference Player of the Year honors and them in the second half, on 9-of-16 shooting. win vs. UNCG. taking home MVP honors at the Bojangles •Scored 17 points and had a pair of blocks in •Tallied first career double-double with 11 Shootout, a tournament held down in a home win vs. UNCG. points and a career-best 10 rebounds, hitting Charlotte. •Recorded a double-double with game highs 4-of-7 shots, including 3-for-4 from the three- of 22 points and 11 rebounds in a home win line, in a win vs. Western Carolina. vs. Elon. •Clipped the double-digit mark for fifth time •Played a caree-high 40 minutes at with 10 points to go with a pair of blocks off Chattanooga, getting 12 points. the bench vs. CofC. •Dropped in a new career-high 25 points, •Scored all eight points in the second half, getting 15 of those points from behind the including five straight that broke up a tie arc on 5-of-7 shooting, in leading Davidson and helped guide the Wildcats to a 77-62 to a win at Samford. home win vs. Elon. •Scored a game-high 21 points vs. •Pulled in seven rebounds and dished out Richmond, going 7-for-13 from the floor and three assists to go with four points at home 6-for-6 at the line. vs. UNCG. •Netted 12 of 17 points in the second half •Reached the double-digit mark with 10 during Davidson’s 73-66 win vs. Furman, points in 23 minutes during Davidson’s adding six rebounds and a pair of blocks. home win vs. Samford. •In just 16 minutes during Davidson’s home •Swished home all four free throws and win vs. Wofford, scored nine points and scored nine points to go over 100 for career blocked three shots. at home vs. Chattanooga. •Registered second double-double of the •Nailed a career-high 6-of-8 shots, including year with 14 points and a career-high 12 3-for-4 from behind the arc, on way to a 16 rebounds (four on offense) in a win at home career-best 15 points to go with five - vs. Gardner-Webb. rebounds and a couple steals at Furman. •Lit up the nets on 8-of-11 shooting, includ- •Reached the double-digit mark with 10 ing tying a personal-best with five three- points, hitting a pair of threes, and blocked pointers, on way to a game-high tying 21 two shots in a win at Gardner-Webb. points (14 in the first half) at N.C. State. •Finished out preseason WNIT with a nine-

•Tallied second career double-double on a point, six-rebound game in the ‘Cats’ 63-54 2015 game-high 18 points and a personal-best 11 win vs. Kennesaw State. rebound to go with career bests of three •Had a solid sophomore debut, scoring in blocks and three steals at Wake Forest. double figures for the first time in career •Scored 19 points on 8-of-19 shooting in with 11 points to go with three boards and home opener vs. Winthrop. two blocks off the bench at North Carolina in

Ca r e e r St a t S Year GP-GS Min Avg FG- A FG% 3G- A 3G% FT- A FT% Off-Def Reb Avg PF- D Ast TO BSPts Avg 2011-12 3- 1 43 14.3 2- 11 .182 2- 7 .286 2- 4 .500 3- 4 7 2.3 3- 0 4 11 4 3 8 2.7 2012-13 35- 0 547 15.6 83- 220 .377 29- 87 .333 11- 17 .647 31- 65 96 2.7 50- 0 30 28 14 13 206 5.9 2013-14 32- 32 998 31.2 155- 386 .402 63- 151 .417 54- 74 .730 38- 136 174 5.4 90- 4 58 61 36 40 427 13.3 2014-15 30- 30 907 30.2 160- 440 .364 74- 211 .351 38- 45 .844 57- 140 197 6.6 105- 4 44 69 27 33 432 14.4 Totals 100- 63 2,495 25.0 400-1,057 .378 168- 456 .368 105- 140 .750 129- 345 474 4.7 248- 8 136 169 81 89 1,073 10.7

EARLY PROFILE 35 win vs. Mount St. Mary’s. d u Ke S •Had a breakout game in the Wildcats’ 19- f il e point home win vs. High Point by scoring a season-best 20 points on 8-of-12 shooting Hometown: Raleigh, N.C. from the floor and added four free throws. High school: Cary Christian School The junior pulled in eight rebounds and Major: Psychology tied a personal-best with six dimes to go Birthdate: July 4, 1994 along with two of Davidson’s school- Birthplace: Winter Springs, Fla. Parents: John and Carrie Dukes record tying 12 blocks. siblings: •Came off the bench to score eight points, Devin and Logan pull in eight rebounds and pocketed two steals at home vs. James Madison. •Set a single-season free throw record by •Reached the double-digit mark in points hitting 147-of-193 attempts. for the 35th time in career at Winthrop, •Also put name in the single-season Dec. 13, with 11 points on 5-of-10 shooting record book in points (461-sixth) and #23 Dakota Dukes and a free throw in 23 minutes off the rebounds (247-seventh). GUIDE bench. •Named to the coaches All-SoCon First F • 6-1 • Sr. •Hit 5-of-9 shots and added four free Team with Laura Murray and earned sec- Raleigh, N.C. throws on way to 14 points in 26 minutes ond-team honors for on the media team at N.C. State. with Hannah Early. Cary Christian School •In the Wildcats’ 1-1 showing at the •Also named to the Virginia Holiday Classic, combined for 13 CollegeSportsMadness.com’s All-SoCon points and 12 rebounds against UVa and Third team. Ca r e e r h ig h S Miami (Ohio). Had eight of those points •Joined Murray on the SoCon All- and five boards in a big 67-57 win over Tournament First Team after averaging 15 Minutes points and seven rebounds a game, while 38, last time vs. URI, 1/11/15 Virginia. •In first-ever Atlantic 10 game, scored 11 shooting 53.3 percent during Davidson’s f ield Goals run to the SoCon final. 10, last time at Wofford, 3/2/14 points and pulled in eight rebounds at home vs. La Salle, Jan. 4. •One of four Wildcats to start all 32 f ield Goal attempts games. 18, vs. Winthrop, 11/15/13 •In a career-high tying 38 minutes vs. Rhode Island at home, scored 11 points on •Finished second on the team in scoring at t hree-Point f ield Goals 14.4 per game and was tops with a 7.7 – 3-of-6 shooting and 5-for-6 at the charity stripe, while pocketing a season-high three rebounding average (7th in SoCon). t hree-Point f ield Goal attempts •Scored in double figures in 25 of 32 – steals. •Registered first double-double of the sea- games, including hitting the 30-point mark f ree t hrows twice. 11, last time at Wofford, 3/2/14 son, and 10th of career, on 12 points and a career-high 14 rebounds in an Atlantic 10 •Led the team with nine double-doubles, f ree t hrow attempts which was tied for fourth in the SoCon. 16, at Wofford, 3/2/14 game at VCU. Matched personal bests with six offensive rebounds and eight •Paced the team with 50.5 shooting per- Offensive r ebounds centage, good for fourth in the SoCon. 6, last time at VCU, 1/15/15 defensive boards. •Reached the double-digit mark for the •Scored in double figures in all three Defensive r ebounds games at the SoCon Tournament, includ- 8, last time at VCU, 1/15/15 third time in points, netting a even 10 points to go with six rebounds and a sea- ing an 18-point (8-for-10 at free-throw r ebounds line), eight rebound effort in a semifinal 14, at VCU, 1/15/15 son-high tying three steals in Davidson’s first-ever Atlantic 10 win, Jan. 18, at Saint win vs. Western Carolina. Scored 14 points assists and had nine rebounds in the champi- 6, last time vs. HPU, 11/25/14 Louis. •Led Davidson with 12 points in a A-10 onship game vs. Chattanooga. steals •Capped off the regular season with a 5, at W. Forest, 11/19/13 game at home vs. Richmond, Jan. 21. 16 career day, scoring 31 points and adding Blocks •At Duquesne, Jan. 24, recorded a team-

- 10 rebounds for ninth double-double in a 3, vs. Furman, 12/9/13 high 17 points, 15 in the first half, on 8-of- 13 shooting to match a season-best and road win at Wofford. Tied career highs Points with 10 field goals (10-for-16) and swished 31, at Wofford, 3/2/14 added nine rebounds to close the 500- mark for career. home 11-of-16 free throws. •At George Mason, Feb. 8, pulled in 10 •Recorded eighth double-double of the 2014-15 Highlights: rebounds for second double-digit season with 14 points (6-for-7 at the free- 2015 •Given the team's Wildcat Award. rebounding game of the season. throw line) and 11 rebounds to go with a •Played in 29 of Davidson's 30 games as a •Registered 15 points on 5-of-9 shooting couple blocks in an overtime defeat at junior. and a 5-for-6 performance at the free- home to App. State. •Started 21 of those games, including the throw line, and added six rebounds at •Hit 7-of-8 shots and 4-for-6 at free-throw final 13 of the season. home vs. Saint Louis, Feb. 14. line for 18 points in a home win vs. •Finished third on the team with a 9.1 •Filled the box score with seven points, Western Carolina. scoring averaging and pulled in 5.5 seven rebounds, two assists and two steals •Went a career-best 11-for-13 at the free- rebounds a contest. vs. VCU in Davidson’s final home game of throw line on way to 19 points and added •Started off junior year with a 12-point, the season. a team-high five assists vs. Georgia nine-rebound outing at Furman, Nov. 14. •Scored a team-high tying 13 points for Southern at home. •Hit a season-best 6-of-8 free throws in her 44th career double-digit scoring game •Hit 8-of-11 field goals and a pair of free Davidson’s road win at Gardner-Webb. in the Wildcats’ regular-season finale at throws for 18 points, 14 coming in the first •Scored all 12 points, including an 8-for-11 Fordham. half, at Elon and blocked a pair of shots. showing at the 15-foot line, in the second •Dished out a career-best six assists in half in helping Davidson to a 67-62 home 2013-14 Highlights: Davidson’s 76-58 home win vs. Samford .

36 DUKES PROFILE •Had a good all-around game vs. •Had a strong start to sophomore season, also the fourth year in a row. Chattanooga at home with six points, nine scoring 11 points to go with nine rebounds •A four-time all-state honoree, was named rebounds, four assists, two blocks and (career-best eight on defense) and four her conference's tournament MVP for the three steals. assists in a 20-point road win at Clemson. fourth time as a senior prepster. •Recorded seventh double-double in a •Named by the Charlotte Observer as the road win at Western Carolina with 11 2012-13 Highlights: 10th-best basketball player in North points and 10 rebounds to go with a pair •Had a great debut season with Davidson, Carolina for all seniors. of blocks. playing all 35 games and starting 31 of •Honored by the Raleigh Sports Club in •Clipped the 20-point mark for third time them as a freshman. November of 2011 as Student-Athlete of with a team-high 23 points on 7-of-12 •Averaged just over five points and four the Week for outstanding performance in shooting and 9-for-12 at the 15-foot line on rebounds a game, while shooting 51.4 per- the classroom and on the basketball court. the road at App. State. cent from the field, second on the team. •During junior prep career, set records at •Named SoCon Player fo the Week, Jan. •Third on the team with 140 rebounds. the three-day tournament at the 2011 14. •Scored in all but four games, reaching Glaxo Smith Kline Holiday Invitational •Recorded second straight double-double the double-digit mark six times. with 77 points, 52 rebounds and 12

with a 24-point, 10-rebound performance •Helped the Wildcats win their first post- steals.as named the Most Outstanding GUIDE to go with four steals at home vs. UNCG. season game with a season-high tying 15 Player at the tournament. •Tallied fifth double-double of the season points on 7-of-8 shooting, and added •Was very involved outside of basketball, on 16 points and 10 rebounds, hitting 6-of- seven rebounds and four assists in a win helping found and lead the Fellowship of 7 shots, in a win vs. Elon at home. at Old Dominion. Christian Athletes at Cary Christian. Also •Broke out of scoring slump by scoring 18 •Matched a season-high with 10 boards in was a member of Interact, participating in points, getting eight of them on 8-of-8 a quarterfinal win against UNCG at the many community service projects over the shooting at the charity stripe, at SoCon Tournament. last two years. Chattanooga. •Netted all 10 points on 5-of-6 shooting in •Registered fourth double-double of the the first half during Davidson’s road win season vs. Charlotte at home on 16 points at Georgia Southern. and 10 rebounds, with a career-high six of •Pocketed a season-best four steals at them coming on the offensive side. Western Carolina. •Had a solid game in a home win vs. •Dropped in eight points, including 100th Furman, scoring 17 points, pulling in eight of career, and pulled in four boards in a rebounds, dishing out a personal-best 40-point win at home vs. UNCG. tying four assists and swatting away a •Reached the double-digit mark in 19 career-high three shots. minutes with a 12-point outing, hitting a •Had a career game in Davidson’s home season-high 6-of-8 at the charity stripe in a win vs. Wofford, going off for 30 points on 41-point win at Furman. 10-of-11 shooting and 10-for-14 at the char- •Paced Davidson at Charlotte with 15 ity stripe to go with 12 rebounds, third points, all coming in the second half and double-double of the season. nine of them coming to close out the last •Recorded second double-double of year five minutes, to go with five boards in 22 with 14 points and a career-best 12 minutes. rebounds (5 on offense) in leading •Scored nine of 12 points to open the sec- Davidson to a home win vs. Gardner- ond half at Mercer. Webb. •Hit the double-digit mark for first time •Scored eight points and hauled in seven with 14 points vs. NIU and closed out the rebounds to go with three assists at N.C. preseason WNIT shooting 8-for-11 vs. State. Northern Ill. and Kennesaw State. •Hit 5-of-6 shots for 10 points and pulled •Made first collegiate start in debut at in eight rebounds at North Carolina A&T. North Carolina, scoring two points and 16

•Scored 14 points to go with nine boards, hauling in three boards to go with first - while hauling in a personal-best five offen- career blocks. sive rebounds and pocketing a career-best five steals at Wake Forest. High School Notes: •Hit the 20-point mark for the first time •Averaged a double-double her senior with 22 on 10-of-18 shooting to go with prep campaign, pouring in 18.5 points and

seven rebounds in Davidson’s home open- pulling down 13 boards a contest. 2015 er vs. Winthrop. •Finished with over 2,200 points during •Registered first career double-double her four-year prep career and was five with 12 points and 10 rebounds in a one- rebounds short of 1,450. point road win at Mount Saint Mary’s. •Named conference player of the year for Kept the Wildcats in the game with six the fourth time during senior season, and straight points in the closing seconds. earned a spot on the all-conference team,

Ca r e e r St a t S Year GP-GS Min Avg FG- A FG% 3G- A 3G% FT- A FT% Off-Def Reb Avg PF- D Ast TO BSPts Avg 2012-13 35- 31 652 18.6 72- 140 .514 0- 0 .000 44- 63 .698 65- 75 140 4.0 53- 0 27 40 13 27 188 5.4 2013-14 32- 32 973 30.4 157- 311 .505 0- 0 .000 147- 193 .762 79- 168 247 7.7 88- 2 61 67 22 45 461 14.4 2014-15 29- 21 756 26.1 99- 222 .446 0- 0 .000 66- 101 .653 54- 106 160 5.5 85- 2 34 57 8 21 264 9.1 Totals 96- 84 2,381 24.8 328- 673 .487 0- 0 .000 257- 357 .720 198- 349 547 5.7 226- 4 122 164 43 93 913 9.5

DUKES PROFILE 37 •Recorded first four games of career scoring l o n g in double figures, including getting a career- high 13 points at Fordham in the ‘Cats’ regu- f il e lar season finale. Hometown: Great Falls, Va. •One of four players to score in double fig- High school: Flint Hill School ures in Davidson’s home opener vs. Major: Political Science Southern California, Nov. 17, netting a Birthdate: April 30, 1994 career-high 11 points on a personal-best four Birthplace: Bryn Mawr, Pa. field goals and added two free throws. Parents: John and Barbara Long •Played a career-high 37 minutes, scoring six siblings: Nicole and Greg points, dishing a personal-best tying four assists and pulling in three rebounds in •Netted all four free throws attempts (per- Davidson’s 68-67 road win at Gardner-Webb. sonal-best) and pulled in four rebounds (sea- •Helped Davidson dish out a season-high 25 son-high) to go with two assists in a win at assists by dishing out five of them and Georgia Southern. matched personal-best with two blocks in a •Dished out a personal-best four assists vs. #22 Alex Long 76-57 win at home against High Point. Charlotte at home. GUIDE •Dished out a career-high six assists to go •Scored a career-high seven points and G • 5-10 • Sr. with seven points and three rebounds in a pulled in three rebounds in a 14-point home Great Falls, Va. home game vs. North Carolina A&T. win vs. Wofford. •Had a solid two-game outing at the UVa •Earned first collegiate start at Clemson in a Flint Hill Cavalier Classic, Dec. 29-30, starting with a season-opening 77-57 win, dishing out a pair 6-point, 6-assist game, which tied a career- of assists, while blocking two shots and high, in a win over Virginia. Followed up pulling in three rebounds to go with three Ca r e e r h ig h S with nine points, six rebounds and three points. steals, which was a career best, against Minutes Miami (Ohio) the next day. 2012-13 Highlights: 39, last time vs. La Salle, 3/4/15 •Played a big role in helping Davidson to its f ield Goals •Got into 29 of Davidson's 35 games as a first-ever Atlantic 10 win, Jan. 18, scoring 10 freshman, scoring in 10 of those games. 6, at Fordham, 3/1/15 points, including two big three-pointers dur- •Scored four points and pulled in a season- f ield Goal attempts ing a 16-2 run that got the ‘Cats back in the best five rebounds to go with first career 12, vs. Southern Cal, 11/17/14 game. The two treys were a career-best, two-block game in a 70-47 quarterfinal win t hree-Point f ield Goals while her four made field goals tied a per- vs. UNCG at the SoCon Tournament. 3, at St. Bonaventure, 2/21/15 sonal best. •Hit a pair of field goals and two free throws t hree-Point f ield Goal attempts •Matched personal best with 11 points to go on way to a season-high six points and a 6, at St. Bonaventure, 2/21/15 with four rebounds, a block and steal at No. couple of dimes at Furman. f ree t hrows 23/24 George Washington, Feb. 5. •Swished home first two career free throws 4, last time at UMass, 2/18/15 •Swished home a career-high three shots to go with two rebounds and an assist in f ree t hrow attempts from downtown for nine points at St. Davidson’s 16-point home win vs. Bonaventure. 4, last time at UMass, 2/18/15 Appalachian State. Offensive r ebounds •Drained a pair of threes for six points, •Swatted away first career shot at cross- including one that tied the game up in the 2, last time at UMass, 2/18/15 county rival Charlotte. Defensive r ebounds closing seconds, and set personal bests with •Hit one of the Wildcats’ 10 three-pointers, seven defensive rebounds and eight total the first of career, in a win at Gardner-Webb. 7, vs. VCU, 2/25/15 boards in Davidson’s final home game of the r ebounds •Canned first career field goal attempt in season vs. VCU, Feb. 25. collegiate debut at North Carolina in the first 8, vs. VCU, 2/25/15 •Had a strong game to close out the regular round of the preseason WNIT. assists season, dropping in a career-high 13 points 6, last time at Virginia, 12/29/14 on 6-of-10 shooting at Fordham. High school n otes: steals •Dropped in eight points to go with three •Averaged 16 points a game, leading Flint

16 3, vs. Miami (OH), 12/30/14 rebounds and three assists in the Wildcats’ Hill School with 490 points. Blocks first round A-10 Tournament game vs. La - •Leading the team to its third straight year 2, last time vs. HPU, 11/25/14 Salle. of 20 wins and a third consecutive Virginia Points State Final Four appearance. 13, at Fordham, 3/1/15 2013-14 Highlights: •Hit 60 three-pointers as a senior prepster •Came off the bench to play in all 32 games, and was a Washington Post All-Metro honor- 2014-15 Highlights: while getting a starting nod in seven of them. able mention. •Scored 100th career point, netting four total, •Named to both the all-state and all-league

2015 •Stepped into the starting lineup as a junior, in a home win vs. Western Carolina, Feb. 22. starting all 30 of Davidson’s games. first teams, the third time on the all-league •Filled the stat-sheet with five points, four •Finished fourth on the team in scoring at squad. rebounds (tied season-high) and four assists five points a game, and dished out a team •During junior season, was a first-team pick (tied career-high) in a home win vs. Samford. and career-best 78 dimes. for All-State, all-league and All-Sun Gazette, •Scored a career-high nine points off the •Had personal bests in several other offen- while earning All-Tournament Team honors bench, including hitting a pair game-clinch- sive and defensive categories, including field at the VISSA State Tournament and the Tip- ing free throws with two seconds left at goals (56) and rebounds (78). Off Tournament. Western Carolina in a 69-65 road win. •Also excelled in the classroom, making the Headmaster’s list for academic achievement Ca r e e r St a t S twice and carried a 3.85 GPA. Year GP-GS Min Avg FG- A FG% 3G- A 3G% FT- A FT% Off-Def Reb Avg PF- D Ast TO BSPts Avg 2012-13 29- 0 217 7.5 10- 54 .185 1- 20 .050 6- 6 1.000 1- 14 15 0.5 17- 0 21 20 4 5 27 0.9 2013-14 32- 7 667 20.8 26- 91 .286 5- 16 .313 29- 36 .806 14- 42 56 1.8 42- 0 47 46 5 14 86 2.7 2014-15 30- 30 865 28.8 56- 187 .299 17- 54 .315 21- 28 .750 17- 61 78 2.6 54- 0 78 62 7 14 150 5.0 Totals 91- 37 1,749 19.2 92- 332 .277 23- 90 .256 56- 70 .800 32- 117 149 1.6 113- 0 146 128 16 33 263 2.9

38 LONG PROFILE barbara sit- vs. High Point. pil e S 2013-14 Highlights: f il e •Played in all 32 games during freshman Hometown: Allen, Texas campaign. High school: Allen •Three times pulled in 10 or more Major: Psychology rebounds in a game. Birthdate: 11/18/1994 •In first career SoCon Tournament, hauled Birthplace: Dallas, Texas Parents: Jon and Gina Piles in 10 rebounds and blocked a shot in siblings: Tara Phillips and Evan Piles Davidson’s quarterfinal victory against Samford. •Had a strong game off the bench at home vs. Georgia Southern, hauling in 10 qualified for the AP Scholar Award based rebounds (a season-best seven on offense), on averaging a 4.0 or higher grade point scoring a season-best seven points, dishing average on all AP tests taken.

#24 Rachel Piles off three assists and blocking a shot. •The female scholar/athlete chosen from GUIDE •Recorded five points, matching season- Allen and nominated for the prestigious F • 6-3 • Jr. best with 3-for-4 showing at the 15-foot Davey O’Brien High School Scholarship. Allen, Texas line, and added four rebounds in 15 min- Recipients were chosen on the basis char- utes at Georgia Southern. acter, community service, leadership, Allen •Had a big game on the glass, pulling in a scholarship and varsity sports participa- season-high 11 rebounds (eight on tion. The winner received a $30,000 schol- defense), and added five points and a cou- arship while the four finalists received Ca r e e r h ig h S ple of steals in a 19-point win vs. UNCG at $2,500 scholarships each. Minutes home. 27, vs. Rutgers, 12/4/13 •Recorded first career two-block game in f ield Goals a home win vs. Wofford, 88-74. 3, last time vs. W. Carolina, 3/9/14 •Had a nice game off the bench at home f ield Goal attempts vs. Rutgers, scoring six points and pulling 8, vs. Rutgers, 12/4/13 in eight rebounds, three of them on t hree-Point f ield Goals offense. — •Pulled in six rebounds and picked up t hree-Point f ield Goal attempts first career block in a home win vs. — Gardner-Webb. f ree t hrows •Dropped in three points on first three 3, last time at GSU, 1/18/14 free throws of career and pulled in three f ree t hrow attempts rebounds in a road win at Mt. St. Mary’s. 4, last time at GSU, 1/18/14 •Saw nine minutes of action in first colle- Offensive r ebounds giate game at Clemson, hitting first career 7, vs. Georgia Southern, 2/15/14 field goal on a jumper and pulling in a Defensive r ebounds pair of rebounds. 10, vs. Samford, 3/8/14 r ebounds High school n otes: 11, vs. UNCG, 1/13/14 •Four-year varsity letterwinner for Allen assists and voted a senior captain for the 2012-13 2, last time at Samford, 1/4/14 prep season. steals •As a junior in 2011-12, led the team in

2, last time vs. UNCG, 1/13/14 rebounding and blocks, while finishing 16

Blocks second in three-point shooting - 2, vs. Wofford, 12/7/13 •Was also a first-team all-district academic Points for 8-5A basketball. 7, last time vs. W. Carolina, 3/9/14 •In Summer of 2012, led North Texas Shockers 2013 National Team in rebound- 2014-15 Highlights: ing at 10.3 per game, while also blocking

nearly three shots a contest. 2015 •Played in 13 games during second year. •A three-sport varsity letterwinner during •Saw first action of the season in a 67-62 freshman and sophomore prep seasons in win at home vs. Mount St. Mary’s, dishing cross country, basketball and track. out first assist of the year. •Excelled in the classroom, ranking in the •Pulled in a season-best six rebounds to top seven percent of class, as Allen High is go with four points, while matching per- the third largest school in Texas with over sonal-high with two of Davidson’s school- 4,800 students in ninth-12th grade. record tying 12 blocks in a 19-point win •One of 15 total students at Allen that

Ca r e e r St a t S Year GP-GS Min Avg FG- A FG% 3G- A 3G% FT- A FT% Off-Def Reb Avg PF- D Ast TO BSPts Avg 2013-14 32- 0 429 13.4 31- 64 .484 0- 0 .000 22- 37 .595 27- 64 91 2.8 64- 2 20 33 11 10 84 2.6 2014-15 13- 0 60 4.6 3- 7 .429 0- 0 .000 1- 5 .200 3- 13 16 1.2 9- 0 1 5 3 2 7 0.5 Totals 45- 0 489 10.9 34- 71 .479 0- 0 .000 23- 42 .548 30- 77 107 2.4 73- 2 21 38 14 12 91 2.0

PILES PROFILE 39 the Wildcats’ first win of the 2014-15 sea- r a n So m son at Gardner-Webb. f il e •Scored first two points of collegiate career on a layup in Davidson’s 67-62 Hometown: Lansing, Ill. comeback victory at home vs. Mount St. High school: Marian Catholic Mary’s. Major: Biolgy •Hit first career three-pointer and pocket- Birthdate: July 7, 1995 ed first steal of the season at Charlotte, Birthplace: Chicago, Ill. Parents: Margo and William Ransom Dec. 2. siblings: •Swished home only shot attempt in first Morgan Atlantic 10 game, a three-pointer from the wing vs. La Salle, Jan. 4. •Hit first career free throw and scored a season-best four points at St. Bonaventure. •Recorded first career block at home vs. #32 Melanie Ransom VCU, Feb. 25 GUIDE G • 5-9 • Jr. 2013-14 Highlights: Lansing, Ill. •Forced to miss all of freshman season due to a preseason injury. Marian Catholic High school n otes: •Played for Marian Catholic during senior Ca r e e r h ig h S prep year. Minutes •At Marian Catholic, Ransom joined a 12, vs. Dayton, 1/7/15 team that had gone 133-22 during the last f ield Goals five years. 1, last time vs. VCU, 2/25/15 •The 5-9 guard had a strong junior prep f ield Goal attempts season at Walther Lutheran, earning a 5, at Charlotte, 12/21/14 Illinois HS Coaches Association CLASS A t hree-Point f ield Goals and AA third-team All-State pick. 1, last time vs. VCU, 2/25/15 •Was part of AAU coach Jerald Davis’ t hree-Point f ield Goal attempts Chicago Hoops Express team. 3, at St. Bonnies, 2/21/15 f ree t hrows 1, at St. Bonnies, 2/21/15 f ree t hrow attempts 2, last time at St. Bonnies, 2/21/15 Offensive r ebounds 1, last time vs. Dayton, 1/7/15 Defensive r ebounds 2, last time at Charlotte, 12/21/14 r ebounds 3, at Gardner-Webb, 11/20/14 assists 1, last time at Rutgers, 11/30/14 steals 1, last time vs. Fordham, 1/28/15

16 Blocks

- 1, vs. VCU, 2/25/15 Points 4, at St. Bonnies, 2/21/15

2014-15 Highlights:

2015 •Came back after missing all of freshman season by playing in 22 of Davidson’s 30 games. •Made collegiate debut to start the 2014- 15 season at Furman, Nov. 14, after missing all of freshman year. •Picked up first three rebounds of career and dished out an assist off the bench in

Ca r e e r St a t S Year GP-GS Min Avg FG- A FG% 3G- A 3G% FT- A FT% Off-Def Reb Avg PF- D Ast TO BSPts Avg 2013-14 injured- missed full season 2014-15 22- 0 97 4.4 9- 37 .243 5- 18 .278 1- 4 .250 4- 8 12 0.5 12- 0 2 11 1 2 24 1.1 Totals 22- 0 97 4.4 9- 37 .243 5- 18 .278 1- 4 .250 4- 8 12 0.5 12- 0 2 11 1 2 24 1.1

4 0 RANSOM PROFILE laura mur- as a Wildcat, at Gardner-Webb on a Se Ymo u r jumper in the corner. f il e •Hit first three-pointer as a Wildcat on way to four points and dished out a Hometown: Raleigh, N.C. High school: Panther Creek career-high six assists in Davidson’s win at Major: home vs. Mount St. Mary’s. Also pulled in Psychology Birthdate: October 4, 1993 five rebounds, four on the defensive end. Birthplace: Dunedin, Florida •Recorded second straight five-rebound Parents: Rik and Marsha Seymour game in helping Davidson to a season-best siblings: Tyler and Kamryn 55 overall during a 76-57 win at home vs. High Point. •Hauled in a personal-best six rebounds at •Panther Creek MVP. home vs. North Carolina A&T. •Named the team’s Best Offensive Player •At Winthrop, Dec. 13, came off the bench two-straight seasons. to record season highs in points (9), field •Helped the Catamounts advance to the state tournament for the first time in #1 Kayla Seymour goals and field goal attempts (4-8), assists GUIDE (7) and minutes (28). school history. G • 5-9 • Jr. •Recorded first career block at home vs. •As a junior, recorded a career-best 39 Raleigh, N.C. Fordham in a season-high 30 minutes. points to go along with seven assists and •Filled the box score with six points, a three steals against Wake Christian. Panther Creek career-high tying six rebounds, four •An honor roll student and member of the assists, including 50th of career, and two National Honor Society and the Ca r e e r h ig h S steals in a season-best 33 minutes at home Fellowship of Christian Athletes. against Saint Joseph’s. •Recognized with the Citizenship Award. Minutes •Recorded three points, three rebounds 40, at VCU, 12/5/12 and three assists in 15 minutes off the f ield Goals bench at home vs. Saint Louis. 4, at Winthrop, 12/13/14 •Filled the box score with two points, four f ield Goal attempts rebounds, three assists and a steal in 8, at Winthrop, 12/13/14 Davidson’s regular-season finale at t hree-Point f ield Goals Fordham. 2, at Boston, 2/23/13 t hree-Point f ield Goal attempts 2013-14 Highlights: 5, at Winthrop, 12/13/14 •Transferred from University of Maryland f ree t hrows Baltimore County after playing there as a 5, vs. Hampton, 12/7/12 freshman in 2012-13. f ree t hrow attempts 6, vs. Hampton, 12/7/12 2012-13 Highlights (UMBC): Offensive r ebounds •Saw action in 28 games, starting two of 2, last time vs. N.C. A&T, 12/2/14 them as a freshman. Defensive r ebounds •Four times scored a season-high six 6, vs. Saint Joseph’s, 1/31/15 points in a game. r ebounds •Had six points and five rebounds in a 6, last time vs. St. Joseph’s, 1/31/15 season-high 40 minutes in a start at VCU, assists Dec. 5. 7, at Winthrop, 12/13/14 •Earned first collegiate start at Princeton, steals hitting a pair of free throws.

2, last time vs. Saint Joseph’s, 1/31/15 •In 25 minutes at St. Joseph's, dropped in 16 Blocks

six points to go with three rebounds, three - 1, vs. Fordham, 1/28/15 assists and two steals. Points 9, at Winthrop, 12/13/14 High school n otes: Letterwinner at Panther Creek High 2014-15 Highlights: School, finishing with 1,502 points.

•Saw action in 27 of Davidson’s 30 games •As a senior, averaged 14.6 points and 6.7 2015 in first year with the ‘Cats. assists per game en route to earning all- •Earned eight starts in those 27 games. conference and all-district honors. •Earned first collegiate start in season- •All-Invitational First Team in the 2011 opening game at Furman, playing 18 min- Glaxo Smith Kline Holiday Invitational. utes to go with a pair of rebounds and two •Earned All-Tournament MVP honors at steals. the Knight Tip-Off Classic and the Wake •Scored first two points of the season, and Bull Dog Classic.

Ca r e e r St a t S Year GP-GS Min Avg FG- A FG% 3G- A 3G% FT- A FT% Off-Def Reb Avg PF- D Ast TO BSPts Avg 12-13 UMBC 28- 2 393 14.0 12- 39 .308 8- 26 .308 16- 22 .727 8- 27 35 1.3 19- 0 20 29 0 11 48 1.7 2013-14 transfer year- had to sit out 2014-15 27- 8 434 16.1 15- 57 .263 3- 25 .120 4- 9 .444 10- 52 62 2.3 33- 0 41 61 1 12 37 1.4 Totals 55- 10 827 15.0 27- 95 .284 11- 51 .216 20- 31 .655 18- 79 97 1.8 52- 0 61 90 1 23 85 1.5

SEYMOUR PROFILE 41 •Had a seven-point, four-rebound effort Jo h n So n off the bench in the Wildcats’ home opener vs. Southern California. f il e •Helped Davidson off the bench in a win Hometown: Rochester, N.Y. vs. Mount St. Mary’s, Nov. 23, with a sea- High school: Gates Chili son-high 11 points on 3-of-6 shooting and Major: Undeclared a perfect 4-for-4 showing at the charity Birthdate: Feb. 29, 1996 stripe. Scored seven of those points in a 9- Birthplace: Rochester, N.Y. 0 run that gave the Wildcats the lead (53- Parents: Rodney and Dee Johnson siblings: 48) for good after trailing the majority of Rodney and Deja the contest. •Earned first career block as the Wildcats had a school-record tying 12 in their win vs. High Point. •Dished out a season-best five assists and #13 Diona Johnson pocketed a pair of steals at home vs. James GUIDE Madison. G • 5-9 • So. •Hit a season-high four field goals, includ- Rochester, N.Y. ing one from long distance, on eight attempts en route to nine points during a Gates Chili season-best 30 minutes at home against Dayton, Jan. 7. •Recorded a solid all-around game at Ca r e e r h ig h S home vs. Rhode Island, Jan. 11, filling the Minutes box score with nine points, a season-high 30, vs. Dayton, 1/7/15 six rebounds (season bests of three offen- f ield Goals sive and three defensive) and dishing out 4, last time vs. URI, 1/11/15 a season-best tying five assists. f ield Goal attempts •Scored six points in just eight minutes at 8, last time vs. Dayton, 1/7/15 VCU. t hree-Point f ield Goals •Dished out four assists in Davidson’s 1, last time vs. Dayton, 1/7/15 first-ever Atlantic 10 win, Jan. 18, at Saint t hree-Point f ield Goal attempts Louis. 5, vs. Dayton, 1/7/15 f ree t hrows High school n otes 4, vs. Mt. St. Mary’s, 11/23/14 •A McDonald's nominee in 2013-14 f ree t hrow attempts despite not playing due to eligibility run- 4, vs. Mt. St. Mary’s, 11/23/14 ning out senior campaign. Offensive r ebounds •Averaged 18 points in 2012-13 season. 3, vs. Rhode Island, 1/11/15 •Earned first-team all-county honors and Defensive r ebounds was a All-Greater Rochester First Team 3, last time at SLU, 1/18/15 member in 2012-13. r ebounds •Scored a career-high 35 points in the 6, vs. Rhode Island, 1/11/15 2012-13 Binghamton Tournament, setting a assists single-game school record with seven 5, last time vs. URI, 1/11/15 three-pointers. steals •Was a two-time player of the week, 2, vs. James Madison, 12/7/14 including after scoring 27 and 29 points, 16 Blocks respectively, in the state qualifier and state - 1, vs. High Point, 11/25/14 championship semifinal games. Points •From 2010-13, was a member of the 11, vs. Mt. St. Mary’s, 11/23/14 Rochester Revolution AAU team coached by Teri Proietti. The team won the AAU 2014-15 Highlights Division II National Championship in •First year saw the freshman get into 19 2012. 2015 games, including earning first career start •Academically was a member of the at Winthrop, Dec. 13. National Honor Society (2013) and PACA •Averaged close to four points and dished (Peers Against Chemical Abuse). Also was out 35 assists on the season. a three-time Black Scholar Award winner, •Scored first two career collegiate points sponsored by the Urban League of and dished out three assists in a season- Rochester. opening road game at Furman, Nov. 14.

Ca r e e r St a t S Year GP-GS Min Avg FG- A FG% 3G- A 3G% FT- A FT% Off-Def Reb Avg PF- D Ast TO BSPts Avg 2014-15 19- 1 297 15.6 28- 83 .337 5- 30 .167 13- 17 .765 10- 17 27 1.4 24- 0 35 54 1 7 74 3.9 Totals 19- 1 297 15.6 28- 83 .337 5- 30 .167 13- 17 .765 10- 17 27 1.4 24- 0 35 54 1 7 74 3.9

42 JOHNSON PROFILE hannaH gram history since 1992-93. l a t t •Reached the double-figure mark in points 19 f il e times and had 13 total games of double-digit rebounds. Hometown: Kalamazoo, Mich. •Second on the team in scoring at 11.6 points High school: Richland Gull Lake and had a team-best 8.2 rebounding average. Major: Undeclared •Ranked third in rebounding in the A-10, while Birthdate: Feb. 5, 1996 also ranking fifth in defensive rebounds per Birthplace: Aurora, Ill. game (5.7). Parents: Scott and Dee Latt •246 rebounds was tied for seventh-most in a siblings: Danielle and Christopher Wildcat single season. •Paced the team in field goal shooting (.463) and steals with 51. •Started college career off with a bang, record- ting a season-high eight rebounds on offense, ing a double-double on 11 points and 12 while adding three steals all in a season-high 39 rebounds, while dishing out a team-high five minutes. assists to go with two blocks and a two steals at •Filled the box score with 16 points, 10 in the

#44 Mackenzie Latt Furman, Nov. 14. second half, at home against Saint Louis. GUIDE •Registered an excellent home debut in •Recorded 10th double-double of the year at F • 6-1 • So. Davidson’s home opener, Nov. 17, against UMass, Feb. 18, with 11 points and 10 rebounds Southern California, scoring 16 points. to go with two blocks and two assists. Kalamazoo, Mich. •Recorded a solid game at Gardner-Webb, pick- •Registered second straight double-double, and Richland Gull Lake ing up second double-double of the year with 11th of the year, with a 17-point, 13-rebound season highs of 21 points on 10-of-14 shooting, effort at St. Bonaventure. 15 rebounds and three blocks, while dishing out •Drained 8-of-14 shots on way to 18 points in Ca r e e r h ig h S five assists. The freshman was clutch in the final the Wildcats’ final home game vs. VCU. minute hitting the tying and game-winner •Capped off stellar freshman season with a 16- Minutes buckets to give the ‘Cats the victory. point, six-rebound effort in 36 minutes in the 39, at George Mason, 2/8/15 •Registered second double-double in a row first round of the A-10 Tournament vs. La Salle f ield Goals with 14 points and 10 rebounds (season-high six on offense) in a 67-62 home win vs. Mount St. High school n otes 10, at Gardner-Webb, 11/20/14 •Played at both Sussex Hamilton (Wis.) and f ield Goal attempts Mary’s. •Had a season-high six assists in Davidson’s Richland Gull Lake (Mich.) during prep career. 18, vs. Rhode Island, 1/11/15 win vs. High Point. •A 6-1 forward who finished her high school t hree-Point f ield Goals •Recorded fourth double-double of the year at career at Richland Gull Lake in Kalamazoo, 1, last time vs. Virginia, 12/29/14 Winthrop, Dec. 13, getting 10 points to go with Mich., after playing her first three seasons at t hree-Point f ield Goal attempts 11 rebounds, while pocketing a season-high five Sussex (Wis.) Hamilton, picked up a number of 2, vs. Mt. St. Mary’s, 11/23/14 steals. awards as a senior. f ree t hrows •Had a strong game at N.C. State, Dec. 19, scor- •Led Gull Lake to a 20-win campaign by wrap- 4, last time vs. SLU, 2/14/15 ing 10 of 16 points in the second half, finishing ping up her senior prep career averaging a dou- f ree t hrow attempts 8-for-14 from the floor and pulled in eight ble-double on the strength of 16.9 points and 11.6 rebounds a contest to go with an average of 6, vs. Saint Louis, 2/14/15 rebounds to go with two steals, two assists and Offensive r ebounds a block. 3.2 steals a game. •Named to the all-tournament team after com- •Took home the SMAC East First Team All- 8, at George Mason, 2/8/15 Division award and was named to the Battle Defensive r ebounds bining for 15 points, 10 rebounds, three assists, one block and two steals against Virginia and Creek Enquirer All-Area First Team. In addition, 12, vs. Fordham, 1/28/15 Miami (Ohio) at the UVa. Cavalier Holiday the forward was honored with a Kalamazoo r ebounds Classic. Gazette All-Area Dream Team (first team), an 15, at Gardner-Webb, 11/20/14 •Had an impressive Atlantic 10 debut vs. La Associated Press Special Mention and a BCAM assists Salle, Jan. 4, recording fifth double-double of (Basketball Coaches Association of Michigan) 6, vs. High Point, 11/25/14 the season with 16 points and 14 rebounds (11 First Team All-State Class A. steals on defense) in 29 minutes of action. •The incoming forward was also picked to the •Tallied sixth double-double of the season at Detroit Free Press Dream Team as one of the 5, at Winthrop, 12/13/14 16 Blocks home vs. Rhode Island, scoring a team-high 18 top-five girls in the state. •Left Sussex as the all-time scoring leader with - 3, last time vs. N.C. A&T, 12/2/14 points on 9-of-18 shooting and pulling in a Points game-best 12 rebounds in 34 minutes. 1,135 points after just three years. •Recorded eighth double-digit rebounding •As a junior, was named a unanimous Division 21, at Gardner-Webb, 11/20/14 game vs. Richmond, pulling in a game-high 12. I first-team All-State choice by the Wisconsin •Broke out of a scoring slump by dropping in a Basketball Coaches Association after averaging 19.2 points, 6.2 rebounds and three steals a 2014-15 Highlights team-high 16 points and pulled in 13 rebounds, including a season-high 12 on defense, for sev- game. 2015 •One of the top freshmen in the Atlantic 10 in enth double-double of the year at home against •Helped the Chargers to their first Greater first year, earning one of five spots on the A-10 Fordham. Metro Conference title in 2011-12 and they went All-Freshman Team, while twice being named •Tallied second consecutive double-double and on to repeat in 2012-13. the league’s rookie of the week during the sea- eighth of the year, with 16 points and 11 •Also a member of the WI ABC Knights AAU son. rebounds (14 and six in the second half), at team, which was coached by her mom, Deean. •Given the team's Most Outstanding Player home vs. Saint Joseph’s. •Other accolades during a successful junior Award. •Registered ninth double-double of the season, campaign consisted of All-GMC First Team, All- •Recorded 11 doubles-doubles, seven of them and third in the past four games, with a 16- Area Milwaukee Journal Sentinel First Team, against A-10 foes. It was the fifth-most in pro- point, 13-rebound effort at George Mason, get- All-Waukesha Freeman area First Team and first-team AP All-State. •The forward was nominated and earned National Guard Athlete of the Week in Ca r e e r St a t S November of 2012. Year GP-GS Min Avg FG- A FG% 3G- A 3G% FT- A FT% Off-Def Reb Avg PF- D Ast TO BSPts Avg 2014-15 30- 30 939 31.3 157- 339 .463 3- 10 .300 30- 55 .545 74- 172 246 8.2 79- 2 69 79 26 51 347 11.6 Totals 30- 30 939 31.3 157- 339 .463 3- 10 .300 30- 55 .545 74- 172 246 8.2 79- 2 69 79 26 51 347 11.6

LATT PROFILE 43 •Finished fourth on the team with 106 t impt o n rebounds. f il e •Named Atlantic 10 Rookie of the Week, Dec. 29 after scoring 10 points in a win at Hometown: Charlotte, N.C. Virginia. High school: Myers Park Major: Undeclared •Had a solid debut off the bench in first Birthdate: collegiate game at Furman, scoring 10 July 31, 1996 Birthplace: New Orleans, La. points on 4-of-8 shooting and 2-for-2 Parents: Dr. Don and Bridgitte Timpton showing at the charity stripe in 17 min- siblings: India utes. •Filled the stat-sheet vs. Southern California in Davidson’s home opener •Given the Mustang Award at Myers with second straight 10-point outing on 3- Park, which is rewarded to the player who of-4 shooting from the floor and 4-for-6 at exemplifies outstanding leadership and line, while dishing out a team-best four skill on and off the court. #2 Saadia Timpton assists and earning first two career steals. •Received the President’s Achievement GUIDE •In 24 minutes during a win vs. High Award for academics. G • 5-9 • So. Point at home, recorded nine points and •Also chosen as the Marine Corps. Charlotte, N.C. hauled in a season-best eight rebounds, Distinguished Athlete at Myers Park. while swatting away first career block, one •As a junior in 2012-13, averaged close to Myers Park of 12 on the day for Davidson. 13 points a game and five rebounds as •Scored eight points at No. 21/24 Rutgers. Myers Park went 29-1. Ca r e e r h ig h S •Earned first career start at home vs. •Earned Myers Park Offensive Player of James Madison, finishing with seven the Year honors in 2012. Minutes rebounds, including a season-high five on •Earned North Carolina Basketball 33, vs. Miami (oh), 12/30/14 the offensive end. Coaches All-District Team honors in 2012. f ield Goals •Filled the box score at N.C. State with •A co-captain in 2011-12. 5, at Virginia, 12/28/14 eight points, five rebounds and three •Sister India went to UNCG. f ield Goal attempts assists in a season-high 26 minutes in sec- •Was invited to the NIKE Girls Skill 10, last time at NCS, 12/19/14 ond career start. Academy in both 2011 and 2012. t hree-Point f ield Goals •Helped Davidson to a big win at Virginia •Inducted into the National Junior Honor — by reaching the 10-point mark for the third Society in 2010. t hree-Point f ield Goal attempts time on the season, hitting a season-best •Earned the Delta Sigma Theta Youth 1, last time at Rutgers, 11/30/14 five field goals on seven attempts. f ree t hrows Excellence Award in 2010, was a Rho Psi •Played a season-high 33 minutes vs Omega Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha 5, vs. High Point, 11/25/14 Miami (Ohio) at the Cavalier Holiday f ree t hrow attempts Sorority,Inc. Miss Debutante Runner-Up in Classic 2013. 7, vs. High Point, 11/25/14 •Pocketed a season-high three steals at Offensive r ebounds VCU, Jan. 15. 5, vs. James Madison, 12/7/14 •Contributed six points, five rebounds Defensive r ebounds and season-high five assists at George 5, vs. High Point, 11/25/14 r ebounds Mason. 8, vs. High Point, 11/25/14 High school n otes assists •A local product from Myers Park in 5, at George Mason, 2/8/15 steals Charlotte, N.C. •Helped lead the Mustangs to the North 3, at VCU, 1/15/15 Blocks Carolina 4A State Championship Title 16 1, last time at Fordham, 3/1/15 with a 61-46 victory over Southeast - Points Raleigh. 10, last time vs. at UVa, 12/28/14 •The Mustangs went 30-1 during final year, finishing No. 1 in the state and were ranked 13th nationally in the USA Today 2014-15 Highlights national girls basketball poll. •Played in all 30 games during freshman •During 26-game outing as a senior prep- 2015 season, starting 22 of those contests ster, averaged close to 11 points a game. including the final 20 games of the season. •Named Southwestern 4A All-Conference •Reached the double-figure mark in for fourth straight year as senior prepster. points three times, including first two col- •Earned a spot on the all-tournament legiate games. regional team after helping lead Myers Park to state title.

Ca r e e r St a t S Year GP-GS Min Avg FG- A FG% 3G- A 3G% FT- A FT% Off-Def Reb Avg PF- D Ast TO BSPts Avg 2014-15 30- 22 629 21.0 48- 164 .293 0- 3 .000 27- 48 .563 48- 58 106 3.5 66- 0 53 59 2 22 123 4.1 Totals 30- 22 629 21.0 48- 164 .293 0- 3 .000 27- 48 .563 48- 58 106 3.5 66- 0 53 59 2 22 123 4.1

4 4 TIMPTON PROFILE Mellissa to rival Fayetteville. It was the second year Spe ig h t in a row Conway advanced to the state f il e championship game. •Scored 17 points in the title game, the Hometown: Conway, Ark. final prep contest of career. High school: Conway Major: Undeclared •Named all-conference in 2014-15. Birthdate: •Other career accolades included: All-USA July 6, 1997 Birthplace: Ft. Morgan, Colo. Arkansas Girls Second Team, Sandra Parents: Todd and Vanessa Speight Meadows 2014 All-Tournament Team, siblings: Jalen Jones and Taj Speight Mike Conley AR vs. TN All-Star Game, 2015 State All-Tournament Team. •Missed junior season due to an injury •Averaged 18.3 points and 6.5 rebounds a game as a sophomore, while dishing out four assists a contest.

#0 Kianna Speight •Named all-conference and part of the GUIDE Arkansas all-sophomore team in 2012-13. G • 5-8 • Fr. •Conway won the 7A State Championship Conway, Ark. Title in 2012-13. •Academic honors included: Highest Conway Honor Graduate, four-year Honor Roll High school n otes student, National Honors Society and career a 4.2 cumulative GPA during prep •Came to Davidson from Conway High career. School in Conway, Ark. •Three-year letterwinner in basketball and also participated in cheerleading and softball. •Averaged nearly 17 points to go with 3.0 assists, 2.0 steals and 4.0 rebounds. •Scored close to 700 points in just two season, while shooting 56 percent from the floor, including 40 percent from behind the arc. •Honored with Pulaski County's (Little Rock) Antony Hobbs Spirit Award as a senior. •Helped lead Conway to the Arkansas 7A State Title game before the Lady Cats fell

NCHSAA Playoffs. Finished with 15 l Yo n points in final prep game, a 56-52 defeat to f il e Southeast Raleigh. •Picked to play in the 18th annual Hometown: Durham, N.C. Carolinas All-Star Basketball Classic in High school: Hillside Major: senior prep season. Undeclared Birthdate: March 25, 1997 •Earned all-conference honors as a sopho- Birthplace:

Durham, N.C. 16 more up to senior year. Parents: John and Desiree Lyon •Named to the All-Tournament Team in siblings: John, Kristen and Samuel - Glaxo Tournament. •As a junior prepster in 2013-14, averaged a double-double on 17 points and 10 rebounds per game. •Hillside had a 25-4 record and a spot in

the NCHSAA 4A Eastern Regional Finals 2015 #5 Justine Lyon in 2013-14. •Also lettered in cross county and soccer G • 5-9 • Fr. during prep career. Durham, N.C. •Academic honors included: National Honors Society, English Honors Society, Hillside Honor Roll and ranked top-10 in class. High school n otes •Finished prep career averaging 17 points a game and 8 rebounds as a senior, while scoring 1,452 total points to go with over 1,000 rebounds during four-year career. •Named conference player of the year during prep career. •Led Hillside to a 21-4 record in 2014-15 and a spot into the third round of the

FRESHMEN PROFILES 4 5 blocks per game. ROLAND •Forced to miss last half of the 2014-15 FILE season after a season-ending injury to the hand. Hometown: Farmington Hills, Mich. •2014-15 Free Press Honorable Mention High School: Farmington Harrison Major: Undeclared Class A All-State Team. Birthdate: •A four-year starter for the Harrison November 3, 1997 Birthplace: Detriot, Mich. Hawks. Parents: Jeffrey Roland and Leah •In 2013-14, Named OAA Red All- Murray-Hoston Conference. Siblings: Jeffrey Roland Jr. •First-team all-area pick, while garnering AP All State Honorable Mention. •Named to the Detroit Free Press and Oakland Press All-County Third Teams in 2013-14. #11 Kyla Roland •As a sophomore in 2012-13, named all- GUIDE conference OAA White. F • 6-2 • Fr. •Was a third-team pick by the Oakland Farmington Hills, Mich. and Wayne County papers. •A Detroit Free Press All-North Team Farmington Harrison Honorable Mention. High School Notes •Named to the all-defensive second team by the Oakland Press. •A four-year letterwinner at Farmington •Was recognized by Oakland Press as a Harrison High School in Farmington Hills, member of the Oakland County Dream Mich. Team. •Averaged 8.4 points and 6.7 rebounds a •Scholar Athlete from 2012-15. game as a senior in 2014-15. •Also lettered in volleyball (2011-12) and •Also pocketed nearly three steals and track & field, earning all-state honors in two blocks a game. 2015 as well as being named to the all-aca- •Finished career averaging 9.3 points and demic team. close to 8.0 rebounds a game to go with •Other academic honors included: Scholar nearly two blocks a contest. Athlete, All-Academic Team, high gradu- •Had the most blocks in school history ating honors and four academic letters. with 130 as well as set the record for

cross country. WEBB •Earned numerous academic honors: four- FILE time Superintendent's Honor Roll Award, four-time A- Honor Roll, President's Hometown: Durham, N.C. Education Award, first place District Math High School: Hillside Major: Undeclared Fair Winner, second place District Math Birthdate: Fair winner and second place Regional December 11, 1996 Birthplace: Charlotte, N.C. Math Fair Winner, National Honor Society Parents: Mayme Webb-Bledsoe and Honoree, Honorary Spanish Daniel Bledsoe Award, Mu Alpha Theta Inductee, Youth Siblings: none Prophecy Poetry Winner, International Baccalaureate Diploma Student. 16 -

#12 Mya Webb G • 5-8 • Fr.

2015 Durham, N.C. Hillside High School Notes •Teammate of Justine Lyon at Hillside in Durham, N.C. •Captain during senior prep season. •Helped Hillside to a 21-4 record and a 9- 1 conference mark. •In 20 games as a senior, averaged 10.0 points and 3.0 rebounds. •Four-time PAC-6 Champion with Hillside. •All-Conference honorable mention and earned Coach's Award. •Lettered in basketball, volleyball and

46 FRESHMAN PROFILE lillian

percent of free throws. •Two-time SoCon All-Academic Team pick and named to the 2014 A-10 Commissioner’s Honor Roll. ••Set career highs in every offensive and defensive categories as a junior. •Started 25 of 31 games played in. •Second on the team in free throw percentage, hitting 78 percent. •Scored in double figures fives times throughout the year. •Finished second on the team with a personal-best 63 assists. GUIDE #2 Shannon Eriksson Career File Career Highlights: •Finished out career playing in 12 games as a senior after being limited to start the year from an injury. •Closed out career averaging close to four points and two rebounds a contest, while dishing out 91 total assists and hitting 74.7

Ca r e e r St a t S Year GP-GS Min Avg FG- A FG% 3G- A 3G% FT- A FT% Off-Def Reb Avg PF- D Ast TO BSPts Avg 2011-12 6- 0 44 7.3 3- 12 .250 0- 1 .000 5- 8 .625 3- 5 8 1.3 2- 0 5 13 1 0 11 1.8 2012-13 19- 0 125 6.6 12- 24 .500 6- 13 .462 6- 8 .750 2- 8 10 0.5 7- 0 9 22 0 6 36 1.9 2013-14 31- 25 752 24.3 56- 154 .364 15- 44 .341 39- 50 .780 26- 58 84 2.7 73- 2 63 73 0 32 166 5.4 2014-15 12- 0 122 10.2 11- 37 .250 5- 16 .313 6- 9 .667 1- 12 13 1.1 8- 0 14 16 0 0 33 2.8 Totals 68- 25 1,043 15.3 82- 227 .361 26- 77 .338 56- 75 .747 32- 83 115 1.7 90- 2 91 124 1 38 246 3.6

Career Highlights: •Three times scored in double figures, •One of Davidson’s first players off the including a career-high 16 points in a bench, closed out collegiate career playing home vs. Gardner-Webb. in all 30 games, including eight starts. •Overall, scored in all but five of the 32 •Paced the team with a .357 shooting per- total games. centage from behind the arc on a career- high 30 three-pointers on 84 attempts. •Ended career with 61 total threes. •Contributed 4.5 points per game as a sen- 16 ior. - •Fourth on the team with 11 blocks. •Two-time SoCon All-Academic Team pick and named to the 2014 A-10 Commissioner’s Honor Roll. •Had a breakout junior campaign, setting numerous offensive and defensive career 2015 #11 Lillian McCabe highs. •Started all 32 of Davidson’s game during Career File junior campaign.

Ca r e e r St a t S Year GP-GS Min Avg FG- A FG% 3G- A 3G% FT- A FT% Off-Def Reb Avg PF- D Ast TO BSPts Avg 2011-12 24- 0 196 8.2 12- 40 .300 6- 24 .250 4- 7 .571 4- 7 11 0.5 12- 0 10 18 1 6 34 1.4 2012-13 16- 0 133 8.3 10- 27 .370 6- 19 .316 1- 4 .250 3- 4 7 0.4 13- 0 8 10 1 5 27 1.7 2013-14 32- 32 860 26.9 48- 149 .322 19- 83 .229 31- 48 .646 14- 43 57 1.8 64- 0 59 67 13 18 146 4.6 2014-15 30- 8 603 20.1 48- 130 .369 30- 84 .357 10- 17 .588 11- 30 41 1.4 47- 0 24 40 11 18 136 4.5 Totals 102- 40 1,792 17.6 118- 346 .341 61- 210 .290 46- 76 .605 32- 84 116 1.1 136- 0 101 135 26 47 343 3.4 CLASS OF 2015 47 Career Highlights: •Combined for six points (3-of-5 from the •Registered a career senior season, setting floor), four rebounds and two blocks in personal bests in every offensive and Davidson’s two games vs. Virginia and defensive category. Miami (Ohio) at the Cavalier Holiday •Finished third on the team with a career- Classic, Dec. 28-29. high 19 blocks. •Contributed four points, two rebounds, a •Played in 29 of Davidson’s 30 games, block, a steal and an assist in the Wildcats’ averaging close to 11 minutes off the first Atlantic 10 game vs. La Salle, Jan. 4. bench. •Matched career-high with four rebounds •Had a nice senior debut at Furman, Nov. at Saint Louis in the Wildcats’ first-ever 14, playing a career-high 18 minutes off Atlantic 10 win. the bench and getting four points to go •In a career-high 22 minutes, pulled in a with three rebounds, while matching a personal-best seven rebounds to go with a personal-high with two blocks. In addi- pair of blocks at home vs. Richmond. tion, dished out first career assist. •Picked up six points, three rebounds and •Swatted away a career-high three shots two blocks at home vs. Saint Louis. GUIDE #14 Mellissa Giegerich in the Wildcats first win of the season at •In final career home game, Feb. 25, Gardner-Webb, Nov. 20. scored a bucket and pulled in all four Career File •In 10 minutes at Winthrop dished out a rebounds on defense vs. VCU. career-high two assists.

Ca r e e r St a t S Year GP-GS Min Avg FG- A FG% 3G- A 3G% FT- A FT% Off-Def Reb Avg PF- D Ast TO BSPts Avg 2011-12 4- 0 13 3.3 1- 3 .333 0- 0 .000 1- 2 .500 0- 3 3 0.8 3- 0 0 0 4 0 3 0.8 2012-13 4- 0 17 4.3 4- 5 .800 0- 0 .000 2- 4 .500 1- 2 3 0.8 5- 0 0 1 3 0 10 2.5 2013-14 INJURED 2014-15 29- 0 315 10.9 29- 66 .439 0- 0 .000 6- 13 .462 20- 39 59 2.0 42- 1 11 29 19 4 64 2.2 Totals 37- 0 345 9.3 34- 74 .459 0- 0 .000 9- 20 .450 21- 44 65 1.8 50- 1 11 30 26 4 77 2.1 16 - 2015

48 CLASS OF 2015 a l l -t ime r e Co r d v S. 2015-16 o ppo n e n t S (o r d e r o f t h iS Ye a r ’S SCh e d u l e ) Opponent WLPct. First Last Furman 27 31 .466 1974-75 2014-15 Wake Forest 37.300 1974-75 2013-14 N.C. State 15.167 1974-75 2014-15 High Point 45.444 1975-76 2014-15 Bowling Green First Meeting UNC Wilmington 35.375 1983-84 2002-03 Radford 32.600 1993-94 2011-12 Western Carolina 27 25 .519 1976-77 2013-14 Michigan State 01.000 2003-04 2003-04 South Carolina State First Meeting East Tennessee State 15 11 .577 1993-94 2007-08 GUIDE Charlotte 10 14 .417 1973-74 2013-14 James Madison 01.000 2011-12 2011-12

Fordham 02.000 2014-15 2014-15 La Salle 02.000 2014-15 2014-15 St. Louis 11.500 2014-15 2014-15 St. Bonaventure 01.000 2014-15 2014-15 VCU 02.000 2014-15 2014-15 Rhode Island 02.000 1995-96 2014-15 George Washington 01.000 2014-15 2014-15 Dayton 01.000 2014-15 2014-15 George Mason 01.000 2014-15 2014-15 Duquesne 13.250 2003-04 2014-15 Richmond 02.000 2013-14 2014-15 Massachusetts 01.000 2014-15 2014-15 Saint Joseph’s 02.000 2008-09 2014-15

Co a Ch Sa va g e v S. 2015-16 o ppo n e n t S (o r d e r o f t h iS Ye a r ’S SCh e d u l e ) Opponent WLPct. First Last Furman 54.556 2010-11 2014-15 Wake Forest 02.000 2011-12 2013-14 N.C. State 02.000 2013-14 2014-15 High Point 22.500 2011-12 2014-15 Bowling Green First Meeting UNC Wilmington First Meeting Radford 20.1000 2010-11 2011-12 Western Carolina 81.889 2010-11 2013-14 Michigan State First Meeting South Carolina State First Meeting 16 East Tennessee State First Meeting - Charlotte 04.000 2012-13 2014-15 James Madison 02.000 2011-12 2014-15

Fordham 02.000 2014-15 2014-15 La Salle 02.000 2014-15 2014-15 St. Louis 11.500 2014-15 2014-15 2015 St. Bonaventure 01.000 2014-15 2014-15 VCU 02.000 2014-15 2014-15 Rhode Island 01.000 2014-15 2014-15 George Washington 01.000 2014-15 2014-15 Dayton 01.000 2014-15 2014-15 George Mason 01.000 2014-15 2014-15 Duquesne 02.000 2011-12 2014-15 Richmond 02.000 2013-14 2014-15 Massachusetts 01.000 2014-15 2014-15 Saint Joseph’s 01.000 2014-15 2014-15

2015-16 OPPONENTS 49 f u r ma n w a Ke f o r e St n .C. St a t e pa l a d in S d e mo n d e a Co n S w o l f pa CK

Nov. 13 at Furman, Nov. 17 at Wake Forest, Nov. 22 at N.C. State, 5:00 7:00 2:00

g eneral information g eneral information g eneral information Location/Students . . .Greenville, S.C./2,700 Location/StudentsWinston-Salem, N.C./4,569 Location/Students . . . .Raleigh, N.C./34,376 Director of Athletics ...... Dr. Gary Clark Director of Athletics ...... Ron Wellman Director of Athletics ...... Debbie Yow Home Court ...... Timmons Arena (5,000) Home Court .Lawrence Joel Memorial (14,665) Home Court . . . .Reynolds Coliseum (8,560) Conference ...... Southern Conference ...... Atlantic Coast Conference ...... Atlantic Coast GUIDE Basketball SID ...... Hunter Reid Basketball SID ...... Erika Carrubba Basketball SID ...... Brett Compton Office Phone...... 864-294-2061 Office Phone...... 336-758-1880 Office Phone...... 919-515-1183 E-mail ...... [email protected] E-mail ...... [email protected] E-mail...... [email protected] Web Address ...... furmanpaladins.com Web Address . . . . . wakeforestsports.com Web Address ...... gopack.com h ead Coach h ead Coach h ead Coach H. Coach ...... Jackie Carson H. Coach ...... Jen Hoover H. Coach ...... Wes Moore Record at School ...... 78-76 (5 years) Record at School ...... 43-55 (3 year) Record at School ...... 43-23 (2 yeas) Overall Record ...... Same Overall Record ...... 61-68 (4 years) Overall Record ...... 601-191 (26 years) t eam information t eam information t eam information 2014-15 Record ...... 19-14 2014-15 Record ...... 13-20 2014-15 Record ...... 18-15 Conference Record/Finish ...... 7-7/5th Conference Record/Finish . . .1-14/t-14th Conference Record/Finish ...... 7-9/10th Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 7/5 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 7/5 Letterwinners Returning/Lost . . . . .10/3 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 3/2 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 4/1 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 3/2 Series n otes Series n otes Series n otes Series Record ...... Furman leads 31-27 Series Record ...... Wake leads 7-3 Series Record ...... NC State leads 5-1 Last Meeting . . .Furman, 60-67, 11/14/14 Last Meeting . . . . .Wake, 66-69, 11/19/13 Last Meeting . . . . .NCST, 66-82, 12/19/14 Series Streak ...... Lost 2 Series Streak ...... Lost 5 Series Streak ...... Lost 5

h ig h po in t u n Cw h a mpt o n i n n r a d f o r d pa n t h e r S t h a n KSg iv in g Cl a SSiC h ig h l a n d e r S

Nov. 24 at HPU, Nov. 27-28 Dec. 2 at Radford, 7:00 at UNC Wilmington 7:00

g eneral information 16 g eneral information g eneral information

- Location/Students . .High Point, N.C./4,200 Location ...... Wilmington, NC/ 15,000 Location ...... Radford, VA/ 9,978 Director of Athletics ...... Craig Keilitz Home Court ...... Trask Coliseum (5,100) Director of Athletics ...... Robert Lineburg Home Court ...... Millis Center (1,750) Conference . . .Colonial Athletic Association Home Court ...... Dedmon Center (3,215) Conference ...... Big South Head Coach ...... Adell Harris Conference ...... Big South Basketball SID...... Cory McCune Record at School ...... 24-69 (3 years) Basketball SID ...... TBA Office Phone...... 336-841-4640 2014-15 Record ...... 14-16 Office Phone ...... TBA E-mail ...... [email protected] Conference Record/Finish ...... 10-8/5th E-mail ...... TBA 2015 Web Address . . . . highpointpanthers.com Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 8/5 Web Address...... radfordathletics.com h ead Coach Basketball SID ...... Eric Rhew h ead Coach Office Phone...... 910-962-3252 H. Coach ...... DeUnna Hendrix E-mail ...... [email protected] H. Coach ...... Mike McGuire Record at School ...... 59-36 (3 years) Web Address ...... uncwsports.com Record at School ...... 24-37 (2 years) Overall Record ...... Same Overall Record ...... Same Location . . . . .Bowling Green, Ohio/ 17,706 t eam information t eam information Home Court ...... Stroh Center (4,347) 2014-15 Record ...... 20-12 Conference ...... Mid-American 2014-15 Record ...... 17-14 Conference Record/Finish . . . . .14-6/3rd Head Coach ...... Jennifer Roos Conference Record/Finish . . . . .14-6/2nd Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 5/7 Record at School ...... 63-37 (3 years) Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 8/3 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 1/4 2014-15 Record ...... 9-21 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 3/2 Conference Record/Finish . . . . .2-16/12th Series n otes Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 8/3 Series n otes Series Record ...... High Point leads 5-4 Basketball SID...... Mike Cihon Series Record ...... Davidson leads 3-2 Last Meeting .Davidson, 76-57, 11/25/14 Office Phone...... 419-372-0474 Last Meeting .Davidson, 81-68, 12/22/11 Series Streak ...... Won 1 E-mail ...... [email protected] Series Streak ...... Won 3 Web Address ...... bgsufalcons.com 50 2015-16 OPPONENTS Class of 2012 w e St e r n Ca r o l in a m iCh ig a n St a t e So u t h Ca r o l in a St a t e Ca t a mo u n t S Spa r t a n S b u l l d o g S

Dec. 5 vs. Western, Dec. 9 vs. Mich. State, Dec. 12 vs. S.C. State, 4:00 6:00 2:00

g eneral information g eneral information g eneral information Location/Students .Cullowhee, N.C./10,382 Location/Students . .Lansing, Mich./ 50,085 Location/Students . .Orangeburg, S.C./2,650 Director of Athletics ...... Randy Eaton Director of Athletics ...... Mark Hollis Director of Athletics ...... Paul Bryant Home Court ...... Ramsey Center (7,826) Home Court . . . .JMU Convo. Center (6,426) H. Court ...... SHM Memorial Center (3,200)

Conference ...... Southern Conference ...... Big 10 Conference ...... Mid-Eastern Athletic GUIDE Basketball SID ...... Denise Gideon Basketball SID ...... Kara Fisher Basketball SID ...... Karen Carty Office Phone...... 828-227-2336 Office Phone...... 517-355-2271 Office Phone...... 803-516-4628 E-mail ...... [email protected] E-mail ...... [email protected] E-mail ...... [email protected] Web Address...... catamountsports.com Web Address ...... msuspartans.com Web Address ...... scsuathletics.com h ead Coach h ead Coach h ead Coach H. Coach ...... Stephanie McCormick H. Coach ...... Suzy Merchant H. Coach ...... Doug Robertson, Jr. Record at School ...... First Year Record at School ...... 179-87 (8 years) Record at School ...... 88-116 (7 years) Overall Record ...... Same Overall Record ...... 380-207 (19 years) Overall Record ...... 141-148 t eam information t eam information t eam information 2014-15 Record ...... 11-19 2014-15 Record ...... 16-15 2014-15 Record ...... 16-12 Conference Record/Finish ...... 3-11/7th Conference Record/Finish ...... 7-11/9th Conference Record/Finish ...... 9-7/5th Letterwinners Returning/Lost . . . . .10/3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 6/4 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 7/2 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 3/2 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 3/2 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 1/4 Series n otes Series n otes Series n otes Series Record . . . . . Davidson leads 27-25 Series Record ...... Mich. State leads 1-0 Series Record ...... First Meeting Last Meeting . . .Davidson, 74-67, 3/9/14 Last Meeting . . . . .MSU, 68-74, 11/22/03 Last Meeting ...... First Meeting Series Streak ...... Won 8 Series Streak ...... Lost 1 Series Streak ...... First Meeting

e a St t e n n e SSe e St a t e Ch a r l o t t e Ja me S m a d iSo n b u CCa n e e r S 49e r S d u Ke S

Dec. 18 vs. ETSU, Dec. 20 vs. Charlotte, Dec. 30 at JMU 11:30 a.m. 2:00 7:00

g eneral information g eneral information g eneral information 16 - Location/Students Johnson City, Tenn./15,250 Location/Students . .Charlotte, N.C./26,232 Location/Students . .Harrisburg, Va./20,000 Director of Athletics . . . .Dr. Richard Sander Director of Athletics ...... Judy Rose Director of Athletics ...... Jeff Bourne Home Court ...... Brooks Gym (2,700) Home Court ...... Halton Arena (9,105) Home Court . . . .JMU Convo. Center (6,426) Conference ...... Southern Conference ...... Conference-USA Conference ...... Colonial Athletic Assoc. Basketball SID ...... Nathan Palcowski Basketball SID ...... Travis Woods Basketball SID ...... Devon Howard Office Phone...... 423-439-5612 Office Phone...... 704-687-1838 Office Phone...... 540-568-6154

E-mail ...... [email protected] E-mail ...... [email protected] E-mail ...... [email protected] 2015 Web Address ...... etsubucs.com Web Address ...... charlotte49ers.com Web Address...... jmusports.com h ead Coach h ead Coach h ead Coach H. Coach ...... Brittney Ezell H. Coach ...... Cara Consuegra H. Coach ...... Kenny Brooks Record at School ...... 30-33 (2 years) Record at School ...... 72-53 (4 years) Record at School . . . . . 310-116 (13 years) Overall Record ...... NA Overall Record ...... Same Overall Record ...... Same t eam information t eam information t eam information 2014-15 Record ...... 21-12 2014-15 Record ...... 15-17 2014-15 Record ...... 29-4 Conference Record/Finish . . . . .11-3/2nd Conference Record/Finish . . . .10-8/t-7th Conference Record/Finish ...... 17-1/1st Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 8/5 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 7/5 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... NA Starters Returning/Lost ...... 3/2 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 2/3 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 3/2 Series n otes Series n otes Series n otes Series Record ...... Davidson leads 15-11 Series Record ...... Charlotte leads 15-10 Series Record . . James Madison leads 2-0 Last Meeting . .Davidson, 79-61, 12/6/07 Last Meeting . .Charlotte, 51-86, 12/21/14 Last Meeting ...... JMU, 57-73, 12/7/14 Series Streak ...... Won 3 Series Streak ...... Lost 6 Series Streak ...... Lost 2 2015-16 OPPONENTS 51 f o r d h a m l a Sa l l e Sa in t l o u iS r a mS e x pl o r e r S b il l iKe n S

Jan. 2 at Fordham, 7:00 Jan. 6 at La Salle, Jan. 10 at SLU, 2:00 Jan. 20 vs. Fordham, 2:00 2:00 Feb. 15 vs. SLU, 11:00 am

g eneral information g eneral information g eneral information Location/Students ...... Bronx, N.Y./8,427 Location/Students . .Philadelphia, Pa./7,331 Location/Students . . . .St. Louis, Mo./13,981 Director of Athletics ...... David Roach Director of Athletics . .Dr. Thomas Brennan Director of Athletics ...... Greg Amodio Home Court ...... Rose Hill Gym (3,200) Home Court ...... Thom Gola Arena (3,400) Home Court ...... Chaifetz Arena (10,600) Conference ...... Atlantic 10 Conference ...... Atlantic 10 Conference ...... Atlantic 10 GUIDE Basketball SID ...... Scott Kwiatkowski Basketball SID ...... Michelle Serabian Basketball SID ...... Mickey Smith Office Phone...... 718-817-4243 Office Phone...... 215-951-1637 Office Phone...... 314-977-3463 E-mail...... [email protected] E-mail ...... [email protected] E-mail ...... [email protected] Web Address ...... fordhamsports.com Web Address ...... goexplorers.com Web Address ...... slubillikens.com h ead Coach h ead Coach h ead Coach H. Coach ...... Stephanie Gaitley Head Coach ...... Jeff Williams Head Coach ...... Lisa Stone Record at School ...... 59-38 (4 years) Record at School ...... 62-89 (5 years) Record at School ...... 39-53 (3 years) Overall Record ...... 523-309 (29 years) Overall Record ...... Same Overall Record ...... 542-290 (29 years) t eam information t eam information t eam information 2014-15 Record ...... 21-12 2014-15 Record ...... 15-16 2014-15 Record ...... 15-16 Conference Record/Finish ...... 11-5/4th Conference Record/Finish . . . . .5-11/11th Conference Record/Finish ...... 7-9/9th Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 9/4 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 9/4 Letterwinners Returning/Lost . . . . .10/3 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 3/2 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 2/3 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 5/0 Series n otes Series n otes Series n otes Series Record ...... Fordham lead 2-0 Series Record ...... La Salle leads 2-0 Series Record ...... Saint Louis leads 2-0 Last Meeting . . . .Fordham, 46-54,3/1/15 Last Meeting . . . . .La Salle, 63-74, 3/4/15 Last Meeting .Saint Louis, 59-77, 2/14/15 Series Streak ...... Lost 2 Series Streak ...... Lost 2 Series Streak ...... Lost 2

St . b o n a v e n t u r e v ir g in ia Commonwealth r h o d e i Sl a n d b o n n ie S r a mS r a mS

Jan. 13 vs. St. Bonnies, Jan. 17 at v CU, 6:00 Jan. 23 at Rhode Island, 7:00 Feb. 27 vs. v CU, 2:00 2:00

16 g eneral information g eneral information g eneral information

- Location/Students . . . .St. Bonaventure, N.Y. Location/Students . . .Richmond, Va./31,752 Location/Students ...... Kingston, R.I. Director of Athletics ...... Steve Watson Director of Athletics ...... Ed McLaughlin Director of Athletics ...... Thorr Bjorn H. Court ...... Reilly Center (5,480) Home Court ...... Siegel Center (NA) H. Court . . .Thomas M. Ryan Center (7,657) Conference ...... Atlantic 10 Conference ...... Atlantic 10 Conference ...... Atlantic 10 Basketball SID ...... Scott Eddy Basketball SID...... Kristen Litchfield Basketball SID...... Shane Donaldson Office Phone...... 716-375-4019 Office Phone...... 804-828-8496 Office Phone...... 401-874-2409 E-mail ...... [email protected] E-mail...... [email protected] E-mail . . . . . [email protected] 2015 Web Address ...... gobonnies.com Web Address ...... vcuathletics.com Web Address ...... gorhody.com h ead Coach h ead Coach h ead Coach Head Coach ...... Jim Crowley Head Coach ...... Beth O’Boyle Head Coach ...... Daynia La-Force Record at School ...... 210-212 (15 years) Record at School ...... 16-14 (1 year) Record at School ...... 17-13 (1 year) Overall Record ...... 249-249 (18 years) Overall Record ...... 109-97 (7 years) Overall Record ...... (9 years) t eam information t eam information t eam information 2014-15 Record ...... 15-15 2014-15 Record ...... 16-14 2014-15 Record ...... 17-13 Conference Record/Finish . . . . .5-11/12th Conference Record/Finish ...... 7-9/8th Conference Record/Finish ...... 8-8/6th Letterwinners Returning/Lost . . . .9/NA Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 9/3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost . . . . .12/4 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 5/1 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 5/0 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 5/0 Series n otes Series n otes Series n otes Series Record . . .St. Bonaventure lead 1-0 Series Record ...... VCU leads 2-0 Series Record . . . .Rhode Island leads 2-0 Last Meeting ...... SBU, 56-72, 2/21/15 Last Meeting ...... VCU, 63-66, 2/25/15 Last Meeting ...... RIU, 62-71, 1/11/15 Series Streak ...... Lost 1 Series Streak ...... Lost 2 Series Streak ...... Lost 2 5 2 2015-16 OPPONENTS Media infor- g e o r g e w a Sh in g t o n d a Yt o n g e o r g e m a So n Co l o n ia l S f l Ye r S pa t r io t S

Jan. 27 at G. Wash., Jan. 31 at Dayton, Feb. 3 vs. George Mason, 7:00 12:00 7:00

g eneral information g eneral information g eneral information Location/Students ...... Wash., D.C./25,613 Location/Students . . . . .Dayton, Ohio/8,000 Location/Students ...... Fairfax, Va./33,627 Director of Athletics ...... Patrick Nero Director of Athletics ...... Neil Sullivan Director of Athletics . .Thomas J. O’Connor H. Court . . . .Charles E. Smith Center (4,338) Home Court ...... UD Arena (13,455) H. Court ...... EagleBank Arena (10,000)

Conference ...... Atlantic 10 Conference ...... Atlantic 10 Conference ...... Atlantic 10 GUIDE Basketball SID ...... Jessica Bernheim Basketball SID ...... Jenna Willhoit Basketball SID...... Maureen Nasser Office Phone...... 202-994-5666 Office Phone...... 937-229-4419 Office Phone...... 703-993-3263 E-mail...... [email protected] E-mail ...... [email protected] E-mail ...... [email protected] Web Address ...... gwusports.com Web Address ...... daytonflyers.com Web Address...... gomason.com h ead Coach h ead Coach h ead Coach Head Coach ...... Jonathan Tsipis Head Coach ...... Jim Jabir Head Coach ...... Nyla Milleson Record at School ...... 66-31 (3 years) Record at School ...... 238-140 (12 years) Record at School ...... 21-40 (2 year) Overall Record ...... Same Overall Record ...... 458-363 (28 years) Overall Record ...... 311-163 (15 years) t eam information t eam information t eam information 2014-15 Record ...... 29-4 2014-15 Record ...... 28-7 2014-15 Record ...... 13-17 Conference Record/Finish ...... 15-1/1st Conference Record/Finish . . . . .14-2/2nd Conference Record/Finish . . . . .5-11/12th Letterwinners Returning/Lost . . . . .13/2 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 8/3 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... 6/6 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 4/1 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 3/2 Starters Returning/Lost ...... 3/2 Series n otes Series n otes Series n otes Series Record ...... GW leads 1-0 Series Record ...... Dayton leads 1-0 Series Record . . .George Mason leads 1-0 Last Meeting ...... GW, 35-52, 2/5/15 Last Meeting . . . . .Dayton, 51-67, 1/7/15 Last Meeting . . .G. Mason, 60-63, 2/8/15 Series Streak ...... Lost 1 Series Streak ...... Lost 1 Series Streak ...... Lost 1

d u q u e Sn e r iCh mo n d m a SSa Ch u Se t t S d u Ke S Spid e r S m in u t e w o me n

Feb. 6 vs. Duquesne, Feb. 10 vs. Richmond, Feb. 21 vs. UMass, 2:00 7:00 2:00

g eneral information g eneral information g eneral information 16 - Location ...... Pittsburgh, Pa. Location/Students . . . .Richmond, Va./2,950 Location/Students ...... Amherst, Mass. Director of Athletics ...... Greg Amodio Director of Athletics ...... Keith Gill Director of Athletics ...... John McCutchen Home Court . . .A.J. Palumbo Center (4,406) Home Court ...... Robins Center (7,201) H. Court . .Mullins Memorial Center (9,493) Conference ...... Atlantic 10 Conference ...... Atlantic 10 Conference ...... Atlantic 10 Basketball SID ...... Ryan Gavatorta Basketball SID ...... Matt Moretti III Basketball SID ...... John Sinnett Office Phone...... 412-396-6560 Office Phone...... 804-287-6312 Office Phone...... 413-545-1744

E-mail ...... [email protected] E-mail...... [email protected] E-mail ...... [email protected] 2015 Web Address ...... vcuathletics.com Web Address . . . . . richmondspiders.com Web Address...... umassathletics.com h ead Coach h ead Coach h ead Coach Head Coach ...... Dan Burt H. Coach ...... Michael Shafer Head Coach ...... Sharon Dawley Record at School ...... 43-24 (2 year) Record at School ...... 174-141 (11 years) Record at School ...... 34-115 (5 years) Overall Record ...... Same Overall Record ...... Same Overall Record ...... 299-263 (21 years) t eam information t eam information t eam information 2014-15 Record ...... 23-11 2014-15 Record ...... 19-14 2014-15 Record ...... 12-18 Conference Record/Finish . . . . .12-4/3rd Conference Record/Finish ...... 9-7/5th Conference Record/Finish . . . . .5-11/13th Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... Letterwinners Returning/Lost . . . . .10/5 Letterwinners Returning/Lost ...... Starters Returning/Lost ...... Starters Returning/Lost ...... 3/2 Starters Returning/Lost ...... Series n otes Series n otes Series n otes Series Record ...... Duquesne leads 3-1 Series Record ...... Richmond leads 2-0 Series Record ...... UMass leads 1-0 Last Meeting . .Duquesne, 47-83, 1/24/15 Last Meeting . .Richmond, 48-56, 1/21/15 Last Meeting . . . . .UMass, 49-60, 2/18/15 Series Streak ...... Lost 3 Series Streak ...... Lost 2 Series Streak ...... Lost 1 2015-16 OPPONENTS 5 3 Credentials: Requests for press, radio, tele- Sa in t Jo Se ph ’S The Davidson sports vision and photographers’ credentials must be information staff wel- h a w KS made through Assistant Sports Information comes your coverage of Director Gavin McFarlin. the 2015-16 women’s Credentials will be held at the media will Jan. 24 at SJU, basketball team. The list call table in Belk Arena. 2:00 below contains informa- Radio Broadcasts: Stations originating tion to assist you if you broadcasts of Davidson basketball games plan to cover a game at receive courtside locations at Belk Arena. There Davidson or visit the are two broadcast lines available. Contact the campus for stories. sports information office to make arrangements Contact Women’s for this service. Stations needing additional Basketball SID Gavin phones or those without a reciprocating agree- McFarlin for special ment should contact Bell South at (704) 378- g eneral information requests or information 6300. not contained here. Location/Students ...... Phil., Pa./4.670 v ideo Streaming: All Davidson home Davidson College Sports Information Office games will be video streamed through the Director of Athletics ...... Don DiJulia is located on the lower level of the Baker Sports H. Court ...... M.J. Hagan ‘85 Arena (4,200) Wildcats' website, DavidsonWildcats.com. Visit Complex at the west end of the basketball the All-Access page to sign up for the services. Conference ...... Atlantic 10 court. GUIDE Subscription packages range from $79.95 for a Basketball SID ...... Jack Jumper Sports Information: Gavin McFarlin is full year to $5.95 for a single game. Office Phone...... 610-660-3389 entering his 11th year in Davidson’s sports Player Interviews: Except for post-game sit- E-mail ...... [email protected] information office. He serves as the primary uations, interviews with players must be Web Address ...... sjuhawks.com contact for women’s basketball, women's soc- arranged through the sports information office cer, men’s and women’s tennis, and lacrosse. h ead Coach or basketball office. Prior to coming to Davidson, McFarlin Postgame interviews will take place after a Head Coach ...... Cindy Griffin spent two years at University of the Pacific in 10-minute cooling-off period in the press room Stockton, Calif., working in the media relations Record at School ...... 259-183 (14 years) located on the west end of Belk Arena or on the office as a graduate assistant. While at Pacific, Overall Record ...... 307-216 (17 years) court. he received his master’s degree in mass com- Game Information: Prior to the game, t eam information munication in May of 2005. McFarlin has also Davidson furnishes programs, statistics and ros- worked in the Ashland University and North ters in the press room. Game services include 2013-14 Record ...... 13-17 Florida SID offices during his time in the sports play-by-play, halftime box scores and final box Conference Record/Finish ...... 8-8/8th information field. scores. Refreshments are available in the press Letterwinners Returning/Lost . . . . .11/2 A native of Ashland, Ohio, McFarlin attend- room at Belk Arena. Starters Returning/Lost ...... 3/2 ed Ashland University in his hometown, grad- Internet: The Wildcats have established a uating with a degree in sports communication homepage on the Internet and will include Series n otes and a minor in electronic media production, information regarding all Davidson sports radio/television in May of 2002. Series Record . . . .Saint Joseph’s leads 2-0 including basketball. Current information will Gavin and his wife Courtenay reside in be provided as we develop this medium. You Last Meeting ...... SJU, 52-57, 1/31/15 Huntersville, N.C. Series Streak ...... Lost 2 may access this information at www.davidsonwildcats.com.

d a v id So n Spo r t S i n f o .

Sports Information Director/MBB Contact Joey Beeler 704-894-2217 (office) [email protected] Women’s Basketball SID Gavin McFarlin 704-894-2635 (office) [email protected] 419-566-3854 (cell) 16 Assistant SID - Meghan Moore 704-894-2815 (office) [email protected]

Assistant SID Kelly Shuman 704-894-2931 (office) [email protected] 2015 Mailing Address Overnight Address Sports Information 209 Ridge Road Davidson College Davidson, NC 28036 Box 7158 Davidson, NC 28035 Phone Numbers Fax number 704-894-2636 Press row 704-894-7267 Internet Address www.davidsonwildcats.com

54 MEDIA INFORMATION F irst Y - ear in ingle the A cat S tlant s Wild d ic 10 y Set ecor Earl oint R ree-p on Th Seas GUIDE

ubles le-do Doub -10 ds 11 ver A ecor irst-e R 16 Latt arn F E is - ‘Cats t Lou t Sain Win a 2015

E arly R Sava eache ge Hit s 1,00 s 75 Ca 0 Caree reer P r Wins oints

2014-15 REVIEW 55 The 2014-15 season marked a new era home openers, falling to 3-2 in the past for the Davidson women’s basketball in d iv id u a l Se a So n h ig h S five years under head coach Michele program as they entered the program’s Points Savage. 36th year. The Wildcats moved to the 24 — Hannah Early Atlantic 10, seeing new opponents and at Virginia – 12/29/14 Congrats on Win No. 400 & 75! new places. [35 — school record] The Davidson women’s basketball pro- Individually, Hannah Early became f ield Goals Made gram, which is in its 36th season, reached the program’s latest 1,000 point scorer 10 — Mackenzie Latt the 400-win mark, Nov. 20, with a 68-67 and set a few records along the way. at Gardner-Webb – 11/20/14 road win at Gardner-Webb. During their Freshman Mackenzie Latt had an out- [15 — school record] history, the ‘Cats have won 20-plus games standing debut season, earning All A-10 three times (23 in 2006-07, 22 in 2011-12, 22 Freshmen Team honors. f ield Goals attempted in 2012-13). In addition, Davidson has Below are just a few of the Wildcat 23 — Hannah Early won at least 15 games in a year 12 times, highlights throughout the campaign. vs. James Madison – 12/7/14 while reaching the double-digit mark in [32 — school record] wins 19 times overall. Welcome to the Atlantic 10 f ield Goals Percentage (min. five made) It was also a special night at Gardner- GUIDE The Atlantic 10 Conference officially .750 (6-8) — Lillian McCabe Webb for head coach Michele Savage, who welcomed Davidson College as its 14th vs. James Madison – 12/7/14 won her 75th career game at Davidson. member Tuesday, July 1, 2014, just over [1.000 — school record] She is third all-time in career wins behind one year after the A-10 Council of John Filar (102) and Annette Watts (144). Presidents unanimously voted to formal- t hree-Point f ield Goals Made ly accept the school’s application for 6 — Hannah Early Block Party membership. A prestigious private insti- at Virginia – 12/28/14 The Wildcats turned in a very impres- tution in Davidson, N.C., the Wildcat [9 — school record] sive defense effort vs. High Point, Nov. 25. athletic program sponsors 19 of the t hree-Point f ield Goals attempted They ended up tying a single-game school Atlantic 10’s 21 championship sports. 13 — Hannah Early at Virginia – 12/28/14 record with 12 blocks on their way to a 19- & at George Mason – 2/8/15 point win. Making History, First-Ever A-10 Win [13 — School record set by Early] Four different players had two blocks Davidson made history, Jan. 18, at each, including Alex Long, Lillian McCabe Saint Louis, when it scored the program’s t hree-Point f ield Goal Pct. (min. two and Rachel Piles who each tied their career first-ever Atlantic 10 win, 53-50. Both made) highs. teams were playing each other for the 1.000 (3-3) — Hannah Early The record of 12 blocks in a game was first time. vs. Southern California – 11/17/14 set back in 1996 at home against Western The Wildcats overcame a 41-31 deficit [1.000 — School record set this year] Carolina, Jan. 13. by running off a 16-2 spurt that gave it a f ree t hrows Made brief 47-43 lead. The 'Cats used the three- 8 — Dakota Dukes Latt Earns All-10 All-Rookie ball to assist them in getting back in it, vs. Mount St. Mary’s – 11/23/14 Team Honors canning three of their six second-half [14 — School record] Freshman Mackenzie Latt capped off three-pointers during the run. her impressive first year by earning one of Then after SLU's Jamesia Price scored f ree t hrows attempted the five spots on the Atlantic 10 All-Rookie seven straight points to give the Billikens 11 — Dakota Dukes Team. a 50-49 lead, Davidson came right back vs. Mount St. Mary’s – 11/23/14 The Kalamazoo, Mich., native shined in and got an offensive rebound by Dakota [16 — School record] her first year with the Wildcats, twice Dukes, who hit the go-ahead basket on a f ree t hrow Percentage (min. three made) earning A-10 Rookie of the Week acco- putback for a 51-50 lead and 35 seconds 1.000 (6-6) —Hannah Early lades. Latt finished the season averaging left. vs. VCU – 2/25/15 11.6 points, second on the team, and pac- The 'Cats turned up the defense on [1.000 — School record] ing the 'Cats with an 8.2 rebounding aver- SLU's next possession, forcing a turnover age. Her rebounding average ranked third 16 with six seconds to go and Hannah Early r ebounds in the A-10, while she also finished in the - sealed the win by make a pair of free 15 — Mackenzie Latt top-10 in defensive (5.7 per game, fifth) throws for the programs first A-10 tri- at Gardner-Webb – 11/20/14 and offensive (2.5, 10th) rebounds. umph. [23 — School record] The freshman recorded 11 double-dou- Early led all scorers with 17 points, assists bles on the year, including seven of them getting 15 of them from behind the arc. 7 — Kayla Seymour against A-10 foes. Her double-double total Alex Long and Dakota Dukes each had at Winthrop – 12/13/14 was fifth-most in a Wildcat single season 2015 10 points. [13 — School record] since 1992-93. Latt also scored in double figures 20 times during the year, with a Home Opener Spoiled By Southern Blocked shots season-high 21 points at Gardner-Webb in Cal 3 — Mackenzie Latt 3 times just her third collegiate game. She added a In the program's 36-year history, the [10 — School record set by season-best 15 rebounds in the Wildcats' Wildcats are 16-18 overall in home open- Aleksandravicius] win on the road. ers (two of the year’s results are incom- steals During the regular season, Latt led the plete). They started the 2014-15 season at 5 — Mackenzie Latt team in rebounding 16 times, while pacing home with a 99-64 defeat to Pac-12 foe at Winthrop – 12/13/14 it in scoring nine times overall. Southern California, Nov. 17. Despite [11 —School record] putting four players in double figures, Welcome to the 1,000-Point Club Davidson was unable shake off a 28- Junior Hannah Early became the turnover contest that saw USC score 42 newest member of the 1,000-point club as points off those miscues. she reached the milestone mark Davidson is 6-4 the last 10 years in Wednesday at UMass, Feb. 18. On her sec-

5 6 2014-15 HIGHLIGHTS 2011-12 Season ond three-pointer of th game, the sharp- day, 59-58. shooting junior eclipsed 1,000 points on b Y t h e n u mb e r S ... Seven Straight vs. the Runnin’ her way to 18 for the game. 1,691 Points scored by Davidson Early will became the 17th player in for the 2014-15 season, with an Bulldogs program history to reach the 1,000-point average of 56.4 per game. The Wildcats kept their winning ways mark. It also marked the eighth year in the going in the all-time series vs. Gardner- past nine a Wildcat has scored 1,000 points 1,073 Career points scored so far by Webb. They collected their seventh for their career. Hannah Early, putting her in straight victory in the series and tied it 12th place all-time. She became up at 7-all Thursday, Nov. 20, with Single-Season 3-Point Mark Set the 17th Wildcat in 2014-15 to another close triumph, 68-67. The last Besides reaching the 1,000 career points reach the 1,000-point club. three wins for the ‘Cats have all been mark, Hannah Early set a new Wildcat sin- decided by a combined eight points. 783 gle-season record for three-pointers at St. Fans saw the Wildcats during A game that featured seven ties and Bonaventure, Feb. 21. With her trey in the their home Education Day vs. 12 lead changes, it all came down to the first half, she broke a tie with Ashley Lax’s Dayton. It was a season-high final minute of play. Mackenzie Latt hit during the season. record of 66 set in 2008-09 for her 67th the tying and game-winning buckets to GUIDE shot from long range. She went on to fin- 547 Career rebounds by Dakota cap off her outstanding night. She regis- ish with 74 on the season, good for third- Dukes, placing her 10th in the tered 21 points and 15 rebounds to go most in the Atlantic 10. record books. with five assists and three blocks. Early’s six attempts pushed her season Davidson was up just two, 68-66, total to 191 on the year, also a new single 432 Points scored by Hannah Early when Gardner-Webb hit a free throw to season mark, passing Laura Murray and to pace the team last year. make it a one-point advantage with 44 Jenna Magette who each had 178 in 2012- seconds left. The Runnin’ Bulldogs had a 13 and 2001-02, respectively. 404 Wins all-time in the program’s chance to tie or win it with two seconds 36-year history. Last year saw left, but missed both of their free throws First Time Opponents the ‘Cats win the program’s and time expired on the loose ball Last year, Davidson facing some unfa- 400th. rebound. miliar foes. The Wildcats played 10 new 400 schools for the first time, with nine of Career made field goals by Latt Tabbed Davidson’s First A-10 Hannah Early, currently 11th those opponents coming against Atlantic all-time in the program history. Rookie of the Week, Nov. 24 10 opponents La Salle, Dayton, VCU, Saint Coming off an impressive three-game Louis, Fordham, George Washington, 347 Points scored by freshman week, freshman Mackenzie Latt was George Mason, Massachusetts and St. Mackenzie Latt last year. tabbed the first Davidson women's bas- Bonaventure. ketball Atlantic 10 Rookie of the Week as 257 Free throws made by Dakota announced by the league office Monday, Early & Latt Garner All-Tournament Dukes for her career, placing Nov. 24. She joined Fordham's Emily Team Honors her in 7th place all-time. Tapio as the conference's players of the Hannah Early and Mackenzie Latt rep- week for Nov. 17-24. resented Davidson on the Holiday Inn 246 Rebounds pulled in by In addition, the Wildcat freshman was University Area Cavalier Classic All- Mackenzie Latt last year, good named the A-10 College Sports Madness Tournament Team, Dec. 29-30. for seventh-most in a single Player of the Week. Early helped guide the Wildcats to a season. A native of Kalamazoo, Mich., Latt big 10-point win over Virginia by scoring a 168 Three-pointers hit by Hannah helped guide Davidson to a 2-1 record season-high 24 points, canning a career- Early for her career, putting her last week by nearly averaging a double- best six three-balls on 13 attempts, which in 4th place all-time. double. The freshman paced the team for set a Wildcat single-game school record. the week by averaging 17 points and She followed up with an 18-point outing 79 Career wins by head coach nine rebounds, while dishing out seven against Miami (Ohio) the next day, helping Michele Savage, who earned assists and blocking five shots. She also 16

the Wildcats stay close with 14 second-half her 75th last year. registered her second and third double- - points in a 59-58 defeat. Early also com- doubles already of the season in wins at bined for 14 rebounds, nine vs. Virginia, 74 Triples hit by Hannah Early Gardner-Webb, Nov. 20, and home five steals, four assists and three blocks in last year to set a single season against Mount St. Mary's, Nov. 23. the two games. Wildcat record. It was also the Latt filled the box score up with three third-most in the Atlantic 10. McCabe Has Career Day

points, four rebounds, three assists, and a vs. James Madison 2015 35.7 Three-point percentage of block and steal each in the win vs. Senior Lillian McCabe did her best to Lillian McCabe to pace the Virginia. The freshman then went 6-of-9 team last year. keep the Wildcats close against the James from the floor vs. the Redhawks for 12 Madison Dukes, Dec. 7, in a 73-57 defeat points and added six rebounds. 14.4 Points averaged a game by at home. Hannah Early to pace the team. McCabe reached the 20-point mark for In-Season Tournaments the first time in her career with an even The Wildcats improved to 27-36 in reg- 11 Double-doubles registered 20, getting 12 of them in the second half. ular-season tournament play since the by Mackenzie Latt last season. The shooting guard hit a career-high six 1992-93 season when women’s basketball field goals in eight attempts and tied a returned to Davidson after going 1-1 at the 8.2 Rebounds per game Mackenzie personal best by swishing home 4-of-5 Holiday Inn University Area Cavalier Latt averaged in 2014-15, three-pointers. She capped off the scoring Classic host by Virginia, Dec. 29-30. ranking third in the A-10. outburst with a 4-for-5 performance at The Wildcats scored a big 67-57 win the free-throw line. against host Virginia to start the classic, In addition, McCabe pulled in a before falling to Miami (Ohio) the next career-best six rebounds.

2014-15 HIGHLIGHTS 5 7 Record Overall Home Away Neutral All Games 5-25 2-11 3-12 0-2 Conference 1-15 0-8 1-7 0-0 Non-Conference 4-10 2-3 2-5 0-2 Date t ime Opponent score W/l attend. High Points High r ebounds 11/14 6:00 at Furman 60-67 L 1116 Hannah Early (15) Mackenzie Latt (12) 11/17 7:00 Southern California 64-99 L 583 Mackenzie Latt (16) Hannah Early (7) 11/20 7:00 at Garnder-Webb 68-67 W 290 Mackenzie Latt (21) Mackenzie Latt (15) 11/23 2:00 Mount St. Mary’s 67-62 W 502 Hannah Early (16) Hannah Early (11) 11/25 7:00 High Point 76-57 W 327 Dakota Dukes (20) Mackenzie Latt (9) 11/30 1:00 at Rutgers 44-100 L 1513 Hannah Early (13) Dakota Dukes (6) 12/2 7:00 North Carolina A&T 57-62 L, OT 322 Hannah Early (13) Mackenzie Latt (10) 12/7 2:00 James Madison 57-73 L 372 Lillian McCabe (20) Hannah Early (9) 12/13 7:00 at Winthrop 60-75 L 346 Hannah Early (13) Mackenzie Latt (11) 12/19 7:00 at NC State 66-82 L 1275 Hannah Early (20) Mackenzie Latt (8)

GUIDE 12/21 2:00 at Charlotte 51-86 L 1089 Early; Latt (12) Hannah Early (9) 12/28 2:30 at Virginia ^ 67-57 W 3392 Hannah Early (24) Hannah Early (9) 12/29 4:30 at Miami (OH) ^ 58-59 L 3031 Hannah Early (18) Dakota Dukes (7) 1/4 2:00 La Salle* 54-63 L 506 Mackenzie Latt (16) Mackenzie Latt (14) 1/7 12:00 Dayton* 51-67 L 783 Hannah Early (15) Mackenzie Latt (8) 1/11 2:00 Rhode Island* 62-71 L 427 Mackenzie Latt (18) Mackenzie Latt (12) 1/15 7:00 at VCU* 53-62 L 572 Hannah Early (19) Dakota Dukes (14) 1/18 1:00 at Saint Louis* 53-50 W 519 Hannah Early (19) Dukes; Timpton (6) 1/21 7:00 Richmond* 48-56 L 464 Dakota Dukes (12) Mackenzie Latt (12) 1/24 1:00 at Duquesne* 47-83 L 675 Dakota Dukes (17) Dakota Dukes (9) 1/28 7:00 Fordham* 45-66 L 339 Mackenzie Latt (16) Mackenzie Latt (13) 1/31 2:00 Saint Joseph’s* 52-57 L 671 Mackenzie Latt (16) Mackenzie Latt (11) 2/5 11:00 at George Washinton* 35-52 L 2120 Alex Long (11) Early; Latt (9) 2/8 2:00 at Mason* 60-63 L 1223 Hannah Early (20) Mackenzie Latt (13) 2/14 2:00 Saint Louis* 59-77 L 753 Mackenzie Latt (16) Dukes; Early (6) 2/18 7:00 Massachusetts* 49-60 L 358 Hannah Early (18) Mackenzie Latt (10) 2/21 1:00 St. Bonaventure* 56-72 L 917 Mackenzie Latt (17) Mackenzie Latt (13) 2/25 7:00 v CU* 63-66 L 413 Hannah Early (22) Early; Long (8) 3/1 2:00 Fordham* 46-54 L 741 Dukes; Long (13) Hannah Early (10) 3/4 7:00 La Salle # 63-74 L 765 Hannah Early (23) Dukes; Latt (6)

* - denotes A-10 game ~ Bold denotes home game ~ #- denotes A-10 Tournament ~ ^- denotes UVa. Holiday Tournament ~ all times Eastern 16 - 2015

58 2014-15 STATISTICS season

Ca t e g o r Y h ig h S l o w S Points 76, vs. High Point, 11/25/14 35, at George Washington, 2/5/15 First Half Points 38, vs. High Point, 11/25/14 14, at Charlotte, 12/21/14 Second Half Points 44, vs. Mount St. Mary’s, 11/23/14 12, at George Washington, 2/5/15 Largest Halftime Lead/Deficit +12, vs. N.C. A&T, 12/2/14 -38, vs. Rutgers, 11/30/14 Largest Win/Loss Margin +19, vs. High Point, 11/25/14 -56, vs. Rutgers, 11/30/14 Field Goals Made 30, vs. High Point, 11/25/14 15, at George Washington, 2/5/15 at Massachusetts, 2/18/15 Field Goals Attempted 76, at Winthrop, 12/13/14 48, vs. Richmond, 1/21/15 Field Goal Percentage .460 (23-50), vs. Southern Cal, 11/17/14 .238 (15-63), at UMass, 2/18/15 Three-Pointers Made 11, at Virginia, 12/28/14 1, three times Three-Pointers Attempted 26, at George Mason, 2/8/15 6, at Charlotte, 12/21/14

Three-Point Pct. (min. 10 att.) .478 (11-23), at Virginia, 12/28/14 .091 (1-11) at Furman, 11/14/14 GUIDE Free Throws Made 18, vs. Mount St. Mary’s, 11/23/14 1, at Winthrop, 12/13/14 Free Throws Attempted 24, vs. Mount St. Mary’s, 11/23/14 2, at George Washington, 2/5/15 Free Throw Percentage 1.000 (2-2), at George Washington, 2/5/15 .250 (1-4), at Winthrop, 12/13/14 Rebounds 55, vs. High Point, 11/25/14 28, vs. Fordham, 1/28/15 Assists 25, vs. High Point, 11/25/14 7, at Charlotte, 12/21/14 Turnovers 32, vs. Richmond, 1/21/15 13, vs. Fordham, 1/28/15 vs. La Salle, 3/4/15 Blocked Shots *12, vs. High Point, 11/25/14 1, at Charlotte, 12/21/14 vs. Saint Joseph’s, 1/31/15 Steals 15, at Winthrop, 12/13/14 4, at N.C. A&T, 11/21/13 2, at Duquesne, 1/24/15 at St. Bonaventure, 2/21/15 Personal Fouls 24, six times 12, three times

* - tied a single-game school record

2014-15 t o p i n d i v i d u a l r e g u l a r -Se a So n p erformanCeS Points Double-Doubles 24 Hannah Early at Virginia 12/28/14 11 Mackenzie Latt — 23 Hannah Early vs. La Salle 3/4/15 11/14 at Furman (11 pts/12 rbs) 22 Hannah Early vs. VCU 2/25/15 11/20 at Gardner-Webb (21 pts/15 rbs) 21 Mackenzie Latt at Gardner-Webb 11/20/14 11/23 vs. Mt. St. Mary’s (14 pts/10 rbs) 20 Hannah Early at George Mason 2/8/15 12/13 at Winthrop (10 pts/11 rbs) 1/4 vs. La Salle (16 pts/14 rbs) at N.C. State 12/7/14 1/11 vs. Rhode Island (18 pts/12 rbs) Lillian McCabe vs. James Madison 12/7/14 1/28 vs. Fordham (16 pts/13 rbs) Dakota Dukes vs. High Point 11/25/14 1/31 vs. Saint Joseph’s (16 pts/11 rbs) 2/8 at George Mason (16 pts/13 rbs) 16 r ebounds 2/18 at UMass (11 pts/10 rbs) - 15 Mackenzie Latt at Gardner-Webb 11/20/14 2/21 at St. Bonnies (17 pts/13 rbs) 14 Dakota Dukes at VCU 1/15/15 Mackenzie Latt vs. La Salle 1/4/15 2 Hannah Early — 11/20 at Gardner-Webb (15 pts/10 rbs) Blocked shots 11/23 vs. Mt. St. Mary’s (16 pts/11 rbs)

3 Mackenzie Latt vs. N.C. A&T 12/21/14 2015 1 Dakota Dukes — at Gardner-Webb 11/20/14 Hannah Early vs. Mount St. Mary’s 11/23/14 1/15 at VCU (12 pts/14 rbs) Mellissa Giegerich at Gardner-Webb 11/20/14 assists 7 Kayla Seymour at Winthrop 12/13/14 6 four players tied steals 5 Mackenzie Latt at Winthrop 12/13/14 4 Mackenzie Latt vs. Saint Joseph’s 1/31/15 vs. Dayton 1/7/15

2014-15 STATISTICS 59 GUIDE 16 - 2015

60 2014-15 STATISTICS game-by-game GUIDE 16 - 2015

2014-15 GAME-BY-GAME 61 Davidson College Joins Atlantic 10 Conference

DAv IDSON, N.C. – Davidson College officially joined the Atlantic 10 Conference, July 1, 2014, as announced by the league as well as President Carol Quillen. Davidson had released a statement May 8, 2013 it would be joining the A-10 for the 2014-15 season.

“Davidson is thrilled to join the Atlantic 10 Conference to compete alongside some of the most dynamic Division I student-athletes in the country,” Quillen said. “Our athletic teams – from men’s basketball to women’s lacrosse, from men’s swimming to women’s tennis – are ready for this new opportunity and we have the greatest confidence they will succeed.”

According to most recent NCAA graduation rates, the Atlantic 10 ranked second among all Division I conferences, with 90 percent of their student-athletes graduating. GUIDE

"The Atlantic 10 is a conference that gives Davidson the opportunity to be associated with and compete against institutions with significant profiles, both academically and athletically, while we continue to establish our national brand. This is a great opportunity to use athletics to further the goals and objectives of the college as we enhance the experience of our students,” said Director of Athletics Jim Murphy.

The geographic footprint of the Atlantic 10 Conference covers eight different states and the District of Columbia for a total population of 75.3 million people (2010 Census). The move will allow 19 of Davidson’s 21 sports to compete in the A-10, with the exception of football and wrestling. Football will remain in the Pioneer Football League which hosts non-scholarship programs, while wrestling will seek to continue its affiliation with the Southern Conference.

Davidson had been a member of the Southern Conference, which it first joined in 1936, before announcing its move to the A-10.

“Davidson is an ideal fit for the Atlantic 10 – as a nationally recognized academic institution complimented by excellence in a broad- based athletic program – the Wildcats will be competitive immediately. Their success in men's basketball is important, bringing another nationally recognized brand into the league," stated A-10 Commissioner Bernadette V. McGlade. “It is my pleasure to welcome Davidson's administration, their student-athletes, staff, alumni and fans to the Atlantic 10 Conference. They will maintain our presence in the Charlotte market, one of the top 25 media markets in the country, and reinforce our commitment to national prominence in men’s basketball.”

... the official announcment from the A-10, July 1, 2014... Atlantic 10 Officially Welcomes Davidson College

NEWPORT NEWS, va.— The Atlantic 10 Conference officially welcomed Davidson College as its 14th member Tuesday, just over one year after the A-10 Council of Presidents unanimously voted to formally accept the school’s application for membership. A prestigious private institution in Davidson, N.C., the Wildcat athletic program sponsors 19 of the Atlantic 10’s 21 championship sports.

Located just north of Charlotte within the Atlantic 10 footprint, the Wildcats have a tradition of excellence in intercollegiate athletics led by men’s basketball, a successful women’s basketball program and strong Olympic sports programs. Consistently ranked in the 16 top ten of the best Liberal Arts schools in the United States, Davidson’s academic programs are among the best in the nation. - "All of us in the Atlantic 10 are delighted to add such an academically distinguished and athletically competitive institution to our conference," Chair of the A-10 Council of Presidents and President of The George Washington University Dr. Steven Knapp said in May of 2013 regarding the announcement that Davidson would join the Atlantic 10.

Davidson has made 11 appearances in the NCAA Men’s Basketball Championship, including five since 2002. The Wildcats, behind 2015 long-time coach Bob McKillop and All-American sharpshooter Stephen Curry, made a run to the 2008 Elite Eight. Additionally, 10 Olympic sports in the A-10 have automatic qualifying (AQ) status for the NCAA Championships. The league has also earned six at- large Olympic-sport selections to the NCAAs in the last two years. Davidson has a history of success in Olympic sports, including a run to the men’s soccer College Cup.

A hallmark of the Atlantic 10 Conference is its academic reputation. The league ranks second among all Division I conferences in the most recent NCAA graduation rates (GSR) with an incredible 90 percent of student-athletes graduating. Davidson had 14 teams achieve perfect GSR rates last fall and nearly all of its teams achieved a 990 or better in the Academic Progress Rate (APR).

The move will also allow Davidson to have a home for its swimming & diving, field hockey and women’s lacrosse programs within the school’s primary conference affiliation in the A-10. This affords the Wildcat programs the opportunity to grow the brand recognition for those sports and contributes to the overall success of the Davidson athletics.

6 2 ATLANTIC 10 DAYTON FLYERS LA SALLE EXPLORERS ST. BONAv ENTURE Location: Dayton, Ohio Location: Philadelphia, Pa. BONNIES Founded: 1850 Founded: 1863 Location: St. Bonaventure, Enrollment: 7,900 Enrollment: 4,773 N.Y. Type: Private Type: Private Founded: 1858 Joined A-10: 1995 Joined A-10: 1995 Enrollment: 1,750 Nickname: Flyers Nickname: Explorers Type: Private Sports Teams: 18 Sports Teams: 22 Joined A-10: 1979 Nickname: Bonnies Notable Athletic Accomplishments: 1967 NCAA Notable Athletic Accomplishments: 1952 Sports Teams: 14 Men's Basketball Championship Men's Basketball NIT Championship, 1954 finalists; 2014 NCAA Men's Basketball Elite Eight NCAA Men's Basketball Tournament Notable Athletic Accomplishments: 1970 (pictured on homepage); 1962, 1968 and 2010 NIT Championship, 1955 NCAA Men's Basketball NCAA Men's Basketball Final Four, 1977 Champions; 1980 AIAW Division II Women's Tournament Finalists, 1980 AIAW Field Men's Basketball NIT Champions, 2012 Basketball National Champions. Defending Hockey National Championship, 2013 NCAA NCAA Women's Basketball Sweet 16. women's soccer and women's basketball A-10 Men's Basketball Sweet 16. Defending A-10 Defending A-10 champions in men's swim- regular season champions. Champions in men's cross country and ming & diving. women's soccer (tournament). DUQUESNE DUKES Location: Pittsburgh, Pa. MASSACHUSETTS MINUTEMEN SAINT JOSEPH’S HAWKS GUIDE Founded: 1878 Location: Amherst, Mass. Location: Philadelphia, Pa. Enrollment: 5,858 Founded: 1863 Founded: 1851 Type: Private Enrollment: 28,518 Enrollment: 4,670 Joined A-10: 1976 (charter) Type: Public Type: Private Nickname: Dukes Joined A-10: 1976 (charter) Joined A-10: 1982 Sports Teams: 16 Nickname: Minutemen/Minutewomen Nickname: Hawks Sports Teams: 21 Sports Teams: 20 Notable Athletic Accomplishments: 1955 Men's Basketball NIT Tournament Champions; Notable Athletic Accomplishments: 1998 Notable Athletic Accomplishments: 1961 1940 NCAA Men's Basketball Final Four; 1952 NCAA I-AA Football National Champions, NCAA Men's Basketball Final Four; 1963, NCAA Men's Basketball Elite Eight. Defending 1978 and 2006 NCAA I-AA Football Finalists, 1981 and 2004 NCAA Men's Basketball Elite women's cross country and volleyball (regular 1982 NCAA Women's Lacrosse National Eight (pictured on homepage); 1959, 1960, and tournament) A-10 champions. Champions, 1979 USWLA Women's Lacrosse 1962, 1965, 1966, 1997 NCAA Men's National Finalists, 1978, 1983 and 1984 Basketball Sweet 16. FORDHAM RAMS National Women's Lacrosse Semifinalists, 1981 NCAA Field Hockey National Finalists, 1983, Location: Bronx, N.Y. SAINT LOUIS BILLIKENS Enrollment: 8,427 1987 and 1992 NCAA Field Hockey Final Four, 1954 and 1969 NCAA Baseball College World Location: St. Louis, Mo. Type: Private Founded: 1818 Founded: 1841 Series, 1995 NCAA Men's Basketball Elite Eight, 1992 NCAA Men's Basketball Sweet Enrollment: 13,505 Joined A-10: 1995 Type: Private Nickname: Rams Sixteen, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987 (finalists) and 1993 NCAA Women's Soccer College Cup, Joined A-10: 2005 Mascot: The Ram Nickname: Billikens Teams: 23 2007 NCAA Men's Soccer College Cup, 2006 NCAA Men's Lacrosse National Finalists, 1978, Teams: 18 Notable Athletic Accomplishments: 1929 1980, 1992, 1997 and 1998 Softball College World Series. Defending A-10 champions in Notable Athletic Accomplishments: 1959, National Champions in Football; four NCAA 1960, 1962, 1963, 1965, 1967, 1969, 1970, 1972 Men's Basketball tournament appearances and field hockey and lacrosse (regular season and tournament). and 1973 NCAA Men's Soccer National 16 NIT appearances; first college baseball pro- Champions (10 – the most in NCAA Men's gram to play according to modern rules. Soccer History); 1948 NIT Champions, 1952 Defending women's basketball A-10 tourna- RHODE ISLAND RAMS NCAA Men's Basketball Elite Eight, 1957 ment champions. Location: Kingston, R.I. NCAA Men's Basketball, Sweet Sixteen; 1965 Founded: 1892 Baseball College World Series. Defending A- GEORGE MASON Enrollment: 15,800 10 Champions in men's soccer (regular sea- Location: Fairfax, Va. Type: Public son), men's basketball (regular season) and Founded: 1972 Joined A-10: 1980 baseball (regular season). Enrollment: 32,562 Nickname: Rams Type: Public Sports Teams: 18 Joined A-10: 2013 vIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH Notable Athletic Accomplishments: 1941 RAMS

Nickname: Patriots 16 Sports Teams: 22 NCAA Men's Cross Country Champions, 1945 Location: Richmond, Va. NIT Semifinalists, 1988 NCAA Men's Founded: 1838 - Notable Athletic Accomplishments: 1985 Basketball Sweet 16, 1998 NCAA Men's Enrollment: 31,752 NCAA Women's Soccer National Basketball Elite Eight. Defending A-10 champi- Type: Public Championship; 1996 NCAA Men's Indoor ons in men's indoor track & field and outdoor Joined A-10: 2012 Track & Field National Championship; 2006 track & field. Nickname: Rams NCAA Men's Basketball Final Four. Defending Teams: 17 (with addition of women's lacrosse A-10 men's soccer tournament, women's in 2015-16) indoor track & field, women's outdoor track & RICHMOND SPIDERS 2015 field and baseball tournament champions. Notable Athletic Accomplishments: 2000 Location: Richmond, Va. NCAA Men's Tennis Finalists, 2011 NCAA Founded: 1830 Men's Basketball Final Four; 2004 NCAA GEORGE WASHINGTON Enrollment: 3,000 Men's Soccer Quarterfinals. Defending Location: Washington, D.C. Type: Private women's tennis and men's golf champions. Founded: 1821 Joined A-10: 2001 Enrollment: 25,000 Nickname: Spiders Type: Private Sports Teams: 17 Joined A-10: 1976 (charter) joined the Atlantic 10 Notable Athletic Accomplishments: 2002 Nickname: Colonials NCAA Baseball Super Regional, 1988 and 2011 Sports Teams: 27 NCAA Men's Basketball Sweet 16. Defending A-10 champions in women's swimming & div- Notable Athletic Accomplishments: 1993 ing (have won 12 out of the last 13). NCAA Men's Basketball Sweet 16. Defending A-10 men's tennis champions.

GET TO KNOW THE A-10 MEMBERS 6 3 It was a new era for most of Davidson College sports as it moved to the Atlantic 10 for d a v id So n ’S a -10 the 2014-15 after a 74-year run in the Southern Conference (1936-88, 1991-2013). Ch a mpio n Sh ipS “Davidson is thrilled to join the Atlantic 10 Conference to compete alongside some of the most dynamic Division I student-athletes in the country,” Quillen said. “Our athletic teams Men’s Basketball 2014 – from men’s basketball to women’s lacrosse, from men’s swimming to women’s tennis – are ready for this new opportunity and we have the greatest confidence they will succeed.” Plain type denotes regular season title. According to most recent NCAA graduation rates, the Atlantic 10 ranked second among all Division I conferences, with 90 percent of their student-athletes graduating. d a v id So n ’S So Co n "The Atlantic 10 is a conference that gives Davidson the opportunity to be associated Ch a mpio n Sh ipS with and compete against institutions with significant profiles, both academically and athletically, while we continue to establish our national brand. This is a great opportunity to use athletics to further the goals and objectives of the college as we enhance the experience Baseball 1985 Men’s Basketball 1964, 1965, 1966,- of our students,” said Director of Athletics Jim Murphy. 1968,-1969,-1970, The geographic footprint of the Atlantic 10 Conference covers eight different states and 1971, 1972, 1973, the District of Columbia for a total population of 75.3 million people (2010 Census). 1981, 1986, 1996, 1997, 1998,-2002,

GUIDE The move allows 19 of Davidson’s 21 sports to compete in the A-10, with the exception 2003, 2004, 2005, of football and wrestling. Football will remain in the Pioneer Football League which hosts 2006,-2007, 2008,-2009, 2012,-2013 non-scholarship programs, while wrestling will seek to continue its affiliation with the Women’s Basketball 2012 Southern Conference. Women’s Cross Country 2003,-2005 Football 1969 Men’s Golf 1954,-1960,-1966,- 1967,-1968 Men’s Soccer 1968, 1969, 1970,- 1971, 1983, 1992, 1994, 1995,-2003, 2005 Women’s Soccer 1994,-1995,-1996, 2005, 2009 Men’s Tennis 1954,-1955,-1965,- 1966,-1967,-1968,- 1970,-1971,-1973 Volleyball 1999,-2000

Plain type denotes regular season title. Boldface denotes tournament title. Italicized boldface denotes regular season and tournament title.

a l l -t ime a -10 me mb e r Sh ip Davidson 2014--preseent Dayton 1995-present Duquesne! 1976-1992, 1993-present Fordham 1995-present George Mason 2013-present George Washington! 1976-present La Salle 1995-present Massachusetts^! 1976-present THE ATLANTIC 10 t h e a -10 a t a g l a n Ce Rhode Island^ 1980-present Location: Newport News, Commissioner ...... Bernadette V. McGlade Richmond^ 2001-present Va. St. Bonaventure 1979-present Senior Assoc. Commissioners . . .Debbie Richardson Saint Joseph’s 1982-present Founded: 1976 (as Eastern Associate Commissioners ...... Jackie Campbell Saint Louis 2005-present

16 Collegiate Basketball League) ...... Jay DeFruscio VCU 1838-present Lock Haven (assoc.)* 2010-present

- ...... Mike Vest Full members (14): Davidson, Dayton, Saint Francis (assoc.)* 2013-present Duquesne, Fordham, George Mason, George Assistant Commissioners ...... Jill Redmond Butler 2012-13 Washington, La Salle, Massachusetts, Rhode ...... Lucas Feller Charlotte 2005-13 Island, Richmond, St. Bonaventure, Saint Asst. Comm./Director of Finance ...... Sue Bergen Penn State! 1976-79, 1982-1991 Joseph's, Saint Louis, VCU Director of Compliance ...... Henry Archuleta Pittsburgh! 1976-1982 Rutgers! 1976-1995 Associate members in field hockey (2): Lock Dir. of Media Relations/Comm. . . . Drew Dickerson Temple 1982-2013

2015 Haven, Saint Francis Director of Advanced Media ...... Caitlin Bonner Villanova 1976-1980, 1988-2006# Director of Operations ...... Tom Waterman Virginia Tech 1995-2000 Former members (10): Butler (2012-13), UNC Director of Administration ...... Beth Bradley West Virginia! 1976-1995 Charlotte (2005-13), Penn State (1976-82, 1979- Xavier 1995-2003 91), Pittsburgh (1976, 1982), Rutgers (1976-95), Boston# 1973-1997 Temple (1982-13), Villanova (1976-80), Virginia Connecticut# 1947-1999 Tech (1995-2000), West Virginia (1976-95), Delaware# 1986-2006 Xavier (1995-2013) Hofstra# 2001-2006 James Madison# 1993-2006 Sports: 21 (Davidson competes in all except Maine# 1947-2006 softball and rowing) New Hampshire# 1947-2006 Atlantic 10 Northeastern# 1993-2006 Fun Facts (including Davidson): Seven 11827 Canon Blvd., Suite 200 Towson# 2004-2006 schools have football teams in five different Newport News, Va. 23606 William & Mary# 1993-2006 conferences … 10 of the schools are private, Phone: 757-706-3040 and seven of those have a Catholic affiliation Fax: 757-706-3042 ^ - denotes football only from 1997-2006 … Four schools are named after saints and www.atlantic10.com * - donotes assoc. member for Field Hockey #- denotes football only three after Revolutionary War heroes … Three !- denotes founding members of the A-10 schools are located in Pennsylvania, three in Virginia and two in New York.

64 ATLANTIC 10 socon history The Atlantic 10 ing to the NCAA’s most recent Graduation Dayton reached the regional final for the office is located in Success Rate (GSR) figures, five percent- first time in school history after beating Newport News, Va. age points higher than the national aver- Kentucky in the second round and and has 14 members age. There were 90 A-10 teams with a per- Louisville in the Sweet 16. Eventual after Davidson fect 1000 GSR score in the NCAA’s 2014 national champion UConn beat Dayton 91- joined for the 2014- most recent report. The league also had an 70 in the regional finals to end the Flyers’ 15 season. average Academic Progress Rate (APR) of run. Dayton became just the fourth No. 7 On March 2, 985 in 2015, seven points higher than the seed to advance to a regional final since 1975, the idea of national average. A record 60 teams were the field expanded to 64 teams in 1994. what is now the singled out for public recognition for their Atlantic 10 APR scores by the NCAA this past spring. A-10 NCAA HISTORY Conference was conceived. What started There were 51 teams with a perfect APR •An Atlantic 10 team has been to the as an eight-school, men’s basketball only score of 1000 and another 71 teams that NCAA’s every year since the tournament’s affiliation has grown into a 14-university, scored a 990 in the 2015 report. inception in 1983. 21-sport league that is universally hailed Success on the playing field has mir-

as one of the best conferences in the coun- rored the A-10’s classroom prowess, with •In 1989 a league-high four teams repre- GUIDE try. That growth and prominence is a the league earning NCAA postseason bids sented the Atlantic 10 in the NCAA direct result of the ideals and commit- in each of its 21 sports, including two Tournament. Atlantic 10 teams have com- ments of the member institutions of the men’s soccer bids and 11 men’s and piled a 64-79 (.448) record in the NCAA Atlantic 10 – The University of Dayton, women’s basketball bids in 2014-15. Tournament. Duquesne University, Fordham University, Dayton women’s basketball made a run to George Mason University, The George the Elite Eight, challenging eventual •Of the A-10’s active members, George Washington University, La Salle national champion UConn in the process, Washington boasts the most NCAA University, University of Massachusetts, while VCU baseball advanced to the 2015 Tournament appearances with 16 and is University of Rhode Island, University of NCAA Super Regionals. followed closely by Saint Joseph’s at 13. Richmond, St. Bonaventure University, Saint Joseph’s University, Saint Louis Women’s Basketball •The A-10 has earned three NCAA bids in University and Virginia Commonwealth A-10 at a Glance in 2014-15 seven of the last 11 years and 18 times University. The league added one more to Arguably the most successful year in A- overall. The best seed ever received in the its ranks in 2014 when Davidson College 10 women’s basketball history, 2014-15 A-10 was in 1991 when Penn State was a became the 14th institution to join. was certainly one for the record books. No. 1 seed and earned a first-round bye The year began with a successful media before getting upset by eighth-seeded The A-10 day and the announcement of 40 televi- James Madison, 73-71. The Atlantic 10 Conference, with a total sion games for A-10 women’s basketball. population of over 76.5 million people Once the season tipped off, it was clear the A-10 WNIT HISTORY within its geographic footprint of eight potential for a big year was there. In-sea- •The A-10 has received at least one bid to states and the District of Columbia, crown son tournament titles, winning streaks, compete in the WNIT for 16-straight years. champions in 21 sports: baseball, men's coaching milestones and award watch lists Atlantic 10 teams have compiled a record and women's basketball, men's and were just some of the early-season success- of 48-57 (.457) in the WNIT after women's cross country, field hockey, men's es. Duquesne, Fordham and Richmond went golf, women’s lacrosse, men's and Deep into the regular season, it became a combined 4-3 in the 2014-15 WNIT. The women's indoor and outdoor track & field, apparent that preseason favorite Dayton Atlantic 10 has received five bids to the women's rowing, men's and women's soc- and potential top 20 seed George WNIT in six of the last eight years. cer, softball, men's and women's swim- Washington were the teams to beat, but This past season saw Duquesne advance ming & diving, men's and women's tennis, there were a few others looking to chal- to the third round for the second time and women's volleyball. lenge for the top seed. since the 2011 WNIT, defeating Richmond The presidents and chancellors of The Colonials, whose 29-4 overall mark in the second round before falling to West

Atlantic 10 institutions, in conjunction set the program record for wins, claimed Virginia. GWU reached the third round in 16

with Atlantic 10 Commissioner Bernadette the Atlantic 10 regular season title and the 2013-14 with a pair of postseason wins for - V. McGlade, have made a strong commit- number one seed. Led by A-10 Player of the first time since 2008. ment to making the academic and athletics the Year and National Player of the Week equation a successful one. Over the years, (Feb. 10) Jonquel Jones, GW played its the league membership has strived to bet- way into the A-10 Championship final, ter recognize the academic accomplish- setting up a third matchup with Dayton

ments of its student-athletes. The (George Washington won the two regular 2015 Commissioner's Honor Roll, which cites season games). Jones then scored 16 of her every Atlantic 10 student-athlete with a 3.5 game-high 21 points in the second half to grade point average or better, recognized lead a ranked (No. 21/19) GW to its fifth 3,029 student-athletes in 2014-15, a record Atlantic 10 Championship title with a 75- for a 14-team A-10. The league sponsors 62 victory over second seeded Dayton. Academic All-Conference teams in each of The A-10 sent five teams to the postsea- its sports and honors two student-athletes son. Champion George Washington and as the A-10 Scholar-Athletes of the Year. Dayton both earned bids to the Moreover, the Atlantic 10 provides $70,000 NCAA Championship with the Flyers in postgraduate scholarships awards to 14 making a run to the Elite Eight. Duquesne, student-athletes, one from each campus. Fordham and Richmond all took part in The Atlantic 10 Conference annually the 2015 WNIT, with the Dukes advancing earns high marks in the NCAA Academic to the third round. Fordham also metrics. This includes graduating its stu- advanced to the second round of the dent-athletes at an 89 percent rate accord- WNIT.

ATLANTIC 10 65 2014-15 f in a l a t l a n t iC 10 St a n d in g S Conference Overall Team WLPct. WLPct. Home Road Neutral PPG Opp L10 Streak George Washington 1, 2 - NCAA 15 1 .938 29 4 .879 14- 1 10- 2 5- 1 73.1 58.6 8- 2 L1 Dayton NCAA 14 2 .875 28 7 .800 12- 1 11- 4 5- 2 76.5 65.6 8- 2 L1 Duquesne WNIT 12 4 .750 23 11 .676 12- 2 9- 8 2- 1 69.0 62.4 7- 3 L1 Fordham WNIT 11 5 .688 21 12 .636 11- 5 8- 5 2- 2 59.3 55.5 5- 5 L1 Richmond WNIT 10 8 .556 19 14 .576 10- 3 8- 8 1- 3 63.1 61.4 4- 6 L1 Rhode Island 88.500 17 13 .567 9- 5 6-7 2- 1 57.9 59.3 5- 5 L1 Saint Joseph’s 88 .500 13 17 .433 9- 4 2-12 2- 1 61.6 62.0 6- 4 L1 VCU 79.438 16 14 .533 10- 4 6- 9 0- 1 62.2 61.7 3- 7 L2 Saint Louis 79.438 15 16 .484 7- 6 6- 8 2- 2 65.7 65.2 4- 6 L1 St. Bonaventure 5 11 .313 15 15 .500 7- 5 7- 9 1- 1 59.6 59.8 4- 6 L3 La Salle 5 11 .313 15 16 .484 7- 6 6- 8 2- 2 62.0 65.2 4-6 L1

GUIDE George Mason 5 11 .313 13 17 .433 7- 6 3-9 3-2 67.8 73.4 2-8 L5 Massachusetts 5 11 .313 12 18 .400 8- 5 3-11 1-2 60.8 64.9 4-6 L1 Davidson 1 15 .063 5 25 .167 2-11 3-12 0-2 56.4 68.0 0-12 L12

1- Regular season champions; 2- A-10 Tournment champions WNIT- Women’s National Invitational Tournament

2014-15 a t l a n t iC 10 a l l -Co n f e r e n Ce t e a mS & h o n o r S

Player of the Year a l l -a -10 t h ir d t e a m Jonquel Jones George Washington Adaeze Alaeze VCU Defensive Player of the Year Gen Okoro Richmond Jonquel Jones George Washington Sadie Stipanovich Saint Louis Rookie of the Year Emily Tapio Fordham Charise Wilson Rhode Island Charise Wilson Rhode Island Coach of the Year Jonathan Tsipis George Washington Sixth Womam of the Year a l l -d e f e n Siv e t e a m Amber Deane Dayton Jasmine Alston LaSalle Most Improved Player Kelley Austria Dayton Kim Pierre-Louis UMass Natasha Cloud Saint Joseph's Jonquel Jones George Washington Jamesia Price Saint Louis a l l -a -10 f ir St t e a m Natasha Cloud Saint Joseph's Andrea Hoover Dayton a l l -r o o Kie t e a m

16 Jonquel Jones George Washington Jenna Burdette Dayton

- Ally Malott Dayton Jackie Kemph Saint Louis Caira Washington George Washington Mackenzie Latt Davidson Kelli Prange George Washington Charise Wilson Rhode Island a l l -a -10 Se Co n d t e a m 2015 Taylor Brown George Mason Katie Healy St. Bonaventure a l l -a Ca d e miC t e a m Janelle Hubbard Richmond Andrea Hoover Dayton Kim Pierre-Louis UMass Ally Malott Dayton April Robinson Duquesne Jodie Cornélie-Sigmundová Dayton Emily Mital UMas Mackenzie Latt earned A-10 All-Rookie honors April Robinson Duquesne during her freshman season. The first-year player tallied a team-high 11 double-doubles.

6 6 A-10 STANDINGS/AWARDS SoCon

2014-15 i n d iv id u a l St a t iSt iCa l l e a d e r S scoring Player t eam G f G 3G f t Pts avg Taylor Brown Mason 30 213 48 169 643 21.4 Kim Pierre-Louis UMass 30 221 0 111 553 18.4 Andrea Hoover Dayton 30 187 78 158 610 17.4 Charise Wilson Rhode Island 30 166 62 90 484 16.1 Ally Malott Dayton 35 201 43 97 542 15.5 Jonquel Jones GW 30 185 15 75 460 15.3 Sadie Stipanovich Saint Louis 31 168 0 128 464 15.0 Hannah Early Davidson 30 160 74 38 432 14.4 Katie Healy St. Bonnies 30 150 0 122 422 14.1 GUIDE Janelle Hubbard Richmond 33 155 59 91 460 13.9

In addition to ranking eighth in the league in scoring, Hannah Early finished fourth in made three-pointers per game (2.5).

2014-15 i n d iv id u a l St a t iSt iCa l l e a d e r S (t o p-5) r ebounds f ield Goal Percentage Player Team Reb Avg Player Team FG FGA Pct. Jones GW 247 12.5 Pierre-Louis UMass 221 415 .533 Timbilla UMass 283 9.4 Szamosi Duq. 143 269 .532 Latt Davidson 246 8.2 Stipanovich SLU 168 325 .517 Okoro Richmond 269 8.2 Malott Dayton 201 394 .510 Malott Dayton 272 7.8 Washington GW 168 330 .509 assists t hree-Point f ield Goal Percentage Player Team Asst Avg Player Team 3G 3GA Pct. Cloud SJU 197 6.6 Hoover Dayton 78 171 .456 Kemph SLU 174 5.6 Gronas Duq. 35 80 .438 Mackenzie Latt finished tied for third in the league in Ruffin Fordham 154 4.7 Mital UMass 55 129 .426 rebounding at 8.2 per game. Her 246 rebounds were tied Robinson Duquesne 157 4.6 Hubbard Richmond 59 140 .421 for seventh-most in a Wildcat single season. Chase GW 120 4.1 Malott Dayton 43 104 .413 Price SLU 127 4.1 f ree t hrow Percentage steals Player Team FT FTA Pct. Player Team Steals Avg Hoover Dayton 158 177 .893 Alston La Salle 72 2.3 Tolson Richmond 93 107 .869 Timbilla UMass 67 2.2 Malott Dayton 97 118 .822 16

Miller GW 70 2.1 Hubbard Richmond 91 111 .820 - Schaible GW 68 2.1 Andrews SJU 92 114 .807 three tied at 1.8 per game assist-t urnover r atio Blocks Player Team A TO Avg Player Team Blocks Avg Cloud SJU 197 95 2.1

Cornelie Dayton 93 2.7 Robinson Duq. 157 76 2.1 2015 Johnson Duquesne 76 2.2 Price SLU 127 73 1.7 Royster VCU 64 2.2 Bresnahan Duq. 119 80 1.5 Jones GW 58 1.9 Kemph SLU 174 117 1.5 Tabakman URI 39 1.7 Miller GW 127 87 1.5 3-Pt. f ield Goals Made/Per Game Minutes Played Player Team 3FGM Avg Player Team Min Avg Ngoie Mason 73 2.6 Cloud SJU 1,126 37.5 Missry Fordham 78 2.6 Timbilla UMass 1,062 35.4 Robinson Duquesne 87 2.6 Wilson URI 1,055 35.2 Senior Lillian McCabe finished in the top-15 of the league Early Davidson 74 2.5 Brown Mason 1,048 34.9 in three-point percentage, hitting a career-best 35.7 percent Hoover Dayton 78 2.2 Kemph SLU 1,079 34.8 of her long range shots.

A-10 STATISTICS 6 7 2015-16 a t l a n t iC 10 t o u r n a me n t b r a CKe t

Wednesday, Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday, March 4 March 5 March 6 March 7 March 8 GUIDE

Freshman Mackenzie Latt scored 16 points and pulled in six rebounds in Davidson’s first-ever Atlantic 10 Tournament game in 2015. The Wildcats fell to La Salle in the first round.

d a v id So n in t h e a -10 t o u r n a me n t (2015-) 2015 14th (5-25, 1-15) 1st Rnd L La Salle 63- 74 g e n e r a l i n f o r ma t io n All-Time 0-1 in 1 appearance Tourn. Location ...... Richmond, Va. 0-2 in championship games Date of Tournament . . . .March 2-6, 2015 Arena ...... Richmond Coliseum Web address ...... atlantic10.com 2015 Champion . . . . .George Washington 16 - 2015

In her first A-10 Tournament game, Hannah Early scored a team-high 23 points and added five rebounds and three assists. She scored 15 of those points on three-balls, hitting 5-of-10 from long range.

68 A-10 TOURN. HISTORY 2004 Tied for 3rd (16-12, 13-7) Quarters L Western Carolina 58- 66

2003 Tied for 6th (15-15, 8-10) 1st Rnd W Wofford 72- 70 Quarters W Western Carolina 62- 58 Semis L Georgia Southern 57- 62

2002 8th (10-18, 6-12) 1st Rnd L Appalachian State 63- 64

2001 9th (9-19, 4-14) 1st Rnd L Wofford 62- 76

2000 7th (10-17, 8-10)

1st Rnd W Coll. of Charleston 71- 51 GUIDE Quarters L Furman 56- 73

1999 4th (18-10, 11-7) Quarters W Furman 62- 56 Semis W UNC Greensboro 92- 91 Finals L Appalachian State 69- 78

Jessica Heath connected on this buzzer 1998 Tied for 2nd (18-9, 12-4) beater in the semifinals of the 1999 SoCon Quarters W Appalachian State 79- 63 Tournament to propel Davidson to its first title game appearance. Semis L UNC Greensboro 75- 78

1997 5th (15-11, 7-7) Quarters L Georgia Southern 71- 73 Laura Murray led Davidson to its second straight SoCon Championship game in 2014. It was a mem- d a v id So n in t h e orable one for her as she set the all-time scoring 1996 4th (14-12, 7-7) So Co n t o u r n a me n t (1994-2014) record on her last bucket in the final vs. Quarters W Chattanooga 80- 51 Chattanooga. Murray averaged 22.7 points during 3rd (16-16, 11-7) Semis L Appalachian State 74- 83 the Wildcats’ run to the championship game, earn- 2014 ing her all-tournament first team honors for the Quarters W Samford 55- 42 third year in a row to become the only Wildcat to Semis W Western Carolina 74- 67 1995 8th (4-23, 0-14) ever accomplish the feat. Finals L Chattanooga 45- 71 Quarters L East Tennessee St. 70- 88

2013 2nd (22-13, 16-4) 1994 8th (5-21, 0-7) Quarters W UNCG 70- 47 Quarters L Georgia Southern 62- 71 Semis W Elon 71- 61 Finals L Chattanooga 63- 64 All-Time 16-21 in 21 appearances 0-3 in championship games 2012 t-1st (22-10, 17-3) Quarters W Wofford 69- 58 Semis L Samford 51- 62 Sophia Aleksandravicius led Davidson to the 2013 SoCon finals by averaging a 2011 8th (14-17, 8-12) double-double (19.3 ppg/11.7 rpg) and 1st Rnd W Coll. of Charleston 69- 53 earning all-tournament first team 16

Quarters L Appalachian State 63- 73 honors. -

2010 6th (14-15, 12-8) 1st Rnd L Furman 67- 73

2009 t-4th (12-18, 11-9)

Quarters L Coll. of Charleston 54- 65 2015

2008 t-3rd (19-11, 13-5) Quarters L Elon 49- 68

2007 t-2nd (23-9, 13-5) Quarters W Wofford 71- 62 Semis L Chattanooga 68- 80

2006 2nd (17-12, 12-6) Quarters W Elon 55- 53 Semis L UNC Greensboro 58- 69

2005 2nd (18-11, 14-6) Quarters W Coll. of Charleston 68- 48 Semis L Western Carolina 58- 59

SOCON TOURNEY 6 9 Adams, Debbie 1983-86 Hall, Kathy 1974-75 Owen, Kirby 1978-80 Aleksandravicius, Sophia 2009-13 Hallsted, Ashley 2000-04 Allen, Katherine 1978-79 Hamilton, Katie 2003-08 Paquette, Julia 2006-10 Arayomi, Bibiana 2004-05 Hamilton, Lou 1983-84 Patton, Babs 1975-77 Artman, Jen A 1985-86 Hartman, Amy 1982-86 Perez, Christina 2008-09 Hartman, Logan 2008-09 Piles, Rachel 2013- Benjamin, Kendra 1985-86 Harmann, Pam 1985-86 Plowden, Jeanne P 1978-79 Blackstock, Amy 1984-85 Hassel, JoAnne H 1997-2001 Plowright, Jennifer 1992-93 Bode, Ann 1973-74 Hayes, Debbie 1981-84 Podolin, Debbie 1983-84 Bondurant, Nancy 1981-84 Heath, Jessica 1997-2001 Bondurant, Sally 1973-75, 77-78 Hemerka, Danielle 2004-08 Ransom, Melanie 2013- Booth, Dea 1973-75 Heppner, Carol 1979-80, 82-83 Reed, Cara 2004-05 Boyle, Brenda 1975-77 Hester, Renee 1973-74 Robinson, Mercedes 2005-09 Bray, Kathy B 1981-82 Holbrook, Kerry 1984-85 Roland, Kyla 2015- Brice, Elizabeth 1984-85 Horne, Amanda 2002-06 Roos, Jennifer R 1992-93 Brown, Jamie 1995-99 Housley, Honna 2004-08 Rothschild, Betsy 1984-85

GUIDE Brown, Kerry 1995-99 Howell, Sally 1981-82 Rumley, Carolina 1981-82 Brown, Nancy 1977-78 Hutchinson, Anna 1977-80 Bryant, Meghan 2000-04 Sanborn, Jennifer 1994-98 Burke, Molly 1992-96 Isle, Donna 1978-79 Scalcucci, Amy 1993-97 Butcher, Erin 1992-94 I Schott, Bethany 1998-03 Jeffries, Mason 2011-13 Sears, Michelle 1983-84 Calin, Jasmine 2009-13 Johnsen, Kristen 2008-12 Seymour, Kayla 2013- Callahan, Emily 2001-05 Johnsen, Diona 2014- Sharpe, Tonya 1992-96 Campbell, Jane 1983-84 Johnson, Chloe J 2016- Sherrill, Donna 1973-76 Capps, Addria 1992-93 Joslin, Jennifer 1997-98 Shingler, Lisa S 1975-76 Carolla, Margaret 1997-98 Shade, Lindsay 2000-04 Cary, Kelsey 2007-08 Kamp, Katy 1996-00 Short, Mitzi 1979-80, 81-83 Caulkins, Bonnie 1974-77 Keels, Penny 1977-78, 79-80 Simpson, Mary 1975-76 Cefalo, Marie 1982-83 Keener, Lynne 1973-74 Sims, Venessa 1993-95 Center, Shneeka C 2010-14 Kelly, Brynn K 2003-07 Sitton, Barbara 2009-13 Chiemeka, Katrin 2009-13 Kelly, Carter 1997-99 Sloan, Carrie 1995-97 Clark, Ann 1976-77 Kelly, Generva 1978-79 Solsrud, Kristin 1992-95 Copland, Kelly 1998-02 Kirsch, Carolyn 1993-97 Soos, Renee 1974-76 Cornelson, Woody 1983-85 Kizer, Nora 1995-97 Speight, Kianna 2015- Crayton, Janell 2002-06 Kresken, Michelle 1982-83 Stanback, Anne 1978-79 Crittenberger, Amy 1981-82 Stanger, Nancy 1974-75 Crosswhite, Cara 1992-93 Laird, Courtney 2000-04 Stimson, Becca 1973-75, 76-77 Latt, Mackenzie 2014- Davis, Sarah 2009-13 Laune, Monica 2006-10 Tanner, Beth 1974-78 Dawkins, Lavetta 1985-86 Lax, Ashley 2007-11 Taylor, D’Erica 1998-2002 Delk, Erin 2000-01 Lindsey, Drew L 2005-06 Taylor, Kim 1997-2001 Delk, Katie D 2002-05 Long, Alex 2012- Terry, Laura T 1979-80, 82-83 DuBose, Elizabeth 1993-96 Lowder, Ann 1976-77 Thacker, Beth 1976-78 Dukes, Dakota 2012- Lyon, Justine 2015- Thompson, Alex 2006-10 Dunn, Laurie 1973-74 Lyons, Lisa 1992-93 Timpton, Saadia 2014- Duvall, Diane 1983-84 Magette, Janna 1998-02 16 Early, Katie 1973-74 MaGuire, Sharon 1982-83 Uhernik, Leah U 1998-03 - Early, Hannah 2011- Mall, Danielle 1994-98 Urbano, Audrey 1974-75 Elder, Beth E 1985-86 Matheny, Nancy 1973-77 Elliott, Anne 1981-82 McCabe, Lillian 2011-15 Vanlerberghe, Jennie 1994-98 Eriksson, Shannon 2011-15 McKee, Heather 1984-86 V McNeill, Nora 1973-77 Warner, Wendy 1984-85 Fassbender, Janelle 2001-02 Miles, Margaret M 1975-76 Washington, Tia 2003-07

2015 Ferren, Donna 1975-79 Minko, Cindy 1992-93 Webb, Mya 2015- Ferrucci, Kristen 1992-96 Mitchell, Jessica 2003-07 Whitesides, Sara 1985-86 Flewelling, Robyn F 2000-04 Montrella, Jessica 1995-99 Whitlock, Pamela 1978-80 Folger, Carol 1974-75 Morell, Cathy 1979-80, 81-83 Winter, Monica W 1993-97 Ford, Kristy 1992-94 Morrison, Cindy 1975-78 Womack, Jeanne 1979-80, 81-83 Fountain, Toy 1976-77 Morton, Katherine 1973-77 Womack, Sarah 1976-80 Frankhouser, Mike 1979-80, 81-83 Murray, Laura 2010-14 Wood, Jordan 2013-14 Fulks, Wendy 1985-86 Myers, Kristin 1993-94 Woodington, Chloe 2007-11

Gardner, Kelly 2007-10 Neale, Kittery 2005-06 Young, Maggie 1992-96 Gassie, Kelly 2005-08 Newell, Ginny 1974-75 Y Giegerich, Mellissa G 2011-15 Newsome, Joy N 2001-05 Boldface denotes current player Gleason, Meagan 1996-00 Griffith, Mary 1983-85 O’Brien, Jennifer 1996-00 O’Neal, Katrina 1992-93 Halbersleben, Mandy 2005-09 Ottaway, Amanda O 2008-12 70 ALL-TIME ROSTER Sa r a h w o ma CK pa r h a m, i n d u Ct e d in 1996-97

Parham, Director of Psychosocial Club House, Catawba County Mental Health Services, became the first women’s basketball player to be inducted into the Davidson Hall of Fame. She set 18 school records in her four-year career from 1977 through 1980 and she's the only female athlete whose jersey is retired. When she graduated in 1980, Womack's school records included most career points (1,249) and rebounds (601). Ranking seventh in career points, she's the all-time leader in points per game (16.7) and is third in made field goals (556). She holds the single-game record for attempted field goals (32) and ranks third in points per game for a single season at 19.1. She received the Rebecca Stimson Award in 1980 as the college's most outstanding female athlete. e l iz a b e t h a . t a n n e r , i n d u Ct e d in 1997-98 GUIDE Beth Tanner was the 1978 recipient of the Rebecca Stimson Award for her accomplishments in women's basketball and field hockey. A standout guard on the basketball team, Tanner graduated in 1978 as the Wildcat's all-time leading scorer in women's basketball with 792 points. Tanner also held single-game (10 against Guilford) and season (67 in 1976) records in assists, and the season record holder for steals with 60. Tanner averaged 11.3 points per game in her career from 1974 through 1978. She also at one time shared the single-game record for field goal percentage with .818 (9 for 11) against Catawba in 1974.

Je n n if e r r . r o o S, i n d u Ct e d in 2004-05

A three-sport athlete at Davidson, Jennifer Roos excelled at whatever she did. She was an outstanding field hockey player during some of the squad's best seasons, earning the Stimson Award as Davidson's top female athlete to cap her career. As a freshman, she was named the team's defensive MVP. The following year, only one person was honored as the team MVP, and she earned it each of her final three seasons. Roos, a defender, scored nine goals and had one assist as a sophomore, the best offensive output of her career. She was named All-Deep South each of her first three campaigns, plus was All-Southeast Region as a junior. One of the first field hockey players to be awarded a scholarship, Roos was a member of the lacrosse club team that went 12-3 before the sport was elevated to varsity status the year after she graduated. She was also a key player for the women's basketball team in its first season back as a varsity sport during her senior year. She played the point and was one of two players to start all 22 games. Her 77 assists led the team, as did her 64 steals. She also drained a three-pointer at the buzzer to lift the Wildcats to a 64-62 win over Winthrop.

Ca r o l Yn Kir SCh r u mpe l , i n d u Ct e d in 2007-08

Davidson’s first women’s basketball player to be named SoCon Player of the Year (1997), 16 Kirsch ranks second all-time in rebounding (878) and ranks fifth in scoring (1,370 points). - The native of Heidelberg, Germany, earned first-team All-SoCon honors in 1997 and was named second-team all-league in 1996. She was named to the conference’s academic honor roll twice and was a two-time winner of the Wildcat Award, given to the team’s most valu- able player. Kirsch led the ‘Cats to a 29-23 overall record and two top-5 SoCon finishes in her final two seasons. 2015

Je n n if e r o ’b r ie n , i n d u Ct e d in 2010-11

Third all-time scorer in school history with 1,510 points, Jen O’Brien was named first-team All-SoCon in 1998 and 2000, and earned second-team honors in 1999. She was named to the SoCon All-Tournament Team from 1998-2000. O’Brien owns Davidson single-game records in steals and assists. She owns the school all-time marks for assists (588) and steals (368), and ranks in the top-10 in points per game, field goals made, 3-point field goals, 3-point field goal percentage, free throws and rebounds. She won the Wildcat Award for team MVP honors in 1998 and 2000 and the Rebecca Stimson award in 2000. Davidson posted a record of 61-47 during her four-year career.

WBB HALL OF FAMERS 71 #2 l a u r a m u r r a Y — 1,880 p o i n t S Year GP FG- FGA FG% 3G- 3GA 3G% FT- FTA FT% Reb Ast SBPts Avg Years: 2010-14 2010-11 31 114- 308 .370 43- 121 .355 89- 109 .817 137 74 49 0 360 11.6 Position: Guard 2011-12 32 164- 403 .407 65- 171 .380 70- 90 .778 123 70 57 5 463 14.5 Height: 5-9 2012-13 35 159- 425 .374 52- 178 .292 70- 89 .787 133 99 61 5 440 12.6 Hometown: 2013-14 32 207- 487 .425 62- 177 .350 141- 196 .719 154 4.8 83 5 617 19.3 Harrisburg, Pa. Totals 130 644-1,623 .397 222- 647 .343 370- 484 .764 547 337 250 15 1,880 14.5

#21 So p h i a a l eKSandraviCiuS — 1,878 p o i n t S Year GP FG- FGA FG% 3G- 3GA 3G% FT- FTA FT% Reb Ast SBPts Avg Years: 2009-13 2009-10 29 137- 330 .415 12- 47 .255 61- 89 .685 233 21 20 49 347 12.0 Position: Forward 2010-11 31 192- 411 .467 4- 13 .308 123- 149 .826 278 50 53 95 511 16.5 Height: 6-4 2011-12 32 178- 399 .446 1- 10 .100 86- 114 .754 285 47 50 93 443 13.8 Hometown: 2012-13 35 223- 475 .469 3- 10 .300 128- 164 .780 347 61 60 102 577 16.5 Pound Ridge, N.Y. Totals 127 730-1,615 .453 20- 80 .250 398- 516 .771 1,143 179 183 339 1,878 14.8

#12 Je n n i f e r o ’b r i e n — 1,510 p o i n t S Year GP FG- FGA FG% 3G- 3GA 3G% FT- FTA FT% Reb Ast SBPts Avg Years: 1996-00 1996-97 26 76- 187 .406 9- 42 .214 53- 70 .757 99 99 66 1 214 8.2 Position: Guard 1997-98 27 161- 323 .498 46- 101 .455 93- 131 .710 135 184 86 0 461 17.1 Height: 5-6 1998-99 28 115- 295 .390 30- 98 .306 87- 126 .690 134 163 99 4 347 12.4 Hometown: 1999-00 27 175- 389 .450 49- 123 .398 89- 113 .788 181 142 117 10 488 18.1 Middletown, Conn. Totals 108 527- 1194 .441 134- 364 .368 322- 440 .732 549 588 368 15 1,510 14.0

#20 Ja n n a m a g e t t e — 1,392 p o i n t S Year GP FG- FGA FG% 3G- 3GA 3G% FT- FTA FT% Reb Ast SBPts Avg Years: 1998-02 1998-99 28 63- 166 .380 44- 117 .376 32- 39 .821 48 37 29 0 202 7.2 Position: Guard 1999-00 27 132- 299 .441 47- 126 .373 34- 42 .810 109 85 55 6 345 12.8 Height: 5-8 2000-01 28 149- 388 .384 57- 176 .324 62- 88 .705 117 83 101 7 417 14.9 Hometown: 2001-02 28 148- 380 .389 65- 178 .365 67- 77 .870 156 91 54 2 428 15.3 Hoover, Ala. Totals 111 492- 1233 .399 213- 597 .357 195- 246 .793 430 296 239 15 1,392 12.5

#14 Ca r o l Yn Ki r SCh — 1,370 p o i n t S Year GP FG- FGA FG% 3G- 3GA 3G% FT- FTA FT% Reb Ast SBPts Avg Years: 1993-97 1993-94 26 107- 218 .491 0- 0 0.0 63- 116 .543 203 44 46 17 277 10.7 Position: Forward 1994-95 27 141- 315 .448 0- 0 0.0 72- 121 .595 267 29 59 16 354 13.1 Height: 5-11 1995-96 25 133- 294 .452 0- 1 0.0 48- 87 .552 210 43 57 15 314 12.6 Hometown: 1996-97 26 166- 345 .481 0- 3 0.0 93- 148 .628 198 39 58 18 425 16.3 Heidelberg, Germany Totals 104 547- 1172 .467 0- 4 0.0 276- 472 .585 878 155 220 66 1,370 13.2

#41 m i Ke f r a n Kh o u Se r — 1,299 p o i n t S Year GP FG- FGA FG% 3G- 3GA 3G% FT- FTA FT% Reb Ast SBPts Avg Years: 1979-83 1979-80 16 63- 171 .368 19- 39 .387 146 11 145 9.1 Position: Center 1980-81 21 159- 399 .398 61- 126 .484 226 15 379 18.0 Height: 6-0 1981-82 25 165- 384 .430 68- 134 .507 224 37 398 15.9 Hometown: 1982-83 20 153- 351 .436 71- 131 .542 220 37 35 10 377 18.9 Sylvania, Ga. Totals 82 540- 1305 .414 219- 430 .509 816 100 35 10 1,299 15.8

#31 Sa r a h w o m a CK — 1,250 p o i n t S Year GP FG- FGA FG% 3G- A 3G% FT- FTA FT% Reb Ast SBPts Avg Years: 1976-80 1976-77 19 127- 343 .370 23- 38 .605 131 16 19 1 277 14.6 Position: Guard 1977-78 18 109- 343 .318 37- 61 .607 146 9 255 14.2 Height: 5-7 1978-79 20 169- 414 .408 37- 49 .755 178 23 375 18.8 Hometown: 1979-80 18 151- 381 .396 40- 63 .635 146 40 65 2 343 19.1 Richmond, Va. Totals 75 556- 1481 .375 137- 211 .649 601 88 84 3 1,250 16.5

#12 Ka t i e h a m i l t o n — 1,192 p o i n t S Year GP FG- FGA FG% 3G- A 3G% FT- FTA FT% Reb Ast SBPts Avg Years: 2003-08 2003-04 28 106- 258 .411 45- 126 .357 76- 97 .784 113 41 35 6 333 11.9 Position: Guard 2004-05 29 156- 379 .412 49- 169 .290 98- 131 .748 169 80 61 11 459 15.8 Height: 5-11 2005-06 DNP — Injuried Hometown: 2006-07 32 117- 305 .384 49- 126 .389 59- 76 .776 156 62 55 7 342 10.7 Lilburn, Ga. 2007-08 16 20- 46 .435 10- 20 .500 8- 11 .727 22 16 2 1 58 3.6 Totals 105 399- 988 .404 153- 441 .347 241- 315 .765 460 199 153 25 1,192 11.2

#21 m e r Ce d e S r o b i n So n — 1,115 p o i n t S Year GP FG- FGA FG% 3G- 3GA 3G% FT- FTA FT% Reb Ast SBPts Avg Years: 2005-09 2005-06 19 29- 66 .439 0- 0 .000 15- 21 .714 80 12 16 2 73 3.8 Position: Forward 2006-07 32 86- 172 .500 0- 1 .000 61- 84 .726 158 16 30 8 233 7.3 Height: 6-1 2007-08 29 134- 259 .517 20- 51 .392 79- 110 .718 243 42 54 14 367 12.7 Hometown: 2008-09 30 157- 393 .399 17- 78 .218 111- 144 .771 288 40 53 12 442 14.7 Baltimore, Md. Totals 110 406- 890 .456 37- 130 .285 266- 359 .741 769 110 153 36 1,115 10.1

72 1,000 POINT CLUB #44 d a n i e l l e h e m e r Ka — 1,101 p o i n t S Year GP FG- FGA FG% 3G- 3GA 3G% FT- FTA FT% Reb Ast SBPts Avg Years: 2004-08 2004-05 29 89- 218 .408 21- 80 .263 31- 57 .544 175 50 43 7 230 7.9 Position: Guard/Forward 2005-06 29 108- 257 .420 21- 79 .266 49- 79 .620 184 54 54 8 286 9.9 Height: 6-0 2006-07 31 116- 238 .487 17- 63 .270 55- 69 .797 171 53 44 12 304 9.8 Hometown: 2007-08 30 109- 256 .426 29- 97 .299 34- 60 .567 183 82 44 13 281 9.4 Blackwood, N.J. Totals 119 422- 969 .436 88- 319 .276 169- 265 .638 713 239 185 40 1,101 9.3

#33 e m i l Y Ca l l a h a n — 1,082 p o i n t S Year GP FG- FGA FG% 3G- 3GA 3G% FT- FTA FT% Reb Ast SBPts Avg Years: 2001-05 2001-02 28 57- 123 .463 13- 36 .361 26- 32 .813 70 18 91153 5.5 Position: Guard/Forward 2002-03 30 151- 319 .473 42- 112 .375 61- 73 .836 98 16 25 3 405 13.5 Height: 6-0 2003-04 28 71- 186 .382 15- 74 .203 33- 43 .767 60 7 12 0 190 6.8 Hometown: 2004-05 29 119- 288 .413 40- 114 .351 56- 71 .789 136 23 21 3 334 11.5 Charlotte, N.C. Totals 115 398- 916 .434 110- 336 .327 176- 219 .808 364 64 67 7 1082 9.4

#10 h a n n a h e a r l Y — 1,073 p o i n t S GUIDE

Year GP FG- FGA FG% 3G- 3GA 3G% FT- FTA FT% Reb Ast SBPts Avg Years: 2011- 2011-12 3 2- 11 .182 2- 7 .286 2- 4 .500 743482.7 Position: Guard Height: 6-2 2012-13 35 83- 220 .377 29- 87 .333 11- 17 .647 96 30 13 14 206 5.9 Hometown: 2013-14 32 155- 386 .402 63- 151 .417 54- 74 .730 174 58 40 36 427 13.3 Huntersville, N.C. 2014-15 30 160- 440 .364 74- 211 .351 38- 45 .844 197 44 33 27 432 14.4 Totals 100 400-1,057 .378 168- 456 .368 105- 140 .750 474 136 89 81 1073 10.7

#33 Je SSi Ca m o n t r e l l a — 1,069 p o i n t S Year GP FG- FGA FG% 3G- 3GA 3G% FT- FTA FT% Reb Ast SBPts Avg Years: 1995-99 1995-96 24 83- 186 .446 20- 64 .313 66- 87 .759 142 32 25 31 252 10.5 Position: Forward 1996-97 15 53- 119 .445 6- 27 .222 27- 39 .692 69 28 8 13 139 9.3 Height: 6-1 1997-98 26 102- 221 .462 26- 55 .473 88- 113 .779 141 52 26 23 318 12.2 Hometown: 1998-99 27 123- 258 .477 13- 58 .224 101- 132 .765 149 39 25 19 360 13.3 Altoona, Pa. Totals 92 361- 784 46.0 65- 204 31.9 282- 371 76.0 501 151 84 86 1069 11.6

#10 a l e x t h o m p So n — 1,045 p o i n t S

Year GP FG- FGA FG% 3G- 3GA 3G% FT- FTA FT% Reb Ast SBPts Avg Years: 2006-10 2006-07 30 17- 39 .436 8- 22 .364 21- 24 .875 26 15 1 16 63 2.1 Position: Guard Height: 5-8 2007-08 30 78- 188 .415 41- 96 .427 67- 77 .870 100 119 48 6 264 8.8 Hometown: 2008-09 30 121- 274 .442 65- 152 .428 45- 54 .833 116 108 40 5 352 11.7 Asheville, N.C. 2009-10 29 117- 252 .464 47- 121 .388 85- 106 .802 128 100 44 3 366 12.6 Totals 119 333- 753 .442 161- 391 .412 218- 261 .835 370 342 148 15 1,045 8.8

#34 Ka t Y Ka m p — 1,041 p o i n t S

Year GP FG- FGA FG% 3G- 3GA 3G% FT- FTA FT% Reb Ast SBPts Avg Years: 1996-00 1996-97 26 74- 170 .435 3- 15 .200 36- 81 .444 99 12 12 7 187 7.2 Position: Forward Height: 6-1 1997-98 27 118- 224 .527 0- 5 .000 49- 90 .544 155 20 11 14 285 10.6 Hometown: 1998-99 28 111- 203 .547 1- 4 .250 43- 96 .448 120 23 16 9 266 9.5 Stevensville, Mich. 1999-00 27 133- 275 .484 1- 2 .500 36- 115 .313 169 19 16 16 303 11.2 Totals 108 436- 872 .500 5- 26 .192 164- 382 .429 543 74 55 46 1041 9.6

#22 a Sh l e Y h a l l St e d — 1,024 p o i n t S 16 Year GP FG- FGA FG% 3G- 3GA 3G% FT- FTA FT% Reb Ast SBPts Avg Years: 2000-04 2000-01 20 55- 148 .372 23- 77 .299 38- 54 .704 58 60 28 4 171 8.6 - Position: Guard 2001-02 28 91- 261 .349 29- 104 .279 72- 93 .774 75 96 50 2 283 10.1 Height: 5-6 2002-03 30 92- 279 .330 44- 132 .333 62- 77 .805 108 82 49 3 290 9.7 Hometown: 2003-04 28 99- 271 .365 43- 127 .339 39- 58 .672 76 79 33 4 280 10.0 San Mateo, Calif. Totals 106 337- 959 .351 139- 440 .316 211- 282 .748 317 317 160 13 1024 9.7

#24 a Sh l e Y l a x — 1,001 p o i n t S 2015 Year GP FG- FGA FG% 3G- 3GA 3G% FT- FTA FT% Reb Ast SBPts Avg Years: 2007-11 2007-08 22 20- 69 .290 8- 35 .229 9- 12 .750 35 8 11 0 57 2.6 Position: Guard 2008-09 30 137- 351 .390 66- 160 .413 48- 55 .873 79 48 21 6 388 12.9 Height: 5-10 2009-10 29 111- 289 .384 64- 168 .381 37- 46 .804 72 45 27 1 323 11.1 Hometown: 2010-11 26 76- 230 .330 50- 147 .340 31- 42 .738 60 29 20 2 233 9.0 Little Rock, Ark. Totals 107 344- 939 .366 188- 510 .369 125- 155 .806 246 130 79 9 1001 9.4

Sophia Aleksandravicius Laura Murray Jennifer O’Brien Janna Magette Carolyn Kirsch Sarah Womack

1,000 POINT CLUB 73 Carolyn Kirsch, 1996-97 Carolyn Kirsch stepped up her level of play as a senior to lead the Southern Conference in scoring (16.3 ppg) and become the first Wildcat to be named SoCon Player of the Year. The 5-11 guard from Heidelberg, Germany, was also among the league leaders in steals (2.3 spg), field goal percentage (47.7 percent) and rebounding (7.8 rpg) in 1996-97 while guiding Davidson to a then school record 15 wins. She reached the 20-point plateau eight times as a senior, including a team season-best 26-point performance in the ’Cats’ 84-65 win over Western Carolina on Jan. 11, 1997. GUIDE sophia aleksandravicius, 2011-12 Sophia Aleksandravicius had a stellar junior campaign, leading the league in rebounding (8.9) and blocks (2.9), while ranking fourth in scoring (13.8) as she was named the SoCon Player of the Year by the coaches. She was also voted the Defender of the Year. Twice Aleksandravicius was named the player of the month during the regular season, while garnering first-team All- SoCon honors on both the coaches and media teams. The 6-foot-5 forward from Pound Ridge, N.Y., led the Wildcats to a 22-10 record and helped the program capture its first regular season title with a school-best mark of 17-3 in the league. She finished the season scoring in double-digits in 29 games and registering 11 double-doubles.

sophia aleksandravicius, 2012-13 soCon f emale athlete of the Year, 2012-13 Sophia Aleksandravicius, a three-time All-SoCon First Team pick in her career, made program history as she became the first Wildcat to earn a second Southern Conference Player of the Year honor, while also grabbing the Defender of the Year for a second straight season as she took home both awards in 2012-13. The 6-foot-5 forward led the SoCon in scoring (16.5), rebounding (9.9) and blocks (102- 2.9 per game / 1 0th in the nation), all career highs. Aleksandravicius’ award-winning season was not done there as she was named the SoCon Female Athlete of the Year, becoming the first female at Davidson to earn the prestigious award and the seventh Wildcat overall. In addition, the senior was honored with Davidson College’s Rebecca A. Stimson Award for being the top student female-athlete. Other accolades during her amazing senior campaign included being named the SoCon Player of the Year by CollegeSportsMadness.com and earning first-team honors. The publica-

16 tion named Aleksandravicius to the All Mid-Major Second Team. The senior was also a Full

- Court Mid-Major All-America Honorable Mention by fullcourt.com. She was a first-team SoCon All-Tournament pick after guiding Davidson to the SoCon Championship game for just the second time in program history. During the regular season, Aleksandravicius was a three-time SoCon Player of the Week honoree, and took home the league’s player of the month award in January and February to give her four for her career. It was a record-setting career for Aleksandravicius, who was a two-time SoCon Player and Defender of the Year, and a three-time All-SoCon First Team member on both the coaches and media teams. She set seven school records, including points (1,878), rebounds

2015 (1,143) and blocks (339), while also setting six new single-season Wildcat records during her senior year. She is the only women’s player, and just the third basketball player at Davidson, to have over 1,000 points and 1,000 rebounds in a career. The forward also set a single-game blocks record with 10 on her way to collecting the program’s first triple-double, Feb. 16, with 20 points, 10 rebounds and 10 blocks in home win vs. Furman. Aleksandravicius put her name among the greats in the SoCon women’s basketball record book during her four years. She finished ranked in the top-10 all-time in: points (10th), scoring (14.8- 9th), field goals (5th), field goal attempts (4th), free throws (9th), free throw attempts (10th), rebounding (4th) and blocks (10- 2nd-best single game, 102- 2nd-best in single season, 339- 1st). The senior forward wrapped up her stellar career by scoring in double digits 104 times, including 28 20-point outings and a pair of 30-point games. Aleksandravicius registered 56 double-digit rebounding games during her career, with 22 of those coming in the 2012-13 season. Aleksandravicius led Davidson to its second straight postseason appearance, and third overall, with a trip to the 2013 Women’s NIT, where the Wildcats netted the program’s first postseason victory. The senior tallied her 50th career double-double, and 20th of the season, with 27 points and 11 rebounds in guiding the ‘Cats to a first-round win at Old Dominion, March 21. Her 20 double-doubles ranked 11th in the nation during the season.

74 SOCON PLAYERS OF THE YEAR Mercedes Robinson 2008 Brynn Kelly 2006 So Co n a Ca d . h o n o r r o l l Tia Washington 2007 Emily Callahan 2005 Bibiana Arayomi 2005 Jessica Mitchell 2006 JoAnne Hassel 2001 Jamie Brown 1998 Tia Washington 2005 Meagan Gleason 2000 Kerry Brown 1998, 1999 Katie Hamilton 2005 Jamie Brown, Kerry Brown 1999 Meghan Bryant 2004 Katie Hamilton 2004 Jessica Montrella 1999 Molly Burke 1995, 1996 Bethany Schott 2003 Danielle Mall 1998 Jasmine Calin 2011, 2012 Emily Callahan 2003, 2005 Janna Magette 2002 Amy Scalcucci 1997 Margaret Carolla 1998 Janna Magette 2001 Kristen Ferrucci 1996 Katrin Chiemeka 2011, 2012, 2013 Jennifer O’Brien 1999 Kelly Copland 2000 Jennifer O’Brien 1998 current players in bold Janell Crayton 2003, 2005, 2006 Carolyn Kirsch 1997 Sarah Davis 2012, 2013 Carolyn Kirsch 1995 Erin Delk 2001 Erin Butcher 1994 Katie Delk 2003, 2004, 2005 Erin Butcher 1993 So Co n a l l -a Ca d e m i C t e a m Elizabeth DuBose 1995, 1996

Dakota Dukes 2013 Most Outstanding Player award Lillian McCabe 2013-14 GUIDE Shannon Eriksson 2012, 2013, 2014 Shannon Eriksson Janelle Fassbender 2002 Mackenzie Latt 2015 Robyn Flewelling 2003, 2004 H.E.a.r .t . award Kelly Gardner 2008 Katrin Chiemeka 2012-13 Kelly Gassie 2007, 2008 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2013 Shannon Eriksson Mellissa Giegerich 2013 Ashley Hallsted 2002, 2003, 2004 110% award Katrin Chiemeka 2010-11 M. Halbersleben 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 Tia Washington 2006 Katie Hamilton 2004, 2006, 2008 Danielle Hemerka 2005 Alex Thompson 2009-10 JoAnne Hassel 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001 Lindsay Shade 2004 Danielle Hemerka 2006, 2008 Emily Callahan 2003 Mandy Halbersleben 2008-09 Amanda Horne 2005, 2006 Bethany Schott 2002 Alex Thompson Honna Housley 2007, 2008 Mason Jeffries 2012, 2013 Katie Hamilton 2007-08 Kristen Johnsen 2011, 2012 Captains Award Mandy Halbersleben Katy Kamp 2000 Barbara Sitton 2012 Julia Paquette Brynn Kelly 2006 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2012 Alex Thompson Carolyn Kirsch 1995, 1997 Kristen Johnsen 2012 Nora Kizer 1996, 1997 Ashley Lax 2011 Mandy Halbersleben 2006-07 Courtney Laird 2002, 2003, 2004 Chloe Woodington 2011 Tia Washington Ashley Lax 2009, 2010, 2011 Janna Magette 2001, 2002 Inspirational Award Tia Washington 2005-06 Danielle Mall 1998 Katrin Chiemeka 2012 Lillian McCabe 2012, 2013, 2014 Katherine Delk 2004-05 Jessica Montrella 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999 Ashley Lax 2011 Tia Washington Jessica Mitchell 2007 Chloe Woodington 2011 Amanda Ottaway 2011, 2012 Katie Delk 2003-04 Julia Paquette 2007 Defensive/r ebounding award Mercedes Robinson 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2012 Amy Scalcucci 1995, 1996, 1997 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2010 academic teams established in 2002-03 Bethany Schott 2002, 2003 Courtney Laird 2004 Tonya Sharpe 1995, 1996 Courtney Laird 2003 Barbara Sitton 2011, 2012, 2013 Kristin Solsrud 1995 Most improved award a -10 Co mmiSSio ner ’S h o n o r D’Erica Taylor 2002

Dakota Dukes 2014 r o l l 16 Kim Taylor 2001

Alex Thompson 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 Barbara Sitton 2012 - Kristen Johnsen 2011 Lillian McCabe @ 2014-15 Leah Uhernik 2002, 2003 @ Monica Laune 2010 Shannon Eriksson Jennie Vanlerberghe 1998 Mellissa Giegerich ! Tia Washington 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007 Monica Laune 2009 Monica Winter 1995, 1996, 1997 Alex Thompson 2008 Chloe Woodington 2011 Mandy Halbersleben 2007 @- denotes Fall and Spring semester

Emily Callahan 2002 2015 Boldface !- denotes Spring semester denotes current player current players in bold Hustle award Kelly Copland 2001 d a v i d So n t e a m a w a r d S Katy Kamp 2000 Wildcat & Offensive award (formerly MVP Jennie Vanlerberghe 1998 Award) Monica Winter 1997 Kristen Ferrucci 1996 Hannah Early 2015 Kristen Ferrucci 1995 Dakota Dukes 2015 Lisa Lyons 1994 Hannah Early 2014 Lisa Lyons 1993 Laura Murray 2014 Laura Murray/Aleksandravicius 2013 Coaches award/l eadership award Laura Murray 2012 Mandy Halbersleben 2009 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2011 Danielle Hemerka 2008 Alex Thompson 2010 Katie Hamilton 2008 Mercedes Robinson 2009 Brynn Kelly 2007

AWARD WINNERS/ACADEMIC HONORS 75 So Co n a l l -t o u r n a m e n t f irst t eam Sophia Aleksandravicius 2013 Laura Murray 2012, 2013 Janell Crayton 2006 Jennifer O’Brien 1998, 2000 Jamie Brown 1999 Kerry Brown 1999

second t eam Katie Hamilton 2005 Bethany Scott combined for 34 points and 24 Bethany Schott 2003 rebounds, including a double-double in the first round, in her three games of the 2003 SoCon Jennifer O’Brien 1999 Tournament to earn second-team all-tournament Katy Kamp 1999 honors. GUIDE Katie Hamilton Katy Kamp 1998

So Co n f r e Sh m a n o f Ye a r So Co n a l l -Co n f e r e n Ce f irst t eam Laura Murray 1 2011 2 Katie Hamilton 2004 Dakota Dukes 2014 S. Aleksandravicius 1 2011, 2012, 2013 1Media Association and SoCon Coaches Laura Murray 1, 2, 1 2012, 2013, 2014 2 a -10/ So Co n a l l -f r e Sh m a n Alex Thompson 2010 Mercedes Robinson 1, 1 2008, 2009 t e a m Janell Crayton 2 2006 Makenzie Latt (A-10) 2015 Jessica Mitchell 2 2006 1 Dakota Dukes 2013 Katie Hamilton 1, 2 2005, 2007 1 Laura Murray 2011 Janna Magette 2 2002 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2010 Jennifer O’Brien 2 1998, 2000 Kelly Gassie 2006 Jamie Brown 2 1999 Danielle Hemerka 2005 Carolyn Kirsch 1997 Katie Hamilton 2004 second t eam Emily Callahan was a second-team all-leage pick 1SoCon Media Association and SoCon Coaches by the media in 2003. Hannah Early 3 2014 Dakota Dukes 3 2014 Laura Murray 3 2013 Alex Thompson 3 2010 Tia Washington 3 2007 Emily Callahan 3 2003 Jennifer O’Brien 1999 Kerry Brown 1998 Jessica Montrella 1998 Carolyn Kirsch 1996

1Media Association and SoCon Coaches 2SoCon Coaches ~ 3SoCon Media 16 Until 2000-01, there was only a coaches’ team

- Kelly Gassie was the third straight Wildcat to garner SoCon All-Freshman Team honors in 2006. Two-time SoCon First and Second team member, Carolyn Kirsch.

a r t h u r a Sh e Sp o r t S SCh o l a r r e b e CCa e . St i m So n a w a r d 1 Tia Washington 2006, 2007 Laura Murray 2014

1 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2013 2015 Named to the third team both years Mercedes Robinson 2009 n CCSi a a l l -St a t e Tia Washington 2007 Jennifer O’Brien 2000 S. Aleksandravicius 2, 1 2010, 2011 Jamie Brown 1999 Alex Thompson 2 2010 Carolyn Kirsch 1997 Mercedes Robinson 1, 1 2008, 2009 Jennifer Roos 1993 Katie Hamilton 1, 2 2005, 2007 Debbie Podolin 1987 Tia Washington 2 2006, 2007 Amy Crittenberger 1983 Janell Crayton 2 2006 Sarah Womack 1980 Jessica Mitchell 2 2006 Elizabeth Tanner 1978 1Named to the first team Rebecca Stimson 1977 2Named to the second team Mercedes Robinson was a two-time first-team All- Stimson Award is give to a senior female Davidson SoCon and All-State pick during her four-year student-athlete who excells both in her sport and in career, 2005-09. She led the SoCon in rebounding the classroom her senior season at 9.6 rpg. 76 AWARD WINNERS The 2006-07 Game 32 — Mar. 15, 2007 season for the Davidson at 36 41 — 77 Davidson women's UaB 39 42 — 81 basketball team will Davidson FG 3FG FT R PF TP A To Blk S M go down as one of Kelly 5-8 1-1 1-2 11 2 12 121132 Hemerka 3-5 2-2 0-0 338411123 the best, if not the Hamilton 2-6 1-4 0-0 545140122 best ever, in pro- Washington 1-1 0-0 0-0 0020100 4 Mitchell 9-15 4-9 2-2 1324 720138 gram history. Laune 0-0 0-0 0-0 2100000 6 Twenty-three wins. A 10-game winning Thompson 1-3 1-3 0-0 2031010 7 Halberslben 3-7 0-0 0-0 3060100 7 streak. A nine-game road winning streak. Robinson 3-9 0-0 2-2 918021019 Eleven road wins in all. Ten home wins. Housley 2-7 1-4 0-0 355120021 Gassie 1-3 0-1 0-0 112120013 Those were just a few of the many accom- Paquette 1-5 0-0 0-0 2020110 8 Team 4 plishments that either set a new school Totals 31-69 10-24 5-6 46 20 77 16 18 54200 record or tied one. UAB FG 3FG FT R PF TP A To Blk S M For all their hard work, Davidson put Rogers 5-13 1-4 7-9 8018 551140 GUIDE an exclamation point on their season when Moore 3-3 0-0 0-0 306110021 Ingram 3-14 0-0 2-3 938100130 they found out Monday, Mar. 12, 2007 they Guzman 7-17 1-4 5-9 10 2 20 241340 Senior Brynn Kelly capped off her final game in a Salaam 0-0 0-0 0-0 020000115 would continue their historic season with Murray 1-1 0-0 0-0 0220001 7 Wildcat uniform by recording her fourth double-double. the team's first-ever trip to postseason Simpson 2-3 0-0 0-0 2040000 8 Jones 8-14 2-5 2-4 2220 410232 play when it earned an at-large bid to the Team 4 their way all evening as the fouls were 20- Women's National Invitational Totals 30-68 5-16 16-25 39 11 81 14 11 29200 11 and UAB stepped to the charity stripe Tournament. Att: 398 25 times (16-for-25) compared to It marked the first time ever the Davidson's six trips (5-for-6). women's team had earned a postseason figures as she registered her fourth career Davidson used the hot hand of Mitchell bid. They were part of WNIT history as for double-double on 12 points and 11 in the first half to jump out to an early 11- the first time, each of the nation’s 31 con- rebounds. Davidson, as a team, hauled in 10 advantage. Mitchell was perfect in the ferences will be represented in the WNIT. a game-high 46 boards to win the first half, draining all five of her shots The tournament expanded to 48 teams this rebounding margin, 46-39. from the field, including her only shot year to accommodate an automatic berth Trailing by 11 (67-56) with 8:24 left in from downtown, and had two free throws for each of the conferences. the game, Davidson started its rally with a for 13-first half points. The Wildcats as a Davidson's opponent in its first trip to three-pointer from Mitchell on the right team started the contest hitting eight of postseason play was the UAB Blazers. The wing. The shot sparked a 16-5 run over the their first 12 shots, including two three- two schools had faced each other just next five and a half minutes that saw the pointers. They finished the half nailing 15- once, back on Dec. 16, 2001. Wildcats knot things up at 72-all on yet of-29 shots from the floor for 51.7 percent Playing in their first-ever postseason another three-pointer, this time from fresh- and closed out the game shooting 44.9 per- game, the senior trio of Jessica Mitchell, man Alex Thompson on the left side. cent. Brynn Kelly, and Tia Washington looked to Junior Danielle Hemerka also canned UAB grabbed the lead back, 12-11, on back-to-back shots from downtown in the the next possession on a layup from run and finished the contest with eight Shimena Moore and maintained at least a points, four boards and three assists. one-point lead all the way into halftime A quick 5-0 run, three of the points for a score of 39-36. coming from the Blazers' Diamond Rogers, Sophomore Mercedes Robinson assisted gave UAB back the lead at 77-72 with just off the bench during the Wildcats' second- 36 seconds on the clock. half comeback with all eight her points Davidson charged right back, getting a coming in the second period. She also fade-away jumper by sophomore Kelly hauled in nine rebounds and picked up Gassie and Mitchell's three-pointer that one of Davidson's season-high five blocks. 16 closed the gap to one (78-77). Rogers and Britney Jones sealed the Wildcats' hopes - though, hitting three of four free throws in the closing seconds and Mitchell's last-second three-pointer was off target for the final score of 81-77. The Wildcats did not get many calls 2015 Senior Jessica Mitchell did her best in keeping the Wildcats in the game vs. UAB with a career-high 24 points to cap off her Davidson career. give the Wildcats their first career postseason win. Mitchell did all she could to keep the Wildcats within striking distance, draining a career-high 24 points by tying her career-best with nine field goals made and hit four of the Wildcats' 10 three- pointers. Three of her four three-balls came in the second half, including one with 14 seconds on the clock to bring the Wildcats within one, 78-77. She also matched her season-high with seven assists. Kelly was the only other ’Cat in double POSTSEASON HISTORY 77 Davidson vs James Madison (3/15/12 7 p.m. at JMU Convocation Center/Harrisonburg, Va.) The Davidson stanza, and a fastbreak bucket women's basketball VISITORS: Davidson 22-10 by Jasmine Calin after she tot-fg 3-pt rebounds team made a return leaked out on the break gave the ## Player fg fga fg fga ft fta of de tot pf tp a to blk s min trip to the women’s 21 ALEKSANDR. f927 00 79 5 4 9 225 222036 ‘Cats a 29-28 advantage with 33 OTTAWAY, Amanda f16 00 02 3 3 6 22 0 2 0021 NIT after a record - 14:13 to go. It would be the only 02 MURRAY, Laura g314 18 00 1 3 4 37 3 1 0238 setting 2011-12 12 CHIEMEKA, Katrin g0 4 01 00 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 211 lead Davidson had for the game. 32 SITTON, Barbara g2 7 01 00 1 3 4 4 4 1 4 0 240- campaign. The JMU would score a quick six 04 DAVIS, Sarah 12 00 00 00 0 2202005 25 CALIN, Jasmine 39 00 02 13 4 26000226 Wildcats won their points and then continue their 35 CENTER, Shneeka 00 00 00 00 0 0001016 first regular season Southern Conference run to 10-2 for a 38-31 advan- 42 JOHNSEN, Kristen 14 00 12 14 5 23100117 TEAM 325 title with a school-best mark of 17-3, earn- tage. The spurt continued all the Totals...... 20 73 1 10 8 15 15 24 39 19 49 7 12 2 10 200 ing the automatic bid into the WNIT. The way out to 19-7 giving the TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 9-35 25.7% 2nd Half: 11-38 28.9% Game: 27.4% DEADBALL squad finished with 22 wins, one off the Dukes the lead for good at 47-36 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 0-4 0.0% 2nd Half: 1-6 16.7% Game: 10.0% REBOUNDS school record, while they rattled off a with under five minutes to go. F Throw % 1st Half: 2-5 40.0% 2nd Half: 6-10 60.0% Game: 53.3% 4 nine-game winning streak, again one off Lauren Whitehurst led the the 10-game set by the 2006-07 team that HOME TEAM: James Madison 25-7 rally with eight of her 14 total tot-fg 3-pt rebounds GUIDEmade the program’s first postseason bid. points in the run. The Dukes ## Player fg fga fg fga ft fta of de tot pf tp a to blk s min The Wildcats also set a bench mark with a 03 Giggetts, Toia f36 00 22 3 6 9 48 0 1 0222 overall had three reach double 15 Whitehurst, Lauren f713 00 00 2 5 7 314 022021 12-1 home record at Belk Arena, including figures with Tarik Hislop scor- 30 Newman, Nikki f310 15 12 2 7 9 18 2 4 4035 20 Burkholder, Kirby g412 39 00 1 6 7 111 352237 a record 9-1 record vs. the SoCon. ing 15 points and Kirby 22 Hislop, Tarik g411 00 79 1 4 5 015 620236 The ‘Cats took their 22-9 record to Burkholder 11, nine of them on 00 Gill, Jasmine 14 00 24 13 4 24110018 21 Ross, Crystal 01 00 00 14 5 10041110 Harrisonburg, Va., on Thursday, March 15, treys. 34 Francisco, Kiara 23 00 00 02 2 24130021 for a first-round matchup against the The lead was cut to nine at Team 448 Totals...... 24 60 4 14 12 17 15 41 56 14 64 13 22 97200 Dukes. It was the first-ever matchup 49-40 on a layup by against both teams. Aleksandravicius with 4:23 TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 10-24 41.7% 2nd Half: 14-36 38.9% Game: 40.0% DEADBALL 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 3-7 42.9% 2nd Half: 1-7 14.3% Game: 28.6% REBOUNDS James Madison entered the WNIT with remaining, but four straight free F Throw % 1st Half: 1-3 33.3% 2nd Half: 11-14 78.6% Game: 70.6% 2 a 24-7 record after reaching the semifinals throws by Hislop pushed the Attendance: 1028 of the Colonial Athletic Association lead back to double digits and Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Tournament. It marked only the second Davidson 20 29 49 the Wildcats got no closer than James Madison 24 40 64 time since 2005 that the Dukes had not 10 the rest of the way. JMU advances to second round of WNIT vs. Charlotte/Wake Forest winner Lauren Whitehurst sets JMU season blocks record of 56; former record 54 by advanced to the championship game after Despite starting the game just Hollee Franklin, 2000-01 winning the last two CAA 3-for-16 from the field, Davidson Points in the paint-DAV 32,JMU 30. Points off turnovers-DAV 12,JMU 14. Championships. stayed within striking distance 2nd chance points-DAV 6,JMU 12. Fast break points-DAV 6,JMU 4. Junior Sophia Aleksandravicius, the thanks to its solid defense. The Bench points-DAV 11,JMU 8. Score tied-1 time. Lead changed-2 times. SoCon Player of the Year as voted on by Wildcats forced nine turnovers Largest lead-DAV by 1 2nd-14:18, JMU by 15 2nd-00:06. the coaches, scored a season-best 25 points early and trailed just 7-6 after a and Davidson forced 22 turnovers, but driving layin by Sarah Davis. was unable to overcome a 19-7 second-half It became 12-6 after the Dukes’ Hislop hit a short jumper, forcing Davidson to call a timeout. The Wildcats though, came right back with two quick buckets from Laura Murray and Aleksandravicius. The ‘Cats leading scorer Murray, who came in averaging just under 15 points, was held to seven points for the game. Aleksandravicius sparked a mini 8-2 run when she rattled off six straight points and Davidson cut a seven-point Duke lead 16 down to one, 21-20, on a Barbara Sitton

- fastbreak layup off a Murray steal. Davidson ended up causing 14 first-half turnovers and pocketing three steals. JMU hit its third three-ball of the half Junior Sophia Aleksandravicius led the ‘Cats with a game- for a 24-20 score at the break. high 25 points vs. JMU. 2015 run by James Madison in falling 64-49 in the first round of the Women’s NIT. Davidson concluded it season at 22-10, one win away from the school-record, as it made its second-ever postseason appearance. James Madison (25-7) moves on and will play Wake Forest in the second round. Aleksandravicius finished with 25 points, 17 of them in the second-half when she kept the Wildcats in the game. She added nine rebounds, two assists and two blocks. Down 24-20 at the break, the junior got Davidson’s offense rolling by scoring Laura Murray seven straight points to open the new 78 POSTSEASON HISTORY Davidson vs Old Dominion (3/21/13 7:00 PM at Norfolk, Va. (Constant Center) The Davidson Aleksandravicius and Calin VISITORS: Davidson 22-12 women's basketball had 11 and eights points, tot-fg 3-pt rebounds team made it back- respectively, in the half. ## Player fg fga fg fga ft fta of de tot pf tp a to blk s min 21 ALEKSANDR. f815 00 11 14 2911 2 27 262035 to-back postseason Dukes helped push the lead 23 DUKES, Dakota f78 00 12 3 4 7 415 401127 years with a return out 16 (51-35) with six points 02 MURRAY, Laura g414 37 58 1 6 7 116 400037 12 CHIEMEKA, Katrin g2 5 13 22 3 3 6 0 7 0 2 0 023 trip to the women’s in the first four minutes of the 32 SITTON, Barbara g1 4 00 02 011 11 32780437 NIT after a very 10 EARLY, Hannah 2 10 04 12 3 0 3 25 2 1 0018 second half. An 22 LONG, Alex 00 00 00 01 1 1001001 strong 2012-13 cam- Aleksandravicius’ and-one 25 CALIN, Jasmine 59 00 03 31 4 410 210122 paign. The Wildcats entered the first TEAM 527 play two minutes later gave Totals...... 29 65 4 14 20 33 20 37 57 17 82 21 19 36200 round of the tournament fresh off reaching the Wildcats its biggest lead of TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 17-35 48.6% 2nd Half: 12-30 40.0% Game: 44.6% DEADBALL the Southern Conference title game and the game at 58-40 when she 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 2-7 28.6% 2nd Half: 2-7 28.6% Game: 28.6% REBOUNDS were looking to make history with their swished home the free throw. F Throw % 1st Half: 5-9 55.6% 2nd Half: 15-24 62.5% Game: 60.6% 7 first-ever postseason win. Old Dominion went on a 15- HOME TEAM: Old Dominion 19-12 Senior Sophia Aleksandravicius led the 7 run to cut the deficit to 10 tot-fg 3-pt rebounds ## Player fg fga fg fga ft fta of de tot pf tp a to blk s min charge, dominating in the paint with her (65-55) with 7:48 on the clock. 01 Kelley, Shae f917 00 36 1 5 6 421 150331 GUIDE 20th double-double to pace four Wildcats Kelley scored the final seven 14 Cook, Jackie f310 15 02 0 1 1 57 2 2 0131 53 Richards, Shakeva f05 00 00 0 0 0 20 0 0 0011 in double figures and Davidson won the points of the spurt. 00 Gardner, Stephanie g4 5 22 58 1 1 2 115 410323 program’s first postseason game with an 05 Goodhope, Galaisha g4 7 00 33 0 8 8 211 530127 Davidson came right back, 03 Buchan, Mairi 02 02 00 11 2 00010011 82-73 victory on the road at Old Dominion pushing its lead out to 74-59 04 Allison, Rebecca 36 01 02 00 0 16500118 in the first round of the Women’s National 11 Betz-White, Ashley 16 02 00 03 3 32320016 on a pair of free throws from 24 Younger, LaQuanda 37 03 01 21 3 1610009 Invitation Tournament Thursday evening Katrin Chiemeka with 4:06 left 32 Minor, Tiffany 26 13 00 32 5 35102223 at the Ted Constant Convocation Center. Team 44 and did not allow the lead to Totals...... 29 71 4 18 11 22 12 22 34 22 73 22 14 2 11 200 The two-time Southern Conference slip below 11 the rest of the TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 12-34 35.3% 2nd Half: 17-37 45.9% Game: 40.8% DEADBALL Player of the Year Aleksandravicius had 27 way until the final score. 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 4-9 44.4% 2nd Half: 0-9 0.0% Game: 22.2% REBOUNDS points and pulled in 11 rebounds for her F Throw % 1st Half: 1-6 16.7% 2nd Half: 10-16 62.5% Game: 50.0% 4

50th career double-double. She went a GAME NOTES: Davidson Attendance: 878 career-best 11-for-14 from the charity improved to 6-8 vs. non-con- Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Davidson 41 41 82 stripe as Davidson hit 20 shots at the line. ference foes this year … the 22 Old Dominion 29 44 73 Laura Murray (16), Dakota Dukes (sea- wins tie last year’s total and WNIT First Round Game son-best tying 15) and Jasmine Calin (sea- are second-most in school his- Points in the paint-DAV 44,ODU 42. Points off turnovers-DAV 18,ODU 10. son-high 10) also registered double figures 2nd chance points-DAV 11,ODU 10. Fast break points-DAV 4,ODU 14. tory … Davidson scored 44 Bench points-DAV 15,ODU 19. Score tied-2 times. Lead changed-3 times. in points as Davidson moved to 22-12 on points in the paint … Largest lead-DAV by 18 2nd-14:09, ODU by 3 1st-19:51. the season. Aleksandravicius crossed the Barbara Sitton for the second game in a 100-block mark with a pair of swats, giv- row hauled in double figures in rebounds, ing her a personal-best 101 … she holds pulling in a career-best 11 on the defensive seven career all-time records at Davidson end. She also dished out seven assists and … her 20-point outing was the 28th of her career. 16 -

Senior Sophia Aleksandravicius led the ‘Cats to their first- ever postseason win with 27 points and 11 rebounds vs. Old

Dominion. 2015 pocketed four steals. Davidson as a team pulled in a season- high 57 rebounds, including a season-best 20 on the offensive glass. It also assisted on 21 of its 29 field goals. ODU (19-12) put three players in double digits, led by Shae Kelley’s 21 points. Stephanie Gardner had 15 and Galaisha Goodhope scored 11. The Monarchs, who had not played in 18 days, shot 40.8 per- Jasmine Calin (top) and Dakota Dukes (top on the right) cent for the game. combined for 25 points, while Barbara Sitton filled the stat sheet with a career-high 11 rebounds to go with seven Davidson took control of the contest dimes and four steals in Davidson’s win at Old Dominon. with a 17-4 run to close the first half that turned a 25-24 deficit with 9:44 remaining into a 41-29 lead at the break.

POSTSEASON HISTORY 79 After their his- season-high 12 points, nine of Davidson vs Charlotte (3/24/13 2:00 p.m. at Halton Arena (Charlotte, N.C.) toric first round them coming in the first half. VISITORS: Davidson 22-13 Hannah Early gave Davidson tot-fg 3-pt rebounds win, Davidson was ## Player fg fga fg fga ft fta of de tot pf tp a to blk s min looking for win another spark off the bench 21 ALEKSANDR. f616 00 69 2 3 5 418 011232 23 DUKES, Dakota f15 00 00 3 1 4 12 0 2 0023 number two in the scoring 13 points. 02 MURRAY, Laura g413 06 12 1 3 4 39 6 6 0037 women’s NIT sec- Senior Barbara Sitton had 12 CHIEMEKA, Katrin g0 4 03 22 0 1 1 1 2 0 2 0 122 32 SITTON, Barbara g2 4 00 00 1 4 5 3 4 4 3 0 333 ond round. Their four points, five rebounds, four 03 ERIKSSON, S. 00 00 00 02 2 0000004 assists and three steals in her 10 EARLY, Hannah 5 10 24 12 2 1 3 413 010024 opponent, cross-county rival Charlotte 25 CALIN, Jasmine 5 10 00 22 2 1 3 212 111125 49ers. last game, while Katrin TEAM 44 Totals...... 23 62 2 13 12 17 15 16 31 18 60 11 16 27200 The Wildcats battled all the way to the Chiemeka had two points on a pair of free throws. TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 12-31 38.7% 2nd Half: 11-31 35.5% Game: 37.1% DEADBALL end against its cross-county rival, but 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 0-5 0.0% 2nd Half: 2-8 25.0% Game: 15.4% REBOUNDS Charlotte pulled away with a 19-8 run in Charlotte had three other F Throw % 1st Half: 3-4 75.0% 2nd Half: 9-13 69.2% Game: 70.6% 1

the final six minutes to capture a 72-60 vic- players join Hailey in double HOME TEAM: Charlotte 26-5 tory in the second round of the Women’s figures. Hillary Sigmon and Jai tot-fg 3-pt rebounds ## Player fg fga fg fga ft fta of de tot pf tp a to blk s min National Invitation Tournament Sunday Forney finished with 13 apiece, 04 DOWE, Amanda f11 00 34 3 6 9 45 2 1 0220

GUIDE while Ny Hammonds scored 12 30 HAILEY, Jennifer f814 00 610 358 322 014234 afternoon at Halton Arena. 10 HAMMONDS, Ny g4 9 01 46 2 7 9 112 411140 Davidson completed its outstanding points and pulled in a game- 22 SIGMON, Hillary g310 38 44 0 2 2 213 212034 23 FORNEY, Jai g611 00 11 5 2 7 213 370234 season at 22-13, which included earning high tying nine rebounds. 03 HOLMES, Ayanna 03 01 00 01 1 20020012 the program’s first postseason win in the The 49ers shot 47.1 percent 20 GORDON, Kira 23 00 34 24 6 07131323 32 ALEXANDER, Alexis 00 00 00 01 1 0002003 first round of the WNIT. Charlotte moved from the floor, including 50 per- TEAM 1 to 26-5 and advances to the third round of cent in the second half, while Totals...... 24 51 3 10 21 29 15 28 43 14 72 12 19 8 10 200 the WNIT to face the winner of the Davidson was at 37.1 percent. TOTAL FG% 1st Half: 13-29 44.8% 2nd Half: 11-22 50.0% Game: 47.1% DEADBALL 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: 2-7 28.6% 2nd Half: 1-3 33.3% Game: 30.0% REBOUNDS Florida/Winthrop contest. Charlotte held a 43-31 edge on F Throw % 1st Half: 3-4 75.0% 2nd Half: 18-25 72.0% Game: 72.4% 4 the boards, with both teams Up 53-52, Charlotte broke free from Attendance: 1074 Davidson by scoring 10 of the next 13 each pulling in 15 offensive Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Davidson 27 33 60 points during a five-minute stretch to give rebounds. Charlotte 31 41 72 itself a 10-point lead with 1:10 remaining. The Wildcats erased a four- WNIT - Second Round Jennifer Hailey scored seven of those point halftime deficit with an Points in the paint-DAV 34,CHA 38. Points off turnovers-DAV 13,CHA 21. 11-6 run, capped off by an and- 2nd chance points-DAV 9,CHA 13. Fast break points-DAV 12,CHA 12. points for the 49ers on her way to a game- Bench points-DAV 25,CHA 7. Score tied-3 times. Lead changed-4 times. high 22 points. one play from Aleksandravicius Largest lead-DAV by 1 1st-18:03, CHA by 13 2nd-00:33. A free throw by Sophia to start the second half and they Aleksandravicius made it 65-56 with 59 had their second lead of the game at 38-37. ticks left, but the 49ers sealed up with the Charlotte countered though by breaking win by going 7-for-8 at the charity stripe up a 40-all tie a few minutes later with a in the last minute, while the Wildcats were quick six for a 46-40 advantage at 11:02 on the clock. The ‘Cats never backed down, getting another three-point play from Calin to make it 50-49 and then when the 49ers had pushed its lead to 53-49, Early struck for a deep trey on the left wing to make it 53-52 with 6:47 left in the game. Davidson stayed close after the opening tip, getting a driving layup on the baseline by Sitton to make it 8-7. Two triples by Hillary Sigmon doubled the ‘Cats up later 16 though at 20-10 with 12:04 left in the first - half. Five straight points, including a three- point play from Calin, cut the deficit in half a few minutes later. Then down 28-17 after a pair of Hailey

2015 free throws, part of her 13 first-half points, In her final career game, Sophia Aleksandravicius scored 18 the ‘Cats switched to a zone-defense and points to pace Davidson. charged back with a 10-0 run. Sparking the run was six straight points from Early to unable to convert on offense, turning the get within one at 28-27 and under a ball over three times in the last 1:10. minute to go. Charlotte took away a lit- Aleksandravicius capped off her amaz- tle of the momentum with the final ing four-year Wildcat career with 18 points three points to end the half up 31-27. and five rebounds. The two-time SoCon Player of the Year finished her career set- GAME NOTES: The 22 wins tied last ting seven all-time school records, includ- year’s total and are the second-most in ing points (1,878), rebounds (1,143) and school history … Davidson dropped its blocks (339). fourth straight to Charlotte in the all- Fellow senior Jasmine Calin had one of time series. her best games of the season, scoring a

80 POSTSEASON HISTORY po in t S t h r e e -po in t f ie l d g o a l S f r e e t h r o w S Game (individual) Game (individual Made) Game (individual Made) 35, Alex Thompson at Appalachian St., 9*, Alex Thompson at App. State, 14, Kerry Brown vs. Wofford, Dec. 6, 2008 Dec. 6, 2008 Jan. 24, 1998 35, Jennifer O’Brien vs. Furman, Game (individual attempted) Game (individual attempted) March 3, 2000 13, Hannah Early at Virginia 16, Cindy Morrison vs. Newberry, 35, Heather McKee vs. Coker, Dec. 28, 2014 Feb. 8, 1977 Jan. 22, 1985 Game (individual Percentage - Game (t eam) Game (individual Percentage - min. 4 attempts) min. 10 attempts) 103, vs. ETSU, Jan. 22, 2002 1.000, Laura Murray (7-of-7) 1.000, Kerry Brown (14 of 14) 103, vs. Canisius, Dec. 6, 1997 vs. Georgia Southern, Dec. 12, 1999 vs. Wofford, Jan. 24, 1998 Game (t eam - Home) Game (t eam Made) Game (t eam Made) 103, vs. ETSU, Jan. 22, 2002 13, at Furman, Feb. 26, 2004 34, at Wofford, Feb. 23, 2008 103, vs. Canisius, Dec. 6, 1997 Game (t eam attempted) Game (t eam attempted)

Game (t eam - away) GUIDE 33, at Furman, Feb. 26, 2004 47, vs. Charleston Southern, 93, at Winthrop, Dec. 30, 1996 Game (t eam Percentage) Jan. 22, 1994 Game (t eam - n eutral) .727, vs. Wofford, Feb. 21, 2000 Game (t eam Percentage - min. 10 made) 92, vs. UNC Greensboro, Feb. 27, 1999 season (t eam Made) .950, vs. Manhattan, Dec. 28, 2000 Game (t eam - Half) 180, 2007-08 season (t eam Made) 61, vs. ETSU, Jan. 22, 2002 season (t eam attempted) 526, 1998-99 Game (t eam - l oss) 542, 2007-08 season (t eam attempted) 97, vs. Georgia Southern, Feb. 17, 1996 season (t eam Percentage) 758, 1998-99 Game (t eam - Opponent) .395, 1999-00 season (t eam Percentage) 138, UNC Wilmington, Dec. 6, 1983 *- denotes a SoCon single-game record .767, 2010-11 Game (t eam - Combined) 197, vs. Georgia Southern, Feb. 17, 1996 St e a l S season (t eam) Game (individual) 2,260, 2006-07 11, Jennifer O’Brien vs. Furman, season average (t eam) Jan. 11, 1999 76.4, 1998-99 r e b o u n d S Game (t eam) season Most allowed (t eam) Game (individual) 26, vs. Washington & Lee, 2,342, 1983-84 23, Erin Butcher vs. Lynchburg, Jan. 29, 1994 Jan. 30, 1993 season l east allowed (t eam) 26, vs. Emory, Dec. 2, 2006 1,762, 1996-97 23, Sally Howell vs. Sacred Heart, 1982 season (t eam) season l owest Opponent average Game (t eam) 382, 2006-07 (t eam) 83, vs. Newberry, Feb. 8, 1977 36.7, 1973-74 season (t eam) a SSiSt S 1,370, 2012-13 Game (individual) ie l d o a l S f g 13, Jennifer O’Brien vs. Furman, Game (individual Made) d o u b l e -d o u b l e S season (individual) Jan. 11, 1999 15, Jennifer O’Brien vs. Furman, Game (t eam) March 3, 2000 20, Sophia Aleksandravicius, 2012-13 28, vs. Barber-Scotia, Dec. 9, 1995 & 16 Game (individual attempted) Career (individual) 28, vs. UNCG, Jan. 23, 2013 - 50, Sophia Aleksandravicius, 2009-13 32, Sarah Womack vs. Warren Wilson, season (t eam) Dec. 11, 1979 t r ipl e -d o u b l e S 501, 2006-07 Game (individual Percentage - min. 10 attempts) Game (individual) .917, Katy Kamp (11 of 12) vs. ETSU, b l o CKe d Sh o t S Feb. 1, 2000 1, S. Aleksandravicius, Feb. 16, 2013 Game (individual) 20 points, 10 rebounds, 10 blocks 2015 Game (t eam Made) Career (individual) 10, Sophia Aleksandravicius vs. 41, vs. Oglethorpe, Nov. 29, 2005 1, Sophia Aleksandravicius, 2009-13 Furman, Feb. 16, 2013 Game (t eam attempted) Game (t eam) 99, vs. Newberry, Feb. 8, 1977 m o St g a me S w it h 30 o r 12, vs. High Point, Game (t eam Percentage) m o r e po in t S Nov. 25, 2014 .638, vs. ETSU, Feb. 1, 2000 12, vs. Western Carolina, Games (individual) season (t eam Made) Jan. 13, 1996 3, Jennifer O’Brien, 1996-2000 836, 2006-07 season (t eam) 159, 2012-13 season (t eam attempted) m o St g a me S w it h 20 o r 1,994, 2012-13 m o r e po in t S *- current player in bold season (t eam Percentage) - 30 & 20 point game records are as of 1992-1993 .477, 1997-98 Games (individual) 33, Laura Murray, 2010-14 28, Sophia Aleksandravicius, 2009-13

SINGLE-GAME/SEASON RECORDS 81 p o i n t S t h r e e -p o i n t f i e l d g o a l S 1,880 Laura Murray 2010-14 222 Laura Murray 2010-14 1,878 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2009-13 213 Janna Magette 1998-02 1,510 Jennifer O’Brien 1996-00 188 Ashley Lax 2007-11 1,392 Janna Magette 1998-02 168 Hannah Early 2011- 1,370 Carolyn Kirsch 1993-97 161 Alex Thompson 2006-10 1,299 Mike Frankhouser 1979-83 153 Katie Hamilton 2003-08 1,249 Sarah Womack 1976-80 139 Ashley Hallsted 2000-04 1,192 Katie Hamilton 2003-08 134 Jennifer O’Brien 1996-00 1,115 Mercedes Robinson 2005-09 120 Jessica Mitchell 2003-07 1,101 Danielle Hemerka 2004-08 110 Emily Callahan 2001-05 1,082 Emily Callahan 2001-04 91 Tonya Sharpe 1992-96 1,073 Hannah Early 2011- 88 Danielle Hemerka 2004-08 1,069 Jessica Montrella 1995-99 85 Honna Housley 2004-08 1,045 Alex Thompson 2006-10 80 Amy Scalcucci 1993-97 1,041 Katy Kamp 1996-00 76 Maggie Young 1992-96 1,024 Ashley Hallsted 2000-04 GUIDE 1,001 Ashley Lax 2007-11 3-p t . f i e l d g o a l a t t e m p t S 942 Meghan Bryant 2000-04 942 Jamie Brown 1995-99 647 Laura Murray 2010-14 913 Dakota Dukes 2012- Sophia Aleksandravicius ‘13 was one of the best players in 597 Janna Magette 1998-02 program history, setting seven all-time records as well as five 510 Ashley Lax 2007-11 p t S. p e r g a m e (min . 30 g mS pl a Ye d ) single-season records during her career. She was a two-time 456 Hannah Early 2011- SoCon Player and Defender of the Year, 2012 & 2013. 16.7 Sarah Womack 1976-80 441 Katie Hamilton 2003-08 Aleksandravicius is only the third basketball player (men or 440 Ashley Hallsted 2000-04 16.0 Mike Frankhouser 1979-83 women) at Davidson to collect over 1,000 points and 1,000 15.0 Heather McKee 1984-86 rebounds in a career. 391 Alex Thompson 2006-10 14.8 Erin Butcher 1992-94 364 Jennifer O’Brien 1996-00 i e l d o a l S 14.8 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2009-13 f g 336 Emily Callahan 2001-05 14.7 Donna Sherrill 1973-76 730 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2009-13 326 Jessica Mitchell 2003-07 14.5 Laura Murray 2010-14 644 Laura Murray 2010-14 319 Danielle Hemerka 2004-08 14.0 Jennifer O’Brien 1996-00 556 Sarah Womack 1976-80 317 Honna Housley 2004-08 13.2 Carolyn Kirsch 1993-97 547 Carolyn Kirsch 1993-97 306 Tonya Sharpe 1992-96 12.5 Janna Magette 1998-02 540 Mike Frankhouser 1979-83 235 Maggie Young 1992-96 11.9 Jamie Brown 1995-99 527 Jennifer O’Brien 1996-00 232 Amy Scalcucci 1993-97 11.6 Jessica Montrella 1995-99 492 Janna Magette 1998-02 11.3 Katie Hamilton 2003-08 436 Katy Kamp 1996-00 3-pt . f g pe r Ce n t a g e (min . 40 ma d e ) 11.2 Beth Tanner 1974-78 422 Danielle Hemerka 2004-08 11.0 Kristen Ferrucci 1992-96 406 Mercedes Robinson 2005-09 41.2 Alex Thompson 2006-10 400 Hannah Early 2011- 37.8 Meagan Gleason 1996-00 Laura Murray ’14 left 399 Katie Hamilton 2003-08 36.9 Ashley Lax 2007-11 Davidson as the all- 398 Emily Callahan 2001-05 36.8 Hannah Early 2011- time scoring leader 36.8 Jessica Mitchell 2003-07 with 1,880 points, set- 395 Meghan Bryant 2000-04 372 Kristen Ferrucci 1992-96 36.8 Jennifer O’Brien 1996-00 ting the mark on her 35.7 Janna Magette 1998-02 final career shot in the SoCon Championship f i e l d g o a l S a t t e m p t e d 34.7 Katie Hamilton 2003-08 34.5 Amy Scalcucci 1993-97 game. A three-time 1,623 Laura Murray 2010-14 All-SoCon First Team 34.3 Laura Murray 2010-14 pick, Murray also set 1,615 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2009-13 33.1 Courtney Laird 2000-04 three other all-time 1,481 Sarah Womack 1976-80 32.8 Maggie Young 1992-96 career records, while 1,305 Mike Frankhouser 1976-80 32.7 Emily Callahan 2001-05 setting three single-sea- 1,233 Janna Magette 1998-01 31.9 Jessica Montrella 1995-99 son marks, including 1,194 Jennifer O’Brien 1996-00 31.6 Ashley Hallsted 2000-04 points with 617 her 1,172 Carolyn Kirsch 1993-97 16 senior year. 1,057 Hannah Early 2011-

- 988 Katie Hamilton 2003-08 969 Danielle Hemerka 2004-08 Sarah Womack ’80 led 959 Ashley Hallsted 2000-04 the team in scoring all 939 Ashley Lax 2007-11 four years at Davidson. 916 Emily Callahan 2001-05 She tallied a 890 Mercedes Robinson 2005-09 career-high 32 points 872 Katy Kamp 1996-00 2015 against Converse on Dec. 4, f i e l d g o a l p e r Ce n t a g e (min . 150 ma d e ) 1979. 55.4 Kristen Ferrucci 1992-96 52.4 Jennie Vanlerberghe 1994-98 50.8 Tia Washington 2003-07 50.0 Katy Kamp 1996-00 Ashley Lax ‘11 finished sec- 48.9 Lavetta Dawkins 1985-86 ond all-time in made and 48.7 Dakota Dukes 2012- attempted three-pointers, 48.3 Julia Paquette 2006-10 while shooting at 36.9 percent clip which was third- Kristen Ferrucci ’96 47.5 Donna Sherrill 1973-76 best all-time. She also left The sharp-shooting eye of improved her shooting 47.3 Jamie Brown 1995-99 Davidson with the single- Katie Hamilton ’08 behind percentage every year 47.1 Meghan Bryant 2000-04 season record for three- the arc led her to she was on the squad. 46.7 Carolyn Kirsch 1993-97 balls with 66. finishing her career ranked Her 55.4 percent field 46.5 Bethany Schott 1998-03 fifth all-time in three-pointers goal accuracy is 46.0 Jessica Montrella 1995-99 made with 153. tops in program history. 45.7 Kristen Johnsen 2008-12 45.6 Mercedes Robinson 2005-09

82 CAREER RECORDS r e b o u n d S 1,143 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2009-13 878 Carolyn Kirsch 1993-97 816 Mike Frankhouser 1979-83 769 Mercedes Robinson 2005-09 715 Danielle Hemerka 2004-08 646 Meghan Bryant 2000-04 601 Sarah Womack 1976-80 552 Julia Paquette 2006-10 549 Jennifer O’Brien 1996-00 547 Dakota Dukes 2012- 547 Laura Murray 2010-14 543 Katy Kamp 1996-00 522 Brynn Kelly 2003-07 517 Jamie Brown 1995-99 503 Kristen Johnsen 2008-12 GUIDE r e b S. p e r g a m e (m i n . 30 g m S p l a Ye d ) Hall of Famer Carolyn Kirsch ’97 ranks second 10.3 Erin Butcher 1992-94 all-time with 878 rebounds and fourth in points. 10.1 Mike Frankhouser 1979-83 One of the best players in Wildcat history, 9.0 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2009-13 St e a l S Hall of Famer Jennifer O’Brien ’00 ranks among the top- 8.4 Carolyn Kirsch 1993-96 20 in several Davidson career statistical category. 8.2 Mackenzie Latt 2014- 368 Jennifer O’Brien 1996-00 8.0 Sarah Womack 1976-80 270 Barbara Sitton 2009-13 7.9 Cindy Morrison 1975-78 250 Laura Murray 2010-14 f r e e t h r o w S 7.7 Heather McKee 1984-86 239 Janna Magette 1998-02 398 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2009-13 7.0 Katherine Morton 1973-77 220 Carolyn Kirsch 1993-97 370 Laura Murray 2010-14 7.0 Donna Sherrill 1973-76 200 Tia Washington 2003-07 322 Jennifer O’Brien 1996-00 7.0 Mercedes Robinson 2005-09 185 Danielle Hemerka 2004-08 282 Jessica Montrella 1995-99 6.9 Jeanne Womack 1979-83 183 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2009-13 276 Carolyn Kirsch 1993-97 6.5 Jamie Brown 1995-99 160 Ashley Hallsted 2000-04 266 Mercedes Robinson 2005-09 6.0 Danielle Hemerka 2004-08 158 Jessica Mitchell 2003-07 257 Dakota Dukes 2012- 5.8 Meghan Bryant 2000-04 153 Katie Hamilton 2003-08 246 Kerry Brown 1995-99 5.7 Dakota Dukes 2012- 153 Mercedes Robinson 2005-09 241 Katie Hamilton 2003-08 5.6 Nancy Matheny 1973-77 148 Alex Thompson 2006-10 226 Jamie Brown 1995-99 146 Jamie Brown 1995-99 a SSi St S 219 Mike Frankhouser 1979-83 146 Amy Hartman 1982-86 218 Alex Thompson 2006-10 588 Jennifer O’Brien 1996-00 b l o CKe d Sh o t S 216 Robyn Flewelling 2000-04 469 Barbara Sitton 2009-13 339 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2009-13 211 Ashley Hallsted 2000-04 342 Alex Thompson 2006-10 133 Meghan Bryant 2000-04 203 Bethany Schott 1998-03 337 Laura Murray 2010-14 122 Jennie Vanlerberghe 1994-98 317 Ashley Hallsted 2000-04 f r e e t h r o w S a t t e m p t e d 121 Courtney Laird 2000-04 317 Tia Washington 2003-07 86 Jessica Montrella 1995-98 516 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2009-13 312 Robyn Flewelling 2000-04 85 Kristen Ferrucci 1992-96 484 Laura Murray 2010-14 296 Janna Magette 1998-02 83 Julia Paquette 2006-10 472 Carolyn Kirsch 1993-97 285 Kerry Brown 1995-99 81 Hannah Early 2011- 440 Jennifer O’Brien 1996-00 269 Jessica Mitchell 2003-07 66 Carolyn Kirsch 1993-97 430 Mike Frankhouser 1979-83 267 Monica Winter 1993-97 61 Sally Howell 1980-82 382 Katy Kamp 1996-00 259 Lindsay Shade 2000-04 61 Janell Crayton 2002-06 371 Jessica Montrella 1995-99 239 Danielle Hemerka 2004-08 55 Lavetta Dawkins 1985-86 359 Mercedes Robinson 2005-09 231 Jamie Brown 1995-99 55 Mike Frankhouser 1979-83 16 357 Dakota Dukes 2012- 230 Beth Tanner 1974-78 54 Molly Burke 1992-96 324 Bethany Schott 1998-03 51 Jamie Brown 1995-99 - 321 Kerry Brown 1995-99 Meghan Bryant ’04 finished her 50 Kerry Brown 1995-99 315 Katie Hamilton 2003-08 46 Katy Kamp 1996-00 296 Kristen Ferrucci 1992-96 career with 133 blocks, good for 40 Danielle Hemerka 2004-08 289 Tia Washington 2003-07 second place all- 38 Robyn Flewelling 2000-04 287 Jamie Brown 1995-99 time.

f r e e t h r o w p Ct . (min . 60 ma d e ) 2015 83.5 Alex Thompson 2006-10 81.8 Jen Artman 1985-86 80.8 Emily Callahan 2001-05 80.6 Ashley Lax 2007-11 79.2 Janna Magette 1998-02 78.7 Jamie Brown 1995-99 77.8 Meagan Gleason 1996-00 77.3 Courtney Laird 2000-04 77.1 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2009-13 76.7 Kerry Brown 1995-99 76.5 Katie Hamilton 2003-08 76.4 Laura Murray 2010-14 76.4 Heather McKee 1984-86 76.1 Jennifer Sanborn 1994-98 76.0 Jessica Montrella 1995-99 Barbara Sitton ’13 closed her career out ranking second all- Mercedes Robinson ‘09 left Davidson with her time in assists (469) and steals (270), just behind Hall of name etched in top-15 career record book in 10 Famer Jennifer O’Brien. categories, while ranking second in single-season for rebounds (288). CAREER RECORDS 83 p o i n t S f r e e t h r o w p e r Ce n t a g e

617 Laura Murray 2013-14 88.0 Monica Laune 2009-10 577 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2012-13 87.3 Ashley Lax 2008-09 511 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2010-11 87.0 Janna Magette 2001-02 488 Jennifer O’Brien 1999-00 87.0 Alex Thompson 2007-08 474 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2012-13 84.4 Hannah Early 2014-15 463 Laura Murray 2011-12 83.6 Emily Callahan 2002-03 461 Dakota Dukes 2013-14 83.3 Alex Thompson 2008-09 459 Katie Hamilton 2004-05 82.6 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2010-11 443 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2011-12 81.8 Jen Artman 1985-86 442 Jennifer O’Brien 1997-98 81.7 Laura Murray 2010-11 442 Mercedes Robinson 2008-09 p t S. p e r g a m e r e b o u n d S 21.2 Lavetta Dawkins 1985-86 347 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2012-13 19.3 Laura Murray 2013-14 288 Mercedes Robinson 2008-09 19.1 Sarah Womack 1979-80 GUIDE 285 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2011-12 18.9 Mike Frankhouser 1982-83 278 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2010-11 18.8 Sarah Womack 1978-79 Sophia Aleksandravicious (2009-13) capped off her 268 Sally Howell 1981-82 18.6 Jen Artman 1985-86 267 Carolyn Kirsch 1994-95 18.1 Jennifer O’Brien 1999-00 elite career by setting, at the time, six new single-season records her senior year. She broke five of them that she 246 Mackenzie Latt 2014-15 18.0 Mike Frankhouser 1980-81 had already held. 246 Erin Butcher 1992-93 17.3 Erin Butcher 1992-93 243 Mercedes Robinson 2007-08 17.1 Jennifer O’Brien 1997-98 3-p t . f i e l d g o a l a t t e m p t S 233 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2009-10 Jennifer O’Brien ’00 sits atop of four f i e l d g o a l S 211Davidson Hannah single-season Early record charts2014-15 — 178 Jannapoints, fieldMagette goals, assists and steals.2001-02 r e b o u n d S pe r g a me 223 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2012-13 178 Laura Murray 2012-13 12.3 Erin Butcher 1992-93 207 Laura Murray 2013-14 177 Laura Murray 2013-14 11.1 Lavetta Dawkins 1985-86 192 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2010-11 176 Janna Magette 2000-01 11.0 Mike Frankhouser 1982-83 186 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2012-13 171 Laura Murray 2011-12 10.7 Mike Frankhouser 1980-81 178 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2011-12 169 Katie Hamilton 2004-05 10.7 Cindy Morrison 1976-77 175 Jennifer O’Brien 1999-00 168 Ashley Lax 2009-10 10.7 Sally Howell 1981-82 169 Sarah Womack 1978-79 160 Ashley Lax 2008-09 9.9 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2012-13 166 Carolyn Kirsch 1996-97 152 Alex Thompson 2008-09 9.9 Carolyn Kirsch 1994-95 166 Laura Murray 2011-12 9.6 Mercedes Robinson 2008-09 165 Mike Frankhouser 1981-82 3-p t . f i e l d g o a l p Ct . (min . 20 ma d e ) 9.1 Mike Frankhouser 1979-80 161 Lavetta Dawkins 1985-86 47.3 Jessica Montrella 1997-98 a SSiSt S f i e l d g o a l S a t t e m p t e d 45.5 Jennifer O’Brien 1997-98 44.8 Meagan Gleason 1999-00 184 Jennifer O’Brien 1997-98 487 Laura Murray 2013-14 42.8 Alex Thompson 2008-09 163 Jennifer O’Brien 1998-99 475 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2012-13 42.7 Alex Thompson 2007-08 148 Barbara Sitton 2012-13 440 Hannah Early 2014-15 42.3 Monica Laune 2009-10 142 Jennifer O’Brien 1999-00 425 Laura Murray 2012-13 41.7 Hannah Early 2013-14 137 Barbara Sitton 2010-11 414 Sarah Womack 1978-79 41.3 Ashley Lax 2008-09 133 Amy Hartman 1985-86 411 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2010-11 40.8 Courtney Laird 2002-03 124 Barbara Sitton 2011-12 404 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2012-13 39.8 Jennifer O’Brien 1999-00 119 Alex Thompson 2007-08 403 Laura Murray 2011-12 115 Tia Washington 2006-07 399 Mike Frankhouser 1980-81 f r e e t h r o w S 108 Alex Thompson 2008-09 399 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2011-12 107 Lindsay Shade 2002-03 393 Mercedes Robinson 2008-09 147 Dakota Dukes 2013-14 141 Laura Murray 2013-14 St e a l S

16 f i e l d g o a l p e r Ce n t a g e (min . 80 ma d e ) 128 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2012-13 117 Jennifer O’Brien 1999-00 - 67.7 Kristen Ferrucci 1995-96 123 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2010-11 101 Janna Magette 2000-01 64.4 Kristen Ferrucci 1994-95 111 Mercedes Robinson 2008-09 99 Jennifer O’Brien 1998-99 56.0 Jennie Vanlerberghe 1996-97 109 Bethany Schott 2002-03 91 Barbara Sitton 2012-13 55.2 Jennie Vanlerberghe 1997-98 104 Kerry Brown 1998-99 90 Barbara Sitton 2011-12 54.7 Jamie Brown 1998-99 103 Jamie Brown 1998-99 86 Jennifer O’Brien 1997-98 54.7 Katy Kamp 1998-99 101 Jessica Montrella 1998-99 83 Laura Murray 2013-14 52.7 Katy Kamp 1997-98 98 Katie Hamilton 2004-05 77 Tia Washington 2004-05 2015 52.4 Kristen Johnsen 2010-11 97 Kelly Copland 2000-01 71 Jessica Mitchell 2005-06 52.1 Tia Washington 2004-05 93 Jennifer O’Brien 1997-98 66 Jennifer O’Brien 1996-97 51.7 Mercedes Robinson 2007-08 f r e e t h r o w S a t t e m p t e d b l o CKe d Sh o t S t h r e e -p o i n t f i e l d g o a l S 196 Laura Murray 2013-14 193 Dakota Dukes 2013-14 102 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2012-13 74 Hannah Early 2014-15 167 Bethany Schott 2002-03 95 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2010-11 66 Ashley Lax 2008-09 164 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2012-13 93 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2011-12 65 Laura Murray 2011-12 156 Sally Howell 1981-82 61 Sally Howell 1981-82 65 Alex Thompson 2008-09 149 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2010-11 55 Lavetta Dawkins 1985-86 65 Janna Magette 2001-02 148 Carolyn Kirsch 1996-97 49 Sophia Aleksandravicius 2009-10 64 Ashley Lax 2009-10 144 Mercedes Robinson 2008-09 48 Meghan Bryant 2001-02 63 Hannah Early 2013-14 140 Kelly Copland 2000-01 47 Meghan Bryant 2000-01 62 Laura Murray 2013-14 134 Mike Frankhouser 1981-82 42 Courtney Laird 2003-04 57 Janna Magette 2000-01 132 Donna Ferren 1978-79 39 Jennie Vanlerberghe 1996-97 52 Laura Murray 2012-13 132 Jessica Montrella 1998-99 38 Courtney Laird 2002-03 50 Ashley Lax 2010-11 132 Kerry Brown 1998-99 49 Jennifer O’Brien 1999-00 131 Mike Frankhouser 1982-83 84 SINGLE-SEASON RECORDS Ye a r -b Y-Ye a r r e Co r d Overall Conference Overall Conference Year WLPct. WLPct. Coach Year WLPct. WLPct. Coach 1973-74 83.727 ———— Ann Holland 1996-97 15 11 .577 77.500 John Filar 1974-75 10 7 .588 ———— Charlie Slagle, 1997-98 18 9 .667 12 4 .750 John Filar Joe Duncan, 1998-99 18 10 .643 11 7 .611 John Filar Ken Schmader 1999-00 10 17 .370 8 10 .444 John Filar 1975-76 4 13 .235 ———— Rosa Lee Janero 2000-01 9 19 .321 4 14 .222 John Filar 1976-77 9 10 .474 ———— Susan Roberts 2001-02 10 18 .357 6 12 .333 Annette Watts 1977-78 5 13 .278 ———— Susan Roberts 2002-03 15 15 .500 8 10 .444 Annette Watts 1978-79 4 15 .211 ———— Susan Roberts 2003-04 16 12 .571 13 7 .650 Annette Watts 1979-80 8 10 .444 ———— Susan Roberts 2004-05 18 11 .621 14 6 .700 Annette Watts 1980-81 3 18 .143 ———— Dee Mayes 2005-06 17 12 .586 12 6 .667 Annette Watts 1981-82 7 17 .292 ———— Dee Mayes 2006-07 23 9 .719 13 5 .722 Annette Watts 1982-83 8 12 .400 ———— Dee Mayes 2007-08 19 11 .633 13 5 .722 Annette Watts GUIDE 1983-84 0 25 .000 ———— Patty Daley 2008-09 12 18 .400 11 9 .550 Annette Watts 1984-85 3 18 .143 ———— Patty Daley 2009-10 14 15 .483 12 8 .600 Annette Watts 1985-86 10 8 .555 ———— Patty Daley 2010-11 14 17 .452 8 12 .400 Michele Savage 1992-93 9 13 .409 ———— John Filar 2011-12 22 10 .688 17 3 .850 Michele Savage 1993-94 5 21 .192 07.000 John Filar 2012-13 22 13 .629 16 4 .800 Michele Savage 1994-95 4 23 .173 0 14 .000 John Filar 2013-14 16 16 .500 11 7 .611 Michele Savage 1995-96 14 12 .538 77.500 John Filar 2014-15 5 25 .167 1 15 .063 Michele Savage 1996-97 15 11 .577 77.500 John Filar Totals 404 506 .444 204 179 .533

Co a Ch i n g r e Co r d S Overall Conference Coach Years WLPct. WLPct. Ann Holland 1973-74 83.727 ———— Slagle, Duncan, 1974-75 10 7 .588 ———— Schmader Rosa Lee Janero 1975-76 4 13 .235 ———— Susan Roberts 1976-80 26 48 .351 ———— Dee Mayes 1980-83 18 47 .277 ———— Patty Daley 1983-86 13 51 .203 ———— John Filar 1992-01 102 135 .430 49 70 .412 Annette Watts 2001-10 144 121 .543 102 68 .600 Michele Savage 2010-present 79 81 .494 53 41 .564 Totals 36 seasons 404 506 .444 204 179 .533

Michele savage (2010-present) - though she has been at Davidson just five years, Savage has put her name among the Wildcat head coaching greats. A few of her accomplishments: •Named 2011-12 Southern Conference Coach of the Year by media and coaches after

guiding Davidson to a 22-10 record and school-best 17-3 mark in SoCon play. 16 •Won 50th career game at Appalachian State, Feb. 9, 2013 with a 56-49 victory. •Ranks third all-time with 75 wins and had 52 of those against SoCon foes, second- - most. •Led Davidson to the program’s first regular season SoCon title in 2011-12. •Coached arguably the best player in program history in Sophia Aleksandravicius, who was a two-time SoCon Player and Defender of the Year, the 2013 SoCon Athlete of the Year, a three-time All-SoCon First Team member and set seven all-time career

records. 2015 •Coached the all-time scoring leading Laura Murray, who was a three-time All-SoCon First Team. •Registered back-to-back 22-win seasons in 2011-12 & 2012-13. •Led Davidson to back-to-back trips to the SoCon Championship title game in 2013 & 2014. •Led the Wildcats to back-to-back postseason trips with bids into the Women’s NIT in 2012 &2013. •Led Davidson to a school-record 12 homes wins in 2011-12. •Guided the ‘Cats to a school-best eight-game road win streak and tying a school record with eight straight in the SoCon on the road all in 2013. •Coached Davidson to the program’s first-ever Atlantic 10 win, Jan. 18, 2015 with a win at Saint Louis. •Has coached 13 SoCon academic honor roll players, three A-10 Commissioner’s Honor Roll players, four All-SoCon players, four 1,000-point scorers, four all-league Freshmen Team members, one SoCon Freshman of the Year and Player of the year.

TEAM HISTORY 85 Anderson 0- 2 East Carolina 2- 1 Miami 0- 1 South Carolina 0- 2 Appalachian State 21-26 East Tennessee State 15- 11 Miami (Ohio) 0- 2 South Carolina State 0- 0 Arkansas 0- 1 Eastern Michigan 1- 0 Michigan State 0- 1 Southern Cal 0- 1 Arkansas-Little Rock 0- 1 Eastern Washington 1- 0 Missouri 0- 1 Southern Miss 1- 0 Army 3- 0 Elon 19- 8 Mississippi 0- 1 Southern Seminary 1- 0 Auburn 0- 1 Emory 1- 0 Monmouth 0- 1 Stetson 0- 2 Augusta 2- 2 Fairleigh Dickinson 1- 0 Montana 0- 1 Saint Louis 0- 2 Barber Scotia 1- 3 Ferrum 2- 2 Mount St. Mary’s 2- 0 Saint Joseph's 0- 2 Barton 1- 0 Florida International 1- 0 Navy 1- 1 St. Andrews 2- 5 Belmont Abbey 1- 3 Fordham 0- 2 Nebraska 0- 1 St. Bonaventure 0- 1 Bennett 0- 8 Francis Marion 0- 1 Newberry 2- 1 St. Francis (N.Y.) 0- 1 Boston 1- 0 Franklin & Marshall 0- 1 New Hampshire 0- 1 St. Francis (Pa.) 0- 1 Boston College 0- 1 Furman 27-31 New Jersey IT 1- 0 St. Mary’s (Calif.) 1- 1 Bowling Green 0- 0 Gardner-Webb 7- 7 Niagara 0- 1 Stony Brook 0- 1 Brevard 0- 1 George Mason 0- 1 North Carolina 0- 4 SW Missouri State 0- 1 Brown 0- 1 George Washington 0- 1 North Carolina A&T 0- 2 Towson 0- 1 Bucknell 1- 0 Georgia 0- 2 North Texas 1- 0 Tennessee 0- 1 GUIDE Butler 1- 0 Georgia Southern 25-20 Northern Illinois 0- 1 UAB 0- 2 Campbell 1- 6 Georgia Tech 1- 3 N.C. Central 1- 0 UMBC 1- 1 Canisius 2- 0 Georgia State 2- 0 N.C. State 1- 5 UNC Asheville 4- 3 Carnegie Mellon 0- 1 Gonzaga 1- 0 N.C. Wesleyan 1- 5 UNCG 21-28 Catawba 6- 8 Greensboro College 4- 6 Notre Dame 0- 1 UNC Wilmington 3- 5 Central Michigan 0- 1 Guilford 2- 3 Oglethorpe 1- 0 UTSA 1- 1 Charleston Southern 3- 0 High Point 4- 5 Pembroke 2- 1 Vanderbilt 0- 2 Charleston, College of 26-10 Jacksonville 2- 0 Pennsylvania 0- 1 v CU 0- 1 Charlotte 10-15 James Madison 0- 2 Pfeiffer 2- 6 Virginia 1- 1 Chattanooga 9-36 J.C. Smith 1- 2 Phil. Pharmacy 1- 0 Virginia Tech 0- 1 Cincinnati 0- 1 Kennesaw State 1- 0 Presbyterian 0- 2 Wagner 0- 1 Clemson 1- 3 La Salle 0- 2 Princeton 0- 2 Wake Forest 3- 8 Coastal Carolina 0- 1 Lenoir-Rhyne 0- 5 Radford 3- 2 Warren Wilson 6- 4 Coker 2- 5 Liberty 0- 2 Randolph-Macon 1- 0 Washington & Lee 1- 0 Colorado State 0- 2 Longwood 3- 0 Rhode Island 0- 2 Western Carolina 27-25 Columbia 1- 0 Louisiana-Monroe 2- 0 Rice 0- 1 William & Mary 1- 4 Converse 7- 7 Loyola (Md.) 0- 2 Richmond 0- 2 Wingate 2- 8 Cornell 1- 1 Lynchburg 1- 0 Rider 0- 1 Winthrop 10- 6 Creighton 0- 1 Manhattan 2- 0 Robert Morris 2- 0 Wofford 31-13 Davidson CC 1- 2 Mars Hill 0-10 Rutgers 0- 3 Xavier 0- 1 Dayton 0- 1 Marshall 0- 7 Sacred Heart 4- 1 Denver 0- 1 Massachusetts 0- 1 Saginaw Valley State 0- 1 2015-16 Opponents Bolded Drexel 0- 1 Mercer 2- 1 Samford 7- 6 Duke 1- 3 Meredith 10- 3 San Francisco 0- 1 Duquesne 1- 3 Methodist 4- 7 Sewanee 1- 0

b o St o n Co l l e g e (0-1) a n d e r So n (0-2) 1/6/04 L 80- 81 a u g u St a (2-2) 2/3/04 W 69- 50 11/19/99 L 54- 86 1/17/75 L 54- 81 1/4/05 W 68- 54 1/10/75 W 66- 58 1/28/76 L 47- 73 2/1/05 W 59- 51 1/16/76 L 39- 51 b o St o n u . (1-0) 1/24/06 L 69- 84 1/8/77 W 54- 50 a p p. St a t e (21-26) 12/5/99 W 61- 57 2/21/06 L 68- 74 1/26/80 L 52- 75 1/22/07 W 75- 62 2/14/94 L 38- 87 b o w l i n g g r e e n (0-0) 2/20/07 W 68- 64 b a r b e r SCo t i a (1-3) 16 2/23/94 L 59- 79 1/16/95 L 63- 77 1/12/08 W 80- 65 - 2/11/95 L 68- 82 2/9/08 W 67- 66 12/5/80 L 46- 53 11/30/83 L 42- 89 1/16/96 L 57- 76 12/6/08 W 95- 75 b r e v a r d (0-1) 2/10/96 L 64- 86 1/24/09 L 57- 77 12/9/83 L 23-115 3/2/96 L 74- 83 12/7/09 L 59- 68 12/9/95 W 85- 39 11/31/84 L 43- 90 1/13/97 W 60- 58 1/23/10 L 61- 72 b a r t o n (1-0) r o w n (0-1) 2/8/97 W (OT) 88- 84 1/19/11 L 66- 83 b 1/19/98 L 69- 75 2/2/11 L 73- 83 1/24/93 W 65- 58 12/3/94 L 42- 70 3/4/11 L 63- 73 2015 2/21/98 W 74- 63 2/27/98 W 79- 63 11/15/12 W 55- 52 b e l m o n t a b b e Y (1-3) b u CKn e l l (1-0) 1/16/99 W 81- 66 2/18/12 W 61- 54 12/5/98 W 95- 78 2/15/99 W 78- 69 1/5/13 W 65- 49 12/11/80 L 60- 87 1/8/81 W 69- 60 2/28/99 L 69- 78 2/9/13 W 56- 49 b u t l e r (1-0) 1/18/00 L 66- 73 1/25/14 L 66- 74 2/11/84 L 40- 75 2/19/00 W 68- 67 2/24/14 L (OT) 70- 72 2/24/84 L 37- 92 12/2/00 W 70- 40 1/13/01 W 71- 63 e n n e t t (0-8) Ca m p b e l l (1-6) 2/13/01 W 80- 62 a r Ka n Sa S (0-1) b 1/8/02 L 58- 72 12/8/78 L 33- 66 2/11/77 L 64- 80 2/9/02 L (2OT) 87- 89 11/14/10 L 55- 68 1/29/79 L 39- 79 2/23/78 L 60- 67 2/28/02 L 63- 64 1/9/80 L 47- 48 12/13/83 L 35-116 1/18/03 L (2OT) 75- 78 a r K.-l i t t l e r o CK (0-1) 1/22/80 L 50- 59 2/13/84 L 30-107 2/11/03 L 53- 63 11/12/10 L 51- 76 1/15/81 L 44- 60 1/19/94 L 60- 69 2/12/81 L 43- 55 12/14/94 L 59- 81 a r m Y (3-0) 1981-82 L 40- 50 1/2/03 W 73- 69 1981-82 L 45- 70 1/6/96 W 76- 31 Ca n i Si u S (2-0) 11/22/96 W 84- 62 11/16/01 W 72- 58 12/6/97 W 103- 82 12/3/00 W (OT) 83- 79 86 ALL-TIME RESULTS VS. Co n v e r Se (7-7) e a St t e n n . St a t e (15-11) Ca r n e g i e m e l l o n (1-0) 3/2/07 L 68- 80 1/7/08 L 47- 67 1/14/75 W 69- 61 2/26/94 L 73- 87 1/9/93 L 59- 74 2/4/08 L 62- 73 1/30/75 W 64- 52 1/28/95 L 68- 85 1/17/09 L 69- 74 2/26/95 L 71- 89 Ca t a w b a (6-8) 1/8/76 W 69- 54 2/14/09 W (OT) 89- 80 2/17/77 W 56- 32 3/1/95 L 70- 88 1/15/74 L 41- 56 1/11/10 L 62- 64 12/8/77 L 45- 49 1/27/96 W 75- 70 1/21/74 L 39- 46 2/15/10 L 54- 65 12/4/78 L 43- 58 2/22/96 W 75- 66 12/17/74 W 66- 65 1/14/11 L 51- 54 12/4/79 W 65- 28 1/25/97 L 65- 76 1/27/75 W 62- 52 2/12/11 L 70- 91 1/19/81 L 51- 56 2/20/97 W 81- 68 2/21/75 L 59- 69 1/23/12 W 56- 52 1981-82 L 40- 54 1/3/98 W 67- 65 12/15/75 W 64- 53 2/25/12 L 48- 55 1981-82 L 47- 54 2/2/98 W (OT) 83- 77 12/13/76 W 61- 56 1/18/13 L 56- 60 1/10/85 W 2- 0 12/30/98 W 80- 67 1/13/77 W 58- 54 2/25/13 L 59- 68 1/19/85 W 2- 0 1/30/99 L 54- 75 12/14/77 W 65- 63 3/11/13 L 63- 64 1/8/86 L 68- 82 12/21/99 L 74- 87 12/6/78 L 56- 68 1/6/14 L 64- 72 1/18/86 L 65- 70 2/1/00 W 85- 75 1981-82 L 33- 82 2/1/14 L 62- 76 12/6/00 L 69- 80 3/10/14 L 45- 71 1981-82 L 51- 67 Co r n e l l (1-1) 1/27/01 W 70- 67 1/22/02 W 103- 88 2/11/83 L 54- 64 Ci n Ci n n a t i (0-1) 2/14/83 L 46- 71 12/3/93 L 65- 83 2/23/02 W 72- 68 12/21/08 L 42- 60 11/26/06 W 67- 39 1/25/03 L 64- 66 GUIDE Ce n t r a l m i Ch . (0-1) 2/22/03 W 70- 57 1/10/04 W 74- 59 Cl e m So n (1-3) Cr e i g h t o n (0-1) 11/23/97 L 79- 86 2/7/04 L 54- 83 12/6/75 L 51- 55 11/15/09 L 58- 77 1/8/05 L 66- 74 Ch a r . So u t h e r n (3-0) 2/9/77 L 38- 83 2/5/05 W 68- 56 2/12/93 W 57- 44 11/11/11 L 62- 72 d a v i d So n CC (2-2) 11/17/06 W 82- 68 1/22/94 W 72- 65 11/18/13 W 77- 57 12/6/07 W 79- 61 1978-79 W 60- 58 1/3/95 W 77- 57 1978-79 W 54- 48 Co a St a l Ca r o l i n a (0-1) a St e r n i Ch (1-0) Ch a r l o t t e (10-15) 1980-81 L 54- 65 e m . 1980-81 L 59- 71 12/11/93 L 58- 60 12/7/97 W 81- 62 2/4/74 W 52- 38 2/14/74 W 55- 50 Co Ke r (2-5) d a Yt o n (0-1) 1/19/76 W 56- 37 e l o n (19-8) 12/9/76 W 63- 51 1/13/83 L 39- 44 1/7/15 L 51- 67 2/23/77 L 52- 65 1/31/77 W 68- 48 2/8/83 W 63- 40 11/26/02 L 50- 63 12/8/77 L 57- 58 1/12/84 L 41- 74 e n v e r (0-1) 1/17/04 W 64- 62 1/23/78 L 58- 60 2/8/84 L 57- 69 d 2/14/04 L 53- 55 1/8/79 L 43- 98 1/22/85 L 80- 90 11/27/99 L 62- 79 1/15/05 W 67- 44 2/25/84 L 35-100 2/18/85 L 62- 84 2/12/05 W 62- 58 12/10/97 W 71- 59 2/11/86 W 83- 80 d r e x e l (0-1) 1/17/06 W 54- 41 12/1/98 W 74- 64 2/14/06 W 60- 47 12/1/99 L 43- 77 Co l l . o f Ch a r l e St o n (26-10) 12/29/00 L 73- 82 3/3/06 W 55- 53 12/18/00 L 67- 77 1/6/97 L 60- 72 1/16/07 W 68- 49 12/6/01 W 61- 59 11/29/97 W 72- 68 d u Ke (1-3) 2/13/07 W 63- 50 12/3/02 W 81- 76 12/20/98 W 71- 52 1/21/08 W 50- 40 11/25/03 L 70- 77 2/20/78 W 62- 61 2/1/99 W 62- 57 2/18/08 W 68- 54 11/23/04 L 72- 78 1978-79 L 23- 78 1/4/00 L 54- 67 3/8/08 L 49- 68 12/7/05 L 60- 79 11/24/01 L 58-107 2/5/00 W 65- 50 1/3/09 W 72- 58 12/9/06 W 75- 69 11/12/04 L 69- 89 3/2/00 W 71- 51 2/7/09 W 79- 65 11/24/07 L 53- 69 11/27/00 L 52- 69 1/4/10 W 82- 73 12/9/08 L 64- 72 1/30/01 W 66- 54 d u q u e Sn e (1-3) 2/8/10 L 63- 77 12/21/12 L 54- 69 11/27/01 W 65- 64 12/20/10 L 60- 61 3/24/13 L 60 -72 11/29/03 W 70- 59 1/26/02 L 67- 70 1/31/11 W 69- 65 12/21/13 L 60- 76 11/27/09 L 71- 74 1/27/03 W 63- 50 1/4/12 W 75- 66 12/21/14 L 51- 86 11/27/11 L 53- 84 3/1/03 W 65- 56 2/11/12 W 78- 51 1/24/15 L 47- 83 12/20/03 W 65- 49 1/26/13 W 77- 62 Ch a t t a n o o g a (9-36) 1/24/04 W 65- 51 3/2/13 L 56- 72 12/17/04 W 74- 47 a St a r o l i n a (2-1) 1/11/14 W 67- 62 2/19/94 L 60- 74 e C 16 1/21/95 L 61- 72 1/22/05 W 62- 43 2/10/14 L 63- 66 12/20/97 L 59- 61 - 2/18/95 L 66- 83 3/3/05 W 68- 48 1/3/06 W 71- 57 12/6/98 W 82- 62 1/20/96 W 58- 57 12/29/05 W 70- 61 e m o r Y (1-0) 2/19/96 W 79- 74 1/30/06 W 71- 67 2/28/96 W 80- 51 1/1/07 W 58- 48 12/2/06 W 88- 40 a St e r n a Sh (1-0) 1/18/97 W 60- 58 1/31/07 W 72- 63 e w . 1/2/08 W 66- 51 f e r r u m (2-2) 2/17/97 L (OT) 74- 82 12/18/06 W 67- 58 3/1/08 W 71- 55 1/26/98 W 84- 56 1981-82 L 55- 69

1/12/09 L 71- 74 2015 2/5/98 W 84- 45 12/6/85 L 65- 81 2/23/09 L 53- 54 11/28/98 L 84- 86 1/25/86 W 93- 88 3/7/09 L 54- 65 1/23/99 W 80- 76 12/1/92 W 64- 40 1/24/00 L 77- 88 1/16/10 L 78- 84 2/20/10 W 72- 69 2/26/00 L 59- 76 f l o r i d a i n t . (1-0) 1/20/01 L 60- 78 1/3/11 W 69- 40 2/19/01 L 46- 72 2/7/11 L 52- 61 11/23/03 W 62- 55 1/14/02 L 71- 88 3/3/11 W 69- 53 2/16/02 L 61- 83 12/17/11 W 56- 39 f o r d h a m (0-2) 1/11/03 L 58- 83 2/4/12 W 46- 23 1/28/15 L 45- 66 2/17/03 L 55- 76 1/7/13 W 65- 57 3/1/15 L 46- 54 1/12/04 L 68- 79 2/11/13 L 71- 74 2/9/04 L 50- 77 1/10/05 L 57- 67 Co l o r a d o St a t e (0-2) 2/7/05 L 63- 67 1/9/06 L 65- 87 11/30/96 L 75-102 2/6/06 L 59- 76 11/29/02 L 58- 70 1/6/07 L 76- 89 2/5/07 L 65- 70 Co l u m b i a (1-0) 12/7/96 W 70- 59 ALL-TIME RESULTS VS. 87 f r a n Ci S m a r i o n (0-1) g e o r g e m a So n (0-1) g u i l f o r d (2-3) m a r S h i l l (0-10) 2/21/93 L 58- 85 2/8/15 L 60- 63 1/31/74 W 44- 35 1/26/76 L 67- 88 2/3/76 W 82- 54 12/6/76 L 62- 87 f r a n Kl in & m a r Sh a l l (0-1) g e o r g e w a Sh in g t o n (0-1) 2/14/77 L 54- 64 1/11/77 L 67- 80 12/6/82 L 64- 97 1/28/78 L 68- 83 1/6/93 L 51- 56 2/5/15 L 35- 52 1/10/83 L 58- 66 2/15/78 L 68- 77 12/8/82 L 78- 84 f u r m a n (27-31) g e o r g i a (0-2) 1/20/83 L 48- 81 h i g h p o i n t (4-5) 1/19/84 L 31- 99 12/5/74 L 47- 55 11/19/06 L 68- 74 2/2/84 L 34- 98 2/18/75 L 61- 63 12/9/07 L 65- 79 1/9/76 L 40- 85 11/27/93 L 82- 83 1/13/76 L 48- 49 2/25/76 L 51- 85 2/21/76 L 60- 61 g a . So u t h e r n (25-20) 12/1/83 L 20- 97 2/4/77 W 61- 60 11/29/06 W 81- 63 m a r Sh a l l (0-7) 1/23/94 L 58- 74 1/19/78 W 67- 52 12/15/07 W 72- 61 2/17/94 L 61- 87 2/18/78 L 62- 64 11/18/11 L 69- 82 2/28/94 L 64- 90 3/10/94 L 62- 71 1978-79 L 48- 58 12/5/12 W 59- 42 1/30/95 L 77- 88 1/23/95 L 72- 75 2/18/80 W 72- 58 11/24/14 L 65-100 2/24/95 L 68- 68 2/20/95 L 68- 86 1/28/81 L 48- 75 11/25/14 W 76- 57 1/29/96 L 64- 87 1/22/96 W 77- 66 1981-82 L 52- 63 2/24/96 L 69- 85 2/17/96 L 97-100 1/27/97 L 73- 81 GUIDE 1/27/86 L 57- 87 1/20/97 L 63- 66 JaCKSonvil l e (2-0) 2/9/86 L 71- 88 2/22/97 L 66- 67 2/15/97 W 75- 62 2/5/94 L 57- 78 2/26/97 L 71- 73 11/18/00 W 62- 46 1/11/95 L 64- 80 m aSSaChuSettS (0-1) 12/30/97 L 73- 77 11/21/01 W 81- 43 2/8/95 L 60- 70 1/31/98 W 72- 65 1/4/96 L 64- 73 2/18/15 L 49- 60 1/6/99 L 81- 86 2/3/96 L 66- 69 Ja m e S m a d i So n (0-2) 1/25/99 L 63- 67 2/1/97 L 73- 78 12/12/99 L 77- 85 3/15/12 L 49- 64 2/3/97 L 54- 63 m e r Ce r (2-1) 1/29/00 W 90- 67 12/7/15 L 57- 73 1/17/98 L 54- 73 1/22/01 L 62- 78 11/29/96 W 70- 50 2/16/98 W 76- 72 2/24/01 L 56- 74 11/14/11 W 75- 60 1/11/99 W 88- 71 J.C. Sm i t h (1-2) 1/18/02 L 81- 87 11/28/12 L 43- 46 2/13/99 W 85- 71 2/18/02 W 69- 57 2/26/99 W 62- 56 1/22/74 W 1- 0 1/16/03 W 85- 72 1/15/00 L 71- 74 1981-82 L 52- 74 m e r e d i t h (10-3) 2/24/03 L 61- 77 2/15/00 W 80- 70 1981-82 L 49- 65 3/7/03 L 57- 62 1/15/79 W 59- 54 3/3/00 L 56- 73 1/3/04 W 62- 49 1978-79 L 42- 46 1/9/01 L 53- 81 1/31/04 W 57- 47 Ke n n e Sa w St a t e (1-0) 2/1/80 W 53- 39 2/10/01 L 55- 71 12/27/04 W 70- 67 2/11/80 W 71- 36 1/5/02 W (OT) 80- 79 11/18/12 W 63- 54 1/29/05 W 65- 36 12/9/80 L 37- 50 2/5/02 L 74- 85 1/14/06 W 71- 52 2/6/81 W 50- 47 1/7/03 L 56- 67 2/11/06 W 67- 52 l a Sa l l e (0-2) 1981-82 W 78- 67 2/8/03 W 73- 51 1/13/07 W 69- 51 1981-82 W 62- 54 1/14/04 W 57- 46 1/4/15 L 54- 63 2/10/07 W 75- 52 1981-82 W 62- 50 2/26/04 W (OT) 88- 87 3/4/15 L 63- 74 11/29/07 W 62- 56 1/15/85 W 88- 81 1/13/05 W 74- 65 2/28/08 W 66- 53 2/7/85 L 48- 55 2/24/05 W 68- 55 1/10/09 W 65- 54 1/13/86 W 59- 46 12/17/05 L 61- 65 e n o i r h Yn e (0-5) 2/21/09 W 65- 57 l -r 2/4/86 W 69- 52 2/26/06 W (OT) 65- 58 1/18/10 W 68- 50 12/15/06 W 75- 55 1/16/78 L 58- 72 2/22/10 L 47- 58 2/25/07 W 71- 66 2/13/78 L 41- 69 m e t h o d i St (4-7) 1/8/11 L 42- 55 1/29/08 W 74- 59 12/3/83 L 22- 96 2/19/11 W 60- 46 12/6/79 L 44- 62 2/25/08 L 66- 70 1/13/84 L 21- 67 12/19/11 W 72- 48 2/8/80 L 64- 65 12/2/08 W 67- 57 12/18/92 L 71- 84 2/6/12 W 69- 62 2/22/80 L 57- 83 2/28/09 W 66- 63 12/1/12 W 61- 49 1/23/81 L (OT) 77- 83 11/30/09 W 81- 78 2/2/13 W 73- 61 l i b e r t Y (0-2) 2/10/81 W 57- 56 2/27/10 W 65- 52 1/24/83 W 63- 59 1/18/14 W 79- 66 12/12/92 L 40- 74 3/4/10 L 67- 73 2/3/83 W 57- 53 2/15/14 L 82- 90 2/3/93 L 54- 71 2/9/11 L 52- 60 12/11/84 L 67- 78 2/21/11 L 57- 62 2/5/85 L 60- 76

16 e o r g i a t a t e (2-0) 1/7/12 W 61- 50 g S l o n g w o o d (3-0) 1/15/86 W 68- 57 2/4/12 W 46- 23 - 2/7/86 L 64- 72 1/15/13 W 87- 46 12/30/05 W 63- 56 1/20/05 W 60- 50 2/16/13 W 71- 49 11/17/07 W 59- 42 1/6/10 W 69- 53 12/9/13 W 73- 66 1/28/11 W 63- 53 m i a m i (0-1) 2/28/14 L 62- 69 g e o r g i a t e Ch (1-3) 12/8/12 L 35- 67 11/14/14 L 60- 67 12/3/97 W 90- 72 l o u i Si a n a -m o n r o e (1-1) 11/21/98 L 70- 88 11/25/95 L 72- 55 m i a m i (o h i o ) (0-2)

2015 g a r d n e r -w e b b (7-7) 12/2/03 L 54- 60 11/30/02 W 71- 59 11/9/07 L 50- 69 11/28/99 L 47- 63 1978-79 L 45- 65 12/29/14 L 58- 59 1978-79 L 48- 67 g o n z a g a (1-0) l o Yo l a (0-2) 1/26/84 L 35- 87 2/23/84 L 52- 88 12/30/05 W 63- 56 1/8/94 L 62- 87 m i Ch i g a n St a t e (0-1) 12/31/94 L 56- 67 1/24/85 L 56-110 11/22/03 L 68- 74 2/1285 L 53-113 g r e e n Sb o r o Co l l e g e (4-6) 1/27/93 L 56- 81 l Yn Ch b u r g (1-0) 2/2/94 W 81- 72 1981-82 W 53- 38 m i SSi SSi p p i (0-1) 11/29/00 W 70- 59 1981-82 L 53- 66 1/30/93 W 67- 49 11/16/08 L 50- 55 1/31/02 W 68- 56 2/5/83 W 62- 50 11/21/11 W 67- 46 2/17/83 W 61- 30 12/13/12 W 59 -56 2/6/84 L 58- 77 m a n h a t t a n (2-0) 11/30/13 W 78- 74 2/2/85 L 50- 87 11/20/14 W 68- 67 2/16/85 L 70- 73 12/19/96 W 100- 79 12/2/85 L 69- 71 12/28/00 W 68- 65 12/10/06 W 79- 38

88 ALL-TIME RESULTS VS. m i SSo u r i (0-1) n o t r e d a m e (0-1) Sa g i n a w v a l l e Y St . (0-1) t o w So n (0-1) 11/25/01 L 63-101 1/4/81 L 37- 85 11/23/97 L 52- 87 11/22/08 L 58- 76 o g l e t h o r p e (1-0) m o n m o u t h (0-1) Sa n f r a n Ci So (0-1) u a b (0-2) 11/29/05 W 95- 39 11/28/09 L 43- 46 11/28/03 L 41- 58 12/16/01 L 78- 97 3/15/07 L 77- 81 p e n n (0-1) m o n t a n a (0-1) Se w a n e e (1-0) (1-1) 11/17/01 L 70- 75 u m b C 11/25/06 L 61- 68 12/8/98 W 89- 41 1/10/96 L 54- 59 p f e i f f e r (2-6) 1/16/97 W 81- 58 m o u n t St . m a r Y’S (2-0) So u t h Ca r o l i n a (0-2) 2/6/74 L (OT) 43- 45 11/12/13 W 83- 82 u n C a Sh e v i l l e (4-3) 11/23/14 W 67- 62 2/11/74 W 50- 46 2/6/75 L 48- 75 12/10/75 L 50- 67 11/24/08 L 47- 68 1/16/84 L 26-103 2/5/76 L 56- 67 1/30/84 L 20-102 n a v Y (1-1) 2/11/78 L 49- 73 So u t h Ca r o l i n a St . (0-0) 12/9/92 W 62- 48 1/25/84 L 49-110 2/27/93 W 59- 49 1/6/94 L 65- 90 2/17/84 L 44- 94 12/8/93 L 61- 76 GUIDE 12/8/94 W 75- 53 1/18/93 W 62- 49 So u t h e r n Ca l (0-1) 11/12/06 W 67- 55 n e b r a SKa (0-1) 11/16/07 W 69- 56 p hiladelphia p h a r . (1-0) 11/17/14 L 64- 99 11/13/09 L 62- 86 1/8/93 W 84- 60 u n C g r e e n Sb o r o (21-28) n e w b e r r Y (2-1) So u t h e r n m i SS. (1-0) 1/17/79 L 52- 58 p reSbYterian (0-2) 1978-79 W 67- 44 12/29/04 W 76- 60 1/25/77 W 70- 65 1/29/80 L 50- 69 1/30/85 L 45-105 2/8/77 L 56- 85 2/5/80 L 52- 75 2/14/85 L 49- 98 12/29/09 W 64 -55 So u t h e r n Se m i n a r Y (1-0) 1/12/81 L 54- 55 2/3/81 L 59- 72 r i n Ce t o n (0-2) 12/7/85 W 83- 34 n e w h a m p Sh i r e (0-1) p 1981-82 L 56- 69 1981-82 L 56- 69 12/29/10 L 61- 67 1/3/93 L 53- 81 St e t So n (0-2) 12/4/94 L 57- 60 11/25/11 L 44- 53 12/12/95 L 68- 79 1/28/85 L 46-106 12/4/96 W 60- 48 n i a g a r a (0-1) a d f o r d (3-2) r 11/20/00 L 60- 76 1/12/98 W 87- 72 11/26/94 L 60- 70 2/8/94 L 70- 83 2/14/98 L 67- 78 12/6/94 L 55- 75 St . a n d r e w (2-5) 2/28/98 L 75- 78 12/6/95 W 88- 77 1/9/99 L 79- 90 n Ji t (1-0) 1/24/80 W 59- 57 12/4/10 W 71- 62 2/8/99 L 61- 64 2/14/80 L 52- 56 12/28/07 W 55- 48 12/22/11 W 81- 68 2/27/99 W (OT) 92- 91 1/24/81 L 57- 67 1/10/00 L 69- 71 2/16/81 L 59- 70 n o r t h Ca r o l i n a (0-4) r a n d o l p h -m a Co n (1-0) 2/12/00 L 57- 75 2/26/81 L 55- 64 1/6/01 L 42- 81 2/15/75 L 31- 80 11/22/85 W 67- 43 1981-82 L 58- 69 2/5/01 L 60- 72 11/22/02 L 46- 68 1/6/86 W 60- 46 2/2/02 L 44- 71 11/18/05 L 86- 48 r h o d e i Sl a n d (0-2) 2/14/02 L 73- 84 11/19/12 L 59- 70 St . b o n a v e n t u r e (0-1) 1/4/03 L 69- 71 12/2/95 L 55- 75 2/4/03 L 63- 70 1/11/15 L 62- 71 2/21/15 L 56- 72 1/20/04 W 68- 55 n . Ca r o l i n a a &t (0-2) 2/17/04 W 59- 45 11/21/13 L 53- 62 1/18/05 L 66- 78 r i Ce (0-1) St . f r a n Ci S (p a .) (0-1) OT 12/2/14 L (OT) 57- 62 2/15/05 L(2 ) 87- 90 12/2/05 L 52- 63 12/30/94 L 55- 71 12/19/05 W 69- 57 1/28/06 L (OT) 62- 63 n .C. Ce n t r a l (0-1) 3/4/06 L 58- 69 r i Ch m o n d (0-2) St . f r a n Ci S (n .Y.) (0-1) 12/4/06 W 73- 59 2/8/78 W 58- 51 1/27/07 L 55- 78 12/28/13 L 68- 87 11/23/96 L 50- 57 1/18/08 W 70- 59 16 1/21/15 L 48- 56

2/15/08 W 76- 50 - n .C. St a t e (1-5) Sa i n t l o u i S (1-1) 1/5/09 W (OT) 61- 55 1/20/75 W 64- 59 r i d e r (0-1) 2/9/09 L 61- 74 2/10/75 L 45- 85 1/18/15 W 53- 50 1/2/10 W 67- 45 2/11/76 L 62- 91 12/4/93 L 52- 69 2/14/15 L 59- 77 2/6/10 W 83- 53 11/20/09 L 54- 79 12/31/10 L 58- 59 1/25/11 W 53- 52 11/26/13 L 63- 86 r o b e r t m o r r i S (2-0) St . Jo Se p h ’S (0-2) 12/19/14 L 66- 82 2/8/12 W 71- 52 12/3/95 W 84- 68 11/29/08 L 68- 78 2/14/12 W 58 -49 2015 12/20/02 W 77- 64 1/31/15 L 52- 57 1/23/13 W 88- 48 n .C. w e Sl e Ya n (1-5) 2/20/13 W (OT) 59- 56 3/9/13 W 70- 47 1/11/80 L 56- 61 r u t g e r S (0-3) St . m a r Y’S (Ca l i f .) (1-1) 2/2/80 W 79- 77 1/13/14 W 78- 59 2/8/14 W (OT) 75- 66 1/26/81 L 60- 65 11/25/12 L 49- 55 2/13/86 W 65- 42 2/7/81 L 46- 96 12/4/13 L 35- 66 11/24/95 L 74- 87 12/3/82 L 58- 64 11/30/14 L 44-100 1/8/83 L 37- 60 St o n Y b r o o K (0-1) Sa Cr e d h e a r t (4-1) n o r t h t e x a S (1-0) 12/4/99 L 49- 53 1/23/74 W 52- 30 11/26/10 W 70- 55 2/7/74 W 44- 25 Sw m i SSo u r i St . (1-0) 1981-82 L 45- 53 11/13/98 L 65-120 n o r t h e r n i l l i n o i S (0-1) 1981-82 W 70- 66 1981-82 W 53- 52 11/17/12 L 61- 64 t e n n e SSe e (0-1) 12/28/12 L 40- 75

ALL-TIME RESULTS VS. 89 u n C p e m b r o Ke (2-1) w e St e r n Ca r o l i n a (27-25) w i n g a t e (2-8) 2/20/75 W 55- 46 12/1/76 L 49- 64 12/12/74 W 53- 42 1/25/78 W 71- 52 1/22/77 L 47- 66 2/12/75 W 54- 42 1/20/79 L 47- 95 1/26/78 L 41- 92 1/11/79 L 51- 52 2/6/78 L 47- 76 1978-79 L 36- 51 u n C w i l m i n g t o n (3-5) 1/13/93 L 52- 76 1981-82 L 41- 73 2/10/93 L 57- 71 1981-82 L 54- 68 12/6/83 L 44-138 1/26/94 L 64- 72 1/27/83 L 53- 97 1/21/84 L 29-105 2/12/94 L 71- 74 2/16/83 L 53- 70 1/2/93 L 70- 78 1/14/95 L 77- 81 12/8/84 L 70-102 1/3/94 W 73- 57 2/15/95 L 79- 89 1/17/85 L 66-101 11/27/94 W 68- 39 1/13/96 W 63- 44 12/8/96 W 66- 61 2/12/96 W 69- 60 w i n t h r o p (10-6) 12/30/01 L 52- 67 1/11/97 W 84- 65 12/11/02 L 66- 74 2/11/97 W 77- 52 1/21/76 L 57- 62 1/10/98 W 85- 78 1/27/77 L 68- 88 u t Sa (1-1) 2/10/98 W 83- 58 1978 L 43- 71 1/4/99 W 91- 73 1/23/93 W 64- 62 12/3/05 L 69- 75 2/6/99 W 78- 70 12/1/93 W 76- 72 11/27/10 W 69 -50 1/8/00 W 77- 52 11/30/94 W 75- 62 GUIDE 2/7/00 L 66- 77 12/30/96 W 93- 79 1/2/01 L 74- 83 12/7/02 W 76- 59 v a n d e r b i l t (0-2) 2/3/01 L 60- 91 12/18/03 W 72- 57 11/14/97 L 63- 65 12/19/01 L 80-107 11/22/06 W 66- 48 11/28/08 L 50- 82 1/28/02 W 83- 59 12/2/07 W 68- 63 12/30/02 L 68- 76 11/15/08 W 61- 40 2/1/03 W 64- 61 11/22/10 L 41- 49 (0-2) v Cu 3/6/03 W 62- 58 12/1/11 W 80- 65 1/15/15 L 53- 62 12/22/03 L 54- 62 11/15/13 L 76- 91 2/25/15 L 63- 66 1/27/04 L 70- 75 12/13/14 L 60- 75 3/4/04 L 58- 66 12/20/04 L 56- 74 i r g i n i a (1-1) v 1/25/05 W 65- 63 w o f f o r d (31-13) 12/20/07 L 68- 83 3/4/05 L 58- 59 1/15/83 L 62- 64 12/28/14 W 67- 57 1/7/06 W 67- 63 2/12/83 W 67- 61 2/4/06 W 67- 63 11/30/84 L 43-102 1/6/07 W 75- 60 1/16/93 L 63- 73 i r g i n i a e Ch (0-1) v t 2/3/07 L 56- 67 2/6/93 L 61- 70 1/5/08 L 67- 71 12/30/04 L 62- 87 11/29/95 W 93- 55 2/2/08 L 57- 80 1/8/98 W 83- 69 12/14/08 W 84- 66 1/24/98 W 79- 66 w a g n e r (0-1) 1/26/09 L 66- 72 1/18/99 L 65- 66 12/5/09 W 62- 51 1/12/79 L 50- 76 2/20/99 W 78- 53 1/25/10 W 75- 65 1/22/00 W 67- 62 1/5/11 L 48- 60 2/21/00 W 80- 63 w a Ke f o r e St (3-7) 2/5/11 W 65- 56 1/16/01 L 54- 71 12/3/11 W 64- 46 1/22/75 W 70- 62 2/17/01 L 58- 85 1/13/12 W 58- 45 3/1/01 L 62- 76 2/18/76 L 49- 60 1/28/13 W 65- 56 1/20/77 W 75- 50 1/12/02 L 74- 97 3/4/13 W 72- 46 2/11/02 L 53- 77 1/31/78 L 57- 75 1/27/14 W 69- 65 11/17/98 W 82- 75 1/13/03 W 73- 48 2/22/14 W 83- 73 2/15/03 W 82- 52 11/23/99 L 54- 64 3/9/14 W 74- 67 11/30/04 L 55- 58 3/5/03 W 72- 70 12/6/03 W 79- 61 11/26/05 L (OT) 84- 87 12/31/11 L 66- 68 w i l l i a m & m a r Y (1-4) 2/21/04 W 65- 51 11/19/13 L 66- 69 12/4/04 W 76- 66 1/11/94 L 51- 69 2/19/05 W 87- 59 1/6/95 L 65- 83 1/21/06 W (OT) 81- 72 w a r r e n w i l So n (6-4) 12/10/00 L 63- 86 2/18/06 W 58- 43

16 1/20/07 W 86- 39 12/11/79 W 64- 45 11/22/09 L 63- 74 2/17/07 L (OT) 65- 68

- 11/19/10 W 69- 47 1/15/80 W 55- 53 3/1/07 W 71- 62 1981-82 W 79- 71 1/26/08 W 70- 58 12/9/82 W 50- 47 2/23/08 W (OT) 84- 76 1/18/83 W 65- 45 12/30/08 W 83- 68 12/14/83 L 48- 72 1/31/09 L 72- 86 2/15/84 L 36- 72 12/13/09 W 90- 68 12/14/84 L 57- 99 2/2/10 W 66- 60 2/9/85 L 61- 99 2015 1/22/11 W 80- 50 2/15/86 W 76- 67 2/27/11 W 88- 57 1/9/12 L 59- 63 w a Sh i n g t o n & l e e (1-0) 2/20/12 W 63- 39 3/3/12 W 69- 58 1/29/94 W 77- 33 1/12/13 W 58- 45 2/18/13 W 67- 54 12/7/13 W 88- 74 3/2/14 W 83- 67

90 ALL-TIME RESULTS VS. 1973-74

2003-04 GUIDE

2009-10

2011-12

2006-07 2010-11 16 -

1995-96

1997-98 2015

YEAR-BY-YEAR HISTORY 91 11 Warren Wilson 64- 45 W Wingate 54- 68 L 1/ 9 Bennett 47- 48 L Bennett 40- 50 L 11 N.C. Wesleyan 56- 61 L Sacred Heart 70- 66 W 15 at Warren Wilson 55- 53 W Greensboro College 53- 38 W 22 at Bennett 50- 59 L Meredith 62- 54 W 24 St. Andrews 59- 57 W Warren Wilson 79- 71 W 26 at Augusta 52- 75 L Sacred Heart 45- 53 L 29 UNC Greensboro 50- 69 L Ferrum 55- 69 L 2/ 1 at Meredith 53- 39 W 2 at N.C. Wesleyan 79- 77 W 1982-83 5 at UNC Greensboro 52- 75 L Coach: Dee Mayes 8 at Methodist 64- 65 L 8-12 Overall 11 Meredith 71- 36 W 12/ 3 N.C. Wesleyan 58- 64 L 14 at St. Andrews 52- 56 L 6 at Guilford 64- 97 L 18 Furman 72- 58 W 8 Mars Hill 78- 84 L Davidson’s inaugural 1973-74 team. 22 vs. Methodist1 57- 83 L 1 9 at Warren Wilson 50- 47 W 1st Round AIAW Division III State Tournament, 1/ 8 at N.C. Wesleyan 37- 60 L 1973-74 13 Catawba 61- 56 W Greensboro, N.C. 10 Guilford 58- 66 L 1/ 8 Augusta 54- 50 W 13 at Coker 39- 44 L Coach: Ann Holland 11 Mars Hill 67- 80 L 15 at Wofford 62- 64 L GUIDE 8-3 Overall 13 at Catawba 58- 54 W 18 Warren Wilson 65- 45 W 1/ 15 Catawba 41- 56 L 20 Wake Forest 75- 50 W 20 at Mars Hill 48- 81 L 21 at Catawba 39- 46 L 22 at Western Carolina 47- 66 L 24 at Methodist 63- 59 W 22 Johnson C. Smith 1- 0W 25 Newberry 70- 65 W 27 at Wingate 53- 97 L 23 Sacred Heart 52- 30 W 27 Winthrop 68- 88 L 2/ 3 Methodist 57- 53 W 29 South Park 40- 33 W 31 at UNC Charlotte 68- 48 W 5 Greensboro College 62- 50 W 31 at Guilford 44- 35 W 2/ 4 at Furman 61- 60 W 8 Coker 63- 40 W 2/ 4 UNC Charlotte 52- 38 W 8 at Newberry 56- 58 L 11 Catawba 54- 64 L 6 Pfeiffer (OT) 43- 45 L 9 Clemson 38- 83 L 12 Wofford 67- 61 W 7 at Sacred Heart 44- 25 W 11 at Campbell 64- 80 L 14 at Catawba 46- 71 L 11 at Pfeiffer 50- 46 W 14 at Guilford 54- 64 L 16 Wingate 53- 70 L 14 at UNC Charlotte 55- 50 W 17 at Converse 56- 32 W 17 at Greensboro College 61- 30 W 23 at Elon 52- 65 L 1974-75 1977-78 1983-84 Coaches: Slagle, Duncan, Schmader Sarah Womack ’80 is the only Davidson Coach: Patty Daley 10-7 Overall Coach: Susan Roberts player to date to have her jersey retired. 0-25 Overall 12/ 5 Furman 47- 55 L 5-13 Overall 11/ 30 at Barber-Scotia 23-115 L 12 at Wingate 53- 42 W 12/ 8 Converse 45- 49 L 1980-81 12/ 1 High Point 20- 97 L 17 at Catawba 66- 65 W 8 UNC Charlotte 57- 58 L 3 at Lenoir-Rhyne 22- 96 L 1/ 10 Augusta 66- 58 W 14 at Catawba 65- 63 W Coach: Dee Mayes 6 UNC Wilmington 44-138 L 14 Converse 69- 61 W 1/ 16 Lenoir-Rhyne 58- 72 L 3-18 Overall 9 Barber-Scotia 42- 89 L 17 at Anderson 54- 81 L 19 Furman 67- 52 W 12/ 5 Barber-Scotia 46- 53 L 13 Campbell 35-116 L 20 N.C. State 64- 59 W 23 at UNC Charlotte 58- 60 L 9 Meredith 37- 50 L 14 Warren Wilson 48- 72 L 22 Wake Forest 70- 62 W 25 UNC Pembroke 71- 52 W 11 at Belmont Abbey 60- 87 L 1 1/ 12 at Coker 41- 74 L 27 Catawba 62- 52 W 26 at Western Carolina 41- 92 L 1/ 4 vs. Notre Dame 37- 85 L 13 Lenoir-Rhyne 21- 67 L 30 at Converse 64- 52 W 28 at Mars Hill 68- 83 L Davidson CC 54- 65 L 1 16 UNC Asheville 26-103 L 2/ 6 at South Carolina 48- 75 L 31 at Wake Forest 57- 75 L 12 vs. UNC Greensboro 54- 55 L 19 Mars Hill 31- 99 L 10 at N.C. State 45- 85 L 2/ 6 Western Carolina 47- 76 L Belmont Abbey 69- 60 W 21 at UNC Wilmington 29-105 L 12 Wingate 54- 42 W 8 at N.C. Central 58- 51 W 15 at Bennett 44- 60 L 25 at Pfeiffer 49-110 L 15 vs. North Carolina1 31- 80 L 11 Pfeiffer 49- 73 L 19 at Converse 51- 56 L 26 Gardner-Webb 35- 87 L 18 at Furman 61- 63 L 13 at Lenoir-Rhyne 41- 69 L 23 at Methodist (OT) 77- 83 L 30 at UNC Asheville 20-102 L 20 vs. UNC Pembroke2 55- 46 W 15 Mars Hill 68- 77 L 24 at St. Andrews 57- 63 L 2/ 2 at Mars Hill 34- 98 L 21 vs. Catawba2 59- 69 L 18 at Furman 62- 64 L 26 N.C. Wesleyan 60- 65 L 6 Greensboro College 58- 77 L 1at Charlotte, N.C. 20 Duke 62- 61 W 28 at Furman 48- 75 L 2 8 Coker 57- 69 L at Wilmington, N.C. 23 Campbell 60- 67 L 2/ 3 at UNC Greensboro 59- 72 L 6 at Meredith 50- 47 W 11 at Belmont Abbey 37- 92 L 1975-76 1978-79 7 N.C. Wesleyan 46- 96 L 13 at Campbell 30-107 L 10 Methodist 57- 56 W 15 at Warren Wilson 36- 72 L Coach: Rosa Lee Janero Coach: Susan Roberts 12 Bennett 43- 55 L 17 Pfeiffer 44- 94 L 4-13 Overall 4-15 Overall 16 St. Andrews 59- 70 L 23 at Gardner-Webb 52- 88 L 16 12/ 6 at Clemson 51- 55 L 12/ 4 Converse 43- 58 L Davidson CC 59- 71 L 24 Belmont Abbey 40- 75 L 1 2 - 10 Pfeiffer 50- 67 L 6 Catawba 56- 68 L 26 vs. St. Andrews 55- 64 L 25 vs. UNC Charlotte 35-100 L 1 15 Catawba 64- 53 W 8 Bennett 33- 66 L 1at Charlotte, N.C. at Charlotte Coliseum, Charlotte, N.C. 2 1/ 8 at Converse 69- 54 W Davidson CC 60- 58 W 1st Round AIAW Division III State Tournament, 9 High Point 40- 85 L 1/ 8 UNC Charlotte 43- 98 L Greensboro, N.C. 13 at Furman 48- 49 L 11 Wingate 51- 52 L 16 at Augusta 39- 51 L 12 Wagner 50- 76 L 1981-82 15 Meredith 59- 54 W 19 UNC Charlotte 56- 37 W Coach: Dee Mayes 21 at Winthrop 57- 62 L 17 UNC Greensboro 52- 58 L 2015 7-17 Overall 26 at Mars Hill 67- 88 L 20 UNC Pembroke 47- 95 L Catawba 33- 82 L 28 Anderson 47- 73 L Gardner-Webb 45- 65 L Meredith 78- 67 W 2/ 3 Guilford 82- 54 W Wingate 36- 51 L J.C. Smith 52- 74 L 5 at Pfeiffer 56- 67 L Bennett 39- 79 L UNC Greensboro 56- 69 L 11 N.C. State 62- 91 L Davidson CC 54- 48 W Converse 40- 54 L 18 at Wake Forest 49- 60 L Meredith 42- 46 L J.C. Smith 49- 65 L 21 vs. Furman1 60- 61 L Gardner-Webb 48- 67 L Wingate 41- 73 L 25 at High Point 51- 85 L Duke 23- 78 L Catawba 51- 67 L 1at Charlotte, N.C. Furman 48- 58 L UNC Greensboro 67- 44 W UNC Greensboro 56- 69 L Meredith 62- 50 W 1976-77 Dee Mayes was the fourth full-time 1979-80 Bennett 45- 70 L Furman 52- 63 L head coach for the Wildcats. She was Coach: Susan Roberts at the helm from 1980-83. 9-10 Overall Coach: Susan Roberts Greensboro College 53- 66 L 12/ 1 Western Carolina 49- 64 L 8-10 Overall Sacred Heart 53- 52 W 6 at Mars Hill 62- 87 L 12/ 4 Converse 65- 28 W Converse 47- 54 L 9 UNC Charlotte 63- 51 W 6 Methodist 44- 62 L St. Andrews 58- 69 L

92 YEAR-BY-YEAR 1984-85

Coach: Patty Daley 3-18 Overall 11/ 30 at Wofford1 43-102 L 31 vs. Brevard1 43- 90 L 12/ 8 Wingate 70-102 L 11 Methodist 67- 78 L 14 at Warren Wilson 57- 99 L 1/ 10 at Converse 2- 0W 15 Meredith 88- 81 W 17 at Wingate 66-101 L 19 Converse 2- 0W 22 Coker 80- 90 L 24 Gardner-Webb 56-110 L 28 Stetson 46-106 L 30 at Presbyterian 45-105 L 2/ 2 at Greensboro College 50- 87 L 5 at Methodist 60- 76 L

7 at Meredith 48- 55 L GUIDE 9 Warren Wilson 61- 99 L 12 at Gardner-Webb 53-113 L 14 Presbyterian 49- 98 L 16 Greensboro College 70- 73 L 18 at Coker 62- 84 L The 1992-93 Wildcats got basketball rolling again at Davidson 1Wofford Invitational, Spartanburg, S.C. and was the first squad to compete at the NCAA Division I level.

1985-86 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96

Coach: Patty Daley Coach: John Filar Coach: John Filar Coach: John Filar 10-8 Overall 5-21 Overall, 0-7 SoCon-8th 4-23 Overall, 0-14 SoCon-8th 14-12 Overall, 7-7 SoCon-4th 11/ 22 vs. Randolph-Macon1 67- 43 W 11/ 27 Mars Hill 82- 83 L 11/ 26 vs. Niagara1 60- 70 L 11/ 24 at St. Mary’s 74- 87 L 12/ 6 at Ferrum2 65- 81 L 12/ 1 at Winthrop 76- 72 W 27 vs. UNC Wilmington1 68- 39 W 25 vs. NE Louisiana 72- 55 W 7 vs. S. Seminary2 83- 34 W 3 at Cornell1 65- 83 L 30 Winthrop 75- 62 W 29 Wofford 93- 55 W 12 Greensboro College 69- 71 L 4 vs. Rider1 52- 69 L 12/ 3 at Brown2 42- 70 L 12/ 2 vs. Rhode Island 55- 75 L 1/ 6 at St. Andrews 60- 46 W 8 at UNC Asheville 61- 76 L 4 vs. UNC Greensboro2 57- 60 L 3 vs. Robert Morris 84- 68 W 8 at Converse 68- 82 L 11 at Coastal Carolina 58- 60 L 6 at Radford 55- 75 L 6 Radford 88- 77 W 13 Meredith 59- 46 W 1/ 3 UNC Wilmington 73- 57 W 8 Navy 75- 53 W 9 Barber-Scotia 85- 39 W 15 at Methodist 68- 57 W 6 at Navy 65- 90 L 14 at Campbell 59- 81 L 12 at UNC Greensboro 68- 79 L 18 Converse 65- 70 L 8 at Loyola 62- 87 L 30 at St. Francis (Pa.)3 55- 71 L 1/ 4 at Furman* 64- 73 L 25 Ferrum 93- 88 W 11 William & Mary 51- 69 L 31 vs. Loyola3 56- 67 L 6 Army 76- 31 W 27 Furman 57- 87 L 19 Campbell 60- 69 L 1/ 3 Charleston Southern 77- 57 W 10 at UMBC 54- 59 L 29 Greensboro College 57- 72 L 22 at Charleston Southern 72- 65 W 6 at William & Mary 65- 83 L 13 Western Carolina* 63- 44 W 2/ 4 Meredith 69- 52 W 23 at Georgia Southern 58- 74 L 11 at Furman* 64- 80 L 16 Appalachian State* 57- 76 L 7 Methodist 64- 72 L 26 Western Carolina 64- 72 L 14 at Western Carolina* 77- 81 L 20 at Georgia Southern* 77- 66 W 9 Furman 71- 88 L 29 Washington & Lee 77- 33 W 16 at Appalachian State* 63- 77 L 22 at UT-Chattanooga* 58- 57 W 11 Coker 83- 80 W 2/ 2 Gardner-Webb 81- 72 W 21 UT-Chattanooga* 61- 72 L 27 East Tennessee State* 75- 70 W 13 vs. St. Mary’s3 65- 42 W 5 Furman* 57- 78 L 23 Georgia Southern* 72- 75 L 29 at Marshall* 64- 87 L 15 vs. Warren Wilson3 76- 67 W 8 at Radford 70- 83 L 28 at East Tennessee State* 68- 85 L 2/ 3 Furman* 66- 69 L 1at Raleigh, N.C. 12 at Western Carolina* 71- 74 L 30 at Marshall* 77- 88 L 10 at Appalachian State* 64- 86 L 2 Ferrum Tournament, Ferrum, Va. 14 at Appalachian State 38- 87 L 2/ 8 at Furman* 60- 70 L 12 Georgia Southern* 97-100 L 3 Meredith Tournament, Raleigh, N.C. 17 Georgia Southern* 61- 87 L 11 Appalachian State* 68- 82 L 17 UT-Chattanooga* 79- 74 W 19 UT-Chattanooga* 60- 74 L 15 Western Carolina* 79- 89 L 19 at Western Carolina* 69- 60 W 23 Appalachian State* 59- 79 L 18 at UT-Chattanooga* 66- 83 L 22 at East Tennessee State* 75- 66 W 26 at East Tennessee State* 73- 87 L 20 at Georgia Southern* 68- 86 L 24 Marshall* 69- 85 L 1992-93 1 28 at Marshall* 64- 90 L 24 Marshall* 65- 68 L 28 vs. UT-Chattanooga 80- 51 W 2 1 Coach: John Filar 3/ 10 vs. Georgia Southern 62- 71 L 26 East Tennessee State* 71- 89 L 3/ 2 vs. Appalachian State 74- 83 L 1 1 9-13 Overall Cornell Invitational, Ithaca, N.Y. 3/ 1 vs. East Tennessee State4 70- 88 L SoCon Tournament 2 16 SoCon Tournament 1 12/ 1 Ferrum 64- 40 W Navy Tip-Off Tournament, Annapolis, Md. 2 9 at UNC Asheville 62- 48 W Brown Tournament, Providence, R.I. - 3St. Francis (Pa.) Tournament, St. Francis, Pa. 12 at Liberty 40- 74 L 4SoCon Tournament 18 Lenoir-Rhyne 71- 84 L 1/ 2 at UNC Wilmington1 70- 78 L 3 vs. New Hampshire1 53- 91 L 6 at Franklin & Marshall 51- 56 L 8 vs. Phil. Pharm.2 84- 60 W 9 vs. Carnegie Mellon2 59- 74 L 2015 13 Western Carolina 52- 76 L 16 at Wofford 63- 73 L 18 Pfeiffer 62- 49 W 23 Winthrop 64- 62 W 24 Barton 65- 58 W 27 Gardner-Webb 56- 81 L 30 at Lynchburg 67- 49 W 2/ 3 Liberty 54- 71 L 6 Wofford 61- 70 L 10 at Western Carolina 57- 71 L 12 Charleston Southern 57- 44 W 21 at Francis Marion 58- 85 L 27 UNC Asheville 59- 49 W 1Holiday Inn Beach Blast, Wilmington, N.C. 2Haverford Invitational, Haverford, Pa. The 1995-96 Wildcat team.

YEAR-BY-YEAR 93 1996-97

Coach: John Filar 15-11 Overall, 7-7 SoCon-5th 11/ 22 at Army 84- 62 W 23 at St. Francis (N.Y.) 50- 57 L 29 vs. Mercer1 70- 50 W 30 at Colorado State1 75-102 L 12/ 4 UNC Greensboro 60- 48 W 7 Columbia 77- 59 W 8 UNC Wilmington 66- 61 W 19 Manhattan 100- 79 W 30 at Winthrop 93- 79 W 1/ 6 at College of Charleston 60- 72 L 11 at Western Carolina* 84- 65 W 13 at Appalachian State* 60- 58 W 16 UMBC 81- 58 W 18 UT-Chattanooga* 61- 59 W 20 Georgia Southern* 63- 66 L GUIDE 25 at East Tennessee St.* 65- 76 L 27 at Marshall* 73- 81 L The 1998-99 Davidson women’s basketball team advanced to the finals of the SoCon Tournament — farther than any team in 2/ 1 at Furman* 73- 78 L school history.

3 Furman* 54- 63 L 2 1/ 4 Western Carolina* 91- 73 W 8 at Western Carolina* 77- 52 W 29 vs. Drexel 73- 82 L 8 Appalachian State* (OT) 88- 84 W 6 at Georgia Southern* 81- 86 L 1/ 2 Western Carolina* 74- 83 L 11 Western Carolina* 77- 52 W 10 UNC Greensboro* 69- 71 L 9 at UNC Greensboro* 79- 90 L 6 at UNC Greensboro* 42- 81 L 15 at Georgia Southern* 75- 62 W 15 Furman* 71- 74 L 11 Furman* 88- 71 W 18 at Appalachian State* 66- 73 L 9 Furman* 53- 81 L 17 at UT-Chattanooga* (OT) 74- 82 L 16 Appalachian State* 81- 66 W 13 Appalachian State* 71- 63 W 20 East Tennessee State* 81- 68 W 22 Wofford* 67- 62 W 18 at Wofford* 65- 66 L 16 at Wofford* 54- 71 L 22 Marshall* 66- 67 L 24 at Chattanooga* 77- 88 L 2 23 at Chattanooga* 80- 76 W 20 Chattanooga* 60- 78 L 26 vs. Georgia Southern 71- 73 L 29 Georgia Southern* 90- 67 W 1 25 Georgia Southern* 63- 67 L 22 Georgia Southern* 62- 78 L Coors Rocky Mountain Invitational, 2/ 1 East Tennessee State* 85- 75 W 30 at East Tennessee St.* 54- 75 L 27 at East Tennessee St.* 70- 67 W Fort Collins, Colo. 5 at Coll. of Charleston* 65- 50 W 2SoCon Tournament 2/ 1 at Coll. of Charleston* 62- 57 W 7 Western Carolina* 66- 77 L 30 College of Charleston* 66- 54 W 6 at Western Carolina* 78- 70 W 12 at UNC Greensboro* 57- 75 L 2/ 3 at Western Carolina* 60- 91 L 8 UNC Greensboro* 61- 64 L 15 at Furman* 80- 70 W 5 UNC Greensboro* 60- 72 L 1997-98 13 at Furman* 85- 71 W 19 Appalachian State* 68- 67 W 10 at Furman* 55- 71 L 15 at Appalachian State* 78- 69 W 21 at Wofford* 80- 63 W 13 at Appalachian State* 80- 62 W Coach: John Filar 20 Wofford* 78- 53 W 26 Chattanooga* 59- 76 L 17 Wofford* 58- 85 L 18-9 Overall, 12-4 SoCon-t-2nd 26 vs. Furman3 62- 56 W 3/ 2 vs. Coll. of Charleston3 71- 51 W 19 at Chattanooga* 46- 72 L 3 11/ 14 at Vanderbilt 63- 65 L 27 vs. UNC Greensboro 92- 91 W 3 vs. Furman3 56- 73 L 24 at Georgia Southern* 56- 74 L 3 3 22 at Saginaw Valley State 52- 87 L 28 vs. Appalachian State 69- 78 L 1Santa Clara Invitational, Santa Clara, Calif. 3/ 1 vs. Wofford 62- 76 L 2 1 23 at Central Michigan 79- 86 L 1Preseason WNIT Roundball Invitational, Davidson, N.C. Brown Tournament, Providence, R.I. 2 3 2 29 College of Charleston 72- 68 W Chesebrough-Ponds Invitational, Davidson, N.C. SoCon Tournament, Greenville, S.C. Big Apple Classic; Riverdale, N.Y. 3SoCon Tournament 3SoCon Tournament, Greenville, S.C. 12/ 3 at Georgia Tech 90- 72 W 6 Canisius 103- 82 W 1999-00 2000-01 7 Eastern Michigan 81- 62 W 10 at UNC Charlotte 71- 59 W Coach: John Filar Coach: John Filar 20 at East Carolina 59- 61 L 10-17 Overall, 8-10 SoCon-7th 9-19 Overall, 4-14 SoCon-9th 2001-02 30 Georgia Southern* 73- 77 L 11/ 19 at Boston College 54- 86 L 11/ 18 at Jacksonville 62- 46 W 1/ 3 at East Tennessee State* 67- 65 W 23 Wake Forest 54- 64 L 20 at Stetson 60- 76 L Coach: Annette Watts 8 at Wofford* 83- 69 W 27 vs. Denver1 62- 79 L 27 at Coll. of Charleston* 52- 69 L 10-18 Overall, 6-12 SoCon-8th 1 10 at Western Carolina* 85- 78 W 28 vs. Miami (Ohio)1 47- 63 L 29 Gardner-Webb 70- 59 W 11/ 16 at Army 72- 58 W 1 12 UNC Greensboro* 87- 72 W 12/ 1 at UNC Charlotte 43- 77 L 12/ 2 vs. Butler1 70- 40 W 17 vs. Penn 70- 75 L 2 1 17 at Furman* 54- 73 L 4 Stony Brook 49- 53 L 3 vs. Canisius (2OT) 83- 79 W 21 Jacksonville 81- 43 W 2 19 at Appalachian State* 69- 75 L 5 Boston2 61- 57 W 6 East Tennessee State* 69- 80 L 24 at Duke 58-107 L 2 24 Wofford* 79- 66 W 12 at Georgia Southern* 77- 85 L 10 at William & Mary 63- 86 L 25 vs. Missouri 63-101 L 26 Chattanooga* 84- 56 W 21 at East Tennessee State* 74- 87 L 18 at Charlotte 67- 77 L 27 College of Charleston* 65- 64 W 31 at Georgia Southern* 72- 65 W 1/ 4 College of Charleston* 54- 67 L 28 at Manhattan2 68- 65 W 12/ 6 at Charlotte 61- 59 W 2/ 2 East Tennessee St.* (OT) 83- 77 W 16 at UAB 78- 97 L 16 5 at Chattanooga* 84- 45 W 19 at Western Carolina* 80-107 L

- 10 Western Carolina* 83- 58 W 30 at UNC Wilmington 52- 67 L 14 at UNC Greensboro* 67- 78 L 1/ 5 Furman* (OT) 80- 79 W 16 Furman* 76- 72 W 8 at Appalachian State* 58- 72 L 21 Appalachian State* 74- 63 W 12 Wofford* 74- 97 L 28 vs. Appalachian State1 79- 63 W 14 at Chattanooga* 71- 88 L 29 vs. UNC Greensboro1 75- 78 L 18 at Georgia Southern* 81- 87 L 1SoCon Tournament 22 East Tennessee State* 103- 88 W 26 at Coll. of Charleston* 67- 70 L 2015 1998-99 28 Western Carolina* 83- 59 W 31 Gardner-Webb 68- 56 W Coach: John Filar 2/ 2 at UNC Greensboro* 44- 71 L 18-10 Overall, 11-7 SoCon-4th 5 at Furman* 74- 85 L 11/ 13 at SW Missouri State1 65-120 L 9 Appalachian St.*(2OT) 87- 89 L 17 at Wake Forest 82- 75 W 11 at Wofford* 53- 77 L 21 Georgia Tech 70- 88 L 14 UNC Greensboro* 73- 84 L 28 Chattanooga* 84- 86 L 16 Chattanooga* 61- 83 L 12/ 1 UNC Charlotte 74- 64 W 18 Georgia Southern* 69- 57 W 5 Bucknell2 95- 78 W 23 at East Tennessee State* 72- 68 W 3 6 East Carolina2 82- 62 W The 1997-98 women’s basketball team was the first of back-to-back Wildcat squads to 28 vs. Appalachian State 63- 64 L 1 8 Sewanee 89- 41 W Army Tip-Off Classic, West Point, N.Y. win 18 games in a season. 2 20 College of Charleston* 71- 52 W Duke/Ronald McDonald Classic, Durham, N.C. 3SoCon Tournament, Charleston, S.C. 30 East Tennessee State* 80- 67 W

94 YEAR-BY-YEAR 2002-03 2004-05 15 Furman* 75- 55 W 2/ 7 at Elon* 79- 65 W 18 at Eastern Washington 67- 58 W 9 UNC Greensboro* 61- 74 L Coach: Annette Watts Coach: Annette Watts 20 at Gonzaga 77- 69 W 14 Chattanooga* (OT) 89- 80 W 15-15 Overall, 8-10 SoCon-t6th 18-11 Overall, 14-6 SoCon-2nd 1/ 1 at Coll. of Charleston* 58- 48 W 16 Samford* 67- 78 L 11/ 22 at North Carolina 46- 68 L 11/ 12 Duke1 69- 89 L 6 at Western Carolina* 75- 60 W 21 at Georgia Southern* 65- 57 W 26 at Elon 50- 63 L 19 vs. Fairleigh Dickinson2 65- 60 W 8 Chattanooga* 76- 89 L 23 at Coll. of Charleston* 53- 54 L 29 at Colorado State1 58- 70 L 20 at Longwood2 60- 50 W 13 at Georgia Southern* 69- 51 W 28 at Furman* 66- 63 W 30 vs. Louisiana-Monroe1 71- 59 W 23 Charlotte 72- 78 L 16 at Elon* 68- 49 W 3/ 8 vs. Coll. of Charleston3 54- 65 L 12/ 3 Charlotte 81- 76 W 27 at Georgia Southern* 70- 67 W 20 Wofford* 86- 39 W 7 at Winthrop 76- 59 W 30 at Wake Forest 55- 58 L 22 Appalachian State* 75- 52 W 1Winthrop Tournament, Rock Hill, S.C. 2 11 UNC Wilmington 66- 74 L 12/ 4 at Wofford* 76- 66 W 27 at UNC Greensboro* 55-78 L Vanderbilt Thanksgiving Tourn., Nashville, Tenn. 3 20 at Robert Morris 77- 64 W 17 College of Charleston* 72- 47 W 31 College of Charleston* 72- 63 W SoCon Tournament, Chattanooga, Tenn. 30 Western Carolina* 68- 76 L 20 at Western Carolina* 56- 74 L 2/ 3 Western Carolina* 56- 67 L 1/ 2 at Campbell 73- 69 W 29 vs. Southern Miss.3 76- 60 W 5 at Chattanooga* 65- 70 L 2009-10 4 at UNC Greensboro* 69- 71 L 30 at Virginia Tech3 62- 87 L 10 Georgia Southern* 75- 52 W Coach: Annette Watts 7 at Furman* 56- 67 L 1/ 4 Appalachian State* 68- 54 W 13 Elon* 63- 50 W 14-15 Overall, 12-8 SoCon-6th 11 Chattanooga* 58- 83 L 8 at ETSU* 66- 74 L 17 at Wofford* (OT) 65- 68 L 11/ 13 at Nebraska 62- 86 L 13 at Wofford* 73- 48 W 10 at Chattanooga* 57- 67 L 20 at Appalachian State* 68- 64 W 15 at Creighton 58- 77 L 16 Georgia Southern* 85- 72 W 13 at Furman* 74- 65 W 25 at Furman* 71- 66 W 2 20 at N.C. State 54- 79 L OT 18 Appalachian St.* (2 ) 75- 78 L 15 Elon* 67- 44 W 3/ 1 vs. Wofford 71- 62 W GUIDE 2 vs. Chattanooga2 68- 80 L 22 at William & Mary 63- 74 L 25 at East Tennessee State* 64- 66 L 18 UNC Greensboro* 66- 78 L 1 College of Charleston 15 at UAB3 77- 81 L 27 vs. Duquesne (OT) 71- 74 L 27 * 63- 50 W 22 at College of Charleston*62- 43 W 1 1 28 vs. Monmouth 43- 46 L 2/ 1 at Western Carolina* 64- 61 W 25 Western Carolina* 65- 63 W Klosterman Buckeye Classic, Columbus, Ohio 2 30 at Furman* 81- 78 W 4 UNC Greensboro* 63- 70 L 29 Georgia Southern* 65- 36 W SoCon Tournament, Charleston, S.C. 3 12/ 5 at Western Carolina* 62- 51 W 8 Furman* 73- 51 W 2/ 1 at Appalachian State* 59- 51 W Women's NIT, Birmingham, Ala. 7 Appalachian State* 59- 68 L 11 at Appalachian State* 53- 63 L 5 East Tennessee State* 68- 56 W 2007-08 13 Wofford* 90- 68 W 15 Wofford* 82- 52 W 7 Chattanooga* 63- 67 L 29 Newberry College 64- 55 W 17 at Chattanooga* 55- 76 L 12 at Elon* 62- 58 W Coach: Annette Watts 1/ 2 UNC Greensboro* 66- 45 W 22 East Tennessee State* 70- 57 W 15 at UNCG* (2OT) 87- 90 L 19-11 Overall, 13-5 SoCon-t-3rd 4 at Elon* 82- 73 W 24 at Georgia Southern* 61- 77 L 19 Wofford* 87- 59 W 11/ 9 at Georgia Tech 50- 69 L 6 Longwood 69- 53 W 3/ 1 at Coll. of Charleston* 65- 56 W 24 Furman* 68- 55 W 16 at UNC Asheville1 69- 56 W 2 9 Samford* (OT) 78- 77 W 5 vs. Wofford 72- 70 W 3/ 3 vs. Coll. of Charleston4 68- 48 W 17 vs Georgia State1 59- 42 W 2 11 Chattanooga* 62- 64 L 6 vs. Western Carolina 62- 58 W 4 vs. Western Carolina4 58- 59 L 24 at Charlotte 53- 69 L 2 16 at Coll. of Charleston* 78- 84 L 7 vs. Georgia Southern 57- 62 L 1Preseason WNIT, Durham , N.C. 29 Georgia Southern* 62- 56 W 1 2 18 at Georgia Southern* 68- 50 W Coors Rocky Mountain Invitational, Lancer Invitational, Farmville, Va. 12/ 2 Winthrop 68- 63 W 3 23 at Appalachian State* 61- 72 L Fort Collins, Colo. Lady Luck Classic, Blacksburg, Va. 6 East Tennessee State 79- 61 W 2 4 25 Western Carolina* 75- 65 W SoCon Tournament, Charleston, S.C. SoCon Tournament, Chattanooga, Tenn. 9 at No. 7 Georgia 65- 79 L 2/ 2 at Wofford* 66- 60 W 15 High Point 72- 61 W 6 at UNC Greensboro* 83- 53 W 2005-06 20 at Virginia 68- 83 L 2003-04 8 Elon* 63- 77 L 28 vs. No. 15 Auburn2 59- 66 L Coach: Annette Watts 13 at Samford* 57- 73 L Coach: Annette Watts 29 NJIT2 55- 48 W 17-12 Overall, 12-6 SoCon-t-2nd 15 at Chattanooga* 54- 65 L 16-12 Overall, 13-7 SoCon-t-3rd 1/ 2 at Coll. of Charleston* 66- 51 W 1 11/ 18 at No. 6 UNC 48- 86 L 20 Coll. of Charleston* 72- 69 W 11/ 22 at Michigan State 68- 74 L 5 Western Carolina* 67- 71 L OT 1 26 Wake Forest ( ) 84- 87 L 22 Georgia Southern* 47- 58 L 23 vs. Florida International 62- 55 W 7 Chattanooga* 47- 67 L 29 Oglethorpe 95- 39 W 27 Furman* 65- 52 W 25 at Charlotte 70- 77 L 1 12 Appalachian State* 80- 65 W 12/ 2 at Rice 52- 63 L 2 28 at San Francisco2 41- 58 L 3/ 4 vs. Furman 67- 73 L 1 18 at UNC Greensboro* 70- 59 W 1 2 3 vs. UTSA 69- 75 L UNCW Thanksgiving Tourn., Wilmington, 29 vs. Duquesne 70- 59 W 21 at Elon* 50- 40 W 7 at Charlotte 60- 79 L N.C. 12/ 2 at Georgia Tech 54- 60 L 26 Wofford* 70- 58 W 2 10 Greensboro College 79- 39 W SoCon Tournament, Charlotte, N.C. 6 Wofford* 79- 61 W 29 Furman* 74- 59 W 17 at Furman* 61- 65 L 18 Winthrop 72- 57 W 2/ 2 at Western Carolina* 57- 80 L 19 at UNC Greensboro* 69- 57 W 2010-11 20 at Coll. of Charleston* 65- 49 W 2 4 at Chattanooga* 62- 73 L 29 vs. East Carolina 70- 61 W 22 Western Carolina* 54- 62 L 2 9 at Appalachian State* 67- 66 W 30 at Georgia State 63- 56 W Coach: Michele Savage 1/ 3 Georgia Southern* 62- 49 W 15 UNC Greensboro* 76- 50 W 1/ 3 College of Charleston* 71- 57 W 14-17 Overall, 8-12 SoCon-8th 6 at Appalachian State* 80- 81 L 18 Elon* 68- 54 W 7 Western Carolina* 67- 63 W 11/ 12 at Ark.-Little Rock 51- 76 L 10 East Tennessee State* 74- 59 W 23 at Wofford* 84- 76 W 9 at Chattanooga* 65- 87 L 14 at Arkansas 55- 68 L 12 Chattanooga* 68- 79 L 25 at Furman* 66- 70 L 14 Georgia Southern* 71- 52 W 19 William & Mary 69- 47 W 14 Furman* 57- 46 W 28 at Georgia Southern* 66- 53 W 17 Elon* 54- 41 W 22 at Winthrop 41- 49 L 17 at Elon* 64- 62 W 3/ 1 College of Charleston* 71- 55 W 1 21 at Wofford* (OT) 81- 72 W 26 vs. North Texas 70- 55 W 20 at UNC Greensboro* 68- 55 W 8 vs. Elon3 49- 68 L 1 24 at Appalachian State* 69- 84 L 27 at UTSA 69- 60 W 1

24 College of Charleston* 65- 51 W Carolina First Classic, Asheville, N.C. 16 OT 12/ 4 Radford 71- 62 W 28 UNC Greensboro* ( ) 62- 63 L 2 27 at Western Carolina* 70- 75 L St. Joe's Hawk Classic, Philadelphia, Pa. 20 at Elon* 60- 61 L 30 at Coll. of Charleston* 71- 67 W 3 - 31 at Georgia Southern* 57- 47 W SoCon Tournament, Charleston, S.C. 2/ 4 at Western Carolina* 67- 63 W 29 Princeton 61- 67 L 2/ 3 Appalachian State* 69- 50 W 6 Chattanooga* 59- 76 L 31 UNCG* 58- 59 L 7 at East Tennessee State* 54- 80 L 2008-09 11 at Georgia Southern* 67- 52 W 1/ 3 College of Charleston* 69- 40 W 9 at Chattanooga* 50- 77 L 14 at Elon* 60- 47 W 5 at Western Carolina* 48- 60 L 14 Elon* 53- 55 L Coach: Annette Watts 18 Wofford* 58- 43 W 8 at Georgia Southern* 42- 55 L 17 UNC Greensboro* 59- 45 W 12-18 Overall, 11-9 SoCon-t-4th 21 Appalachian State* 68- 74 L 1 14 Chattanooga* 51- 54 L 21 at Wofford* 65- 51 W 11/ 15 at Winthrop 61- 40 W 1 16 Samford* 71- 62 W 26 Furman* (OT) 65- 58 W 16 vs Mississippi 50- 55 L

(OT) 2015 26 at Furman* 88- 87 W 3 19 Appalachian State* 66- 83 L 3 3/ 3 vs. Elon 55- 53 W 22 at Towson 58- 76 L 3/ 4 vs. Western Carolina 58- 66 L 3 22 at Wofford* 80- 50 W 1 4 vs. UNC Greensboro 58- 69 L 24 at South Carolina 47- 68 L Spartan Classic, East Lansing, Mich. 1 2 25 at UNCG* 53- 52 W 2 Gene Hackerman Invitational, Houston, Texas 28 at No. 17 Vanderbilt 50- 82 L odwalla/Lady Don Classic, San Francisco, Calif. 2 Hyatt Regency Atlanta Invite, Atlanta, Ga. 2 28 at Longwood 63- 53 W 3SoCon Tournament, Charleston, S.C. 29 vs St. Joseph’s 68- 78 L 3SoCon Tournament, Charleston, S.C. 31 Elon* 69- 65 W 12/ 2 Furman* 67- 57 W 2/ 2 at Appalachian State* 73- 83 L 6 at Appalachian State* 95- 75 W 5 Western Carolina* 65- 56 W 2006-07 9 Charlotte 64- 72 L 7 at Coll. of Charleston* 52- 61 L 14 Western Carolina* 84- 66 W Coach: Annette Watts 9 at Furman* 52- 60 L 19 at Xavier 60- 84 L 23-9 Overall, 13-5 SoCon-t-2nd 12 at Chattanooga* 70- 91 L 21 at Cincinnati 42- 60 L 11/ 12 UNC Asheville 67- 55 W 14 at Samford* 47- 58 L 30 Wofford* 83- 68 W 17 at East Tennessee St. 82- 68 W 19 Georgia Southern* 60- 46 W 1/ 3 Elon* 72- 58 W 19 at No. 9 Georgia 68- 74 L 21 Furman* 57- 62 L 5 at UNC Greensboro*(OT) 61- 55 W 22 at Winthrop 66- 48 W 27 Wofford* 88- 57 W 1 10 Georgia Southern* 65- 54 W 25 vs. Montana 61- 68 L 3/ 3 vs. Coll. of Charleston2 69- 53 W 1 12 College of Charleston* 71- 74 L 26 vs. Cornell 67- 39 W 4 vs. Appalachian State2 63- 73 L The 2006-07 Davidson women’s basketball 17 at Chattanooga* 69- 76 L 29 at High Point 82- 63 W 1UTSA Thanksgiving Tourn.; San Antonio, team became the first Wildcat squad to advance 19 at Samford* 65- 74 L 12/ 2 Emory 88- 40 W Texas to postseason play when they earned an at-large 24 Appalachian State* 57- 77 L 4 UNC Greensboro* 73- 59 W 2SoCon Tournament, Chattanooga, Tenn. bid to the Women's National Invitational 26 at Western Carolina* 66- 72 L 9 Charlotte 75- 69 W Tournament. 31 at Wofford* 72- 86 L YEAR-BY-YEAR 95 2011-12

Coach: Michele Savage 22-10 Overall, 17-3 SoCon-t-1st 11/ 11 at Clemson 62- 72 L 14 Mercer 75- 60 W 18 at High Point 69- 82 L 21 Gardner-Webb 67- 46 W 25 at Princeton 44- 53 L 27 at Duquesne 53- 84 L 12/ 1 Winthrop 80- 65 W 3 at Western Carolina* 64- 46 W 17 Coll. of Charleston* 56- 39 W 19 Georgia Southern* 72- 48 W 22 at Radford 81- 68 W 31 at Wake Forest 66- 68 L 1/ 4 Elon* 75- 66 W 7 at Furman* 61- 50 W 9 at Wofford* 59- 63 L 13 Western Carolina* 58- 45 W GUIDE 15 at Appalachian State* 55- 52 W 21 Samford* 65- 73 L 23 Chattanooga* 56- 52 W 30 Furman* 78- 57 W The 2011-12 women’s basketball team won the program’s first regular season SoCon title with a school-record 2/ 4 at Coll. of Charleston* 46- 23 W 17-3 mark in league play. They also made the program’s second postseason appearance with a trip into the 6 at Georgia Southern* 69- 62 W WNIT. 8 UNCG* 71- 52 W 11 at Elon* 78- 51 W 2013-14 2014-15 14 at UNCG* 58- 49 W 18 Appalachian State* 61- 54 W Coach: Michele Savage Coach: Michele Savage 20 Wofford* 69- 39 W 16-16 Overall, 11-7 SoCon-3rd 5-25 Overall, 1-15 A-10-14th 25 at Chattanooga* 48- 55 L 11/ 8 at Clemson 77- 57 W 11/ 14 at Furman 60- 67 L 27 at Samford* 52- 39 W 12 at Mount St. Mary’s 83- 82 W 17 Southern California 64- 99 L 3/ 3 vs. Wofford1 69- 58 W 15 Winthrop 76- 91 L 20 at Gardner-Webb 68- 67 W 4 vs. Samford1 51- 62 L 19 at Wake Forest 66- 69 L 23 Mount St. Mary’s 67- 62 W 15 James Madison2 49- 64 L 21 at North Carolina A&T 53- 62 L 25 High Point 76- 57 W 24 at High Point 65-100 L 30 at No. 21/24 Rutgers 44-100 L 1 SoCon Tournament (Asheville, N.C.) 26 at N.C. State 64- 86 L 12/ 2 N. Carolina A&T (OT) 57- 62 L 2 Women’s NIT, Harrisonburg, Va. 30 Gardner-Webb 78- 74 W 7 James Madison 57- 73 L 12/ 4 Rutgers 35- 66 L 13 at Winthrop 60- 75 L 2012-13 7 Wofford* 88- 74 W 19 at N.C. State 66- 82 L 9 Furman* 73- 66 W 21 at Charlotte 51- 86 L Coach: Michele Savage 21 Charlotte 60- 76 W 28 at Virginia 1 67- 57 W 22-13 Overall, 16-4 SoCon-2nd 28 Richmond 68- 87 L 29 vs. Miami (OH) 1 58- 59 L 11/ 9 at North Carolina 1 59- 70 L 1/ 4 at Samford* 83- 68 W 1/ 4 La Salle* 54- 63 L 17 vs. Northern Ill. 2 61- 64 L 6 at Chattanooga* 64- 72 L 7 Dayton* 51- 67 L 18 vs. Kennesaw State 2 63- 54 W 11 Elon* 67- 62 W 11 Rhode Island* 62- 71 L 25 at Rutgers 49- 55 L 13 UNCG* 78- 59 W 15 at VCU* 53- 62 L 28 at Mercer 43- 46 L 18 at Georgia Southern* 79- 66 W 18 at Saint Louis* 53- 50 W 12/ 1 Georgia Southern* 61- 49 W 25 at Appalachian State* 66- 74 L 21 Richmond* 48- 56 L 5 High Point 59- 42 W 27 at Western Carolina* 69- 65 W 24 at Duquesne* 47- 83 L 8 at No. 23 Miami 35- 67 L 2/ 1 Chattanooga* 62- 76 L 28 Fordham* 45- 66 L 13 at Gardner-Webb 59- 56 W 3 Samford* 76- 58 W 31 Saint Joseph’s* 52- 57 L 21 at Charlotte 54- 69 L 8 at UNCG* (OT) 75- 66 W 2/ 5 at No. 23/24 G. Wash.* 35- 52 L 28 at No. 13 Tennessee 40- 75 L 10 at Elon* 63- 66 L 8 at George Mason* 60- 63 L 1/ 5 Appalachian State* 65- 49 W 15 Georgia Southern* 82- 90 L 14 Saint Louis* 59- 77 L 7 at Coll. of Charleston* 65- 57 W 22 Western Carolina* 83- 73 W 18 at Massachusetts* 49- 60 L 12 at Wofford* 58- 45 W 24 Appalachian State* (OT) 70- 72 L 21 at St. Bonaventure* 56- 72 L 15 at Furman* 87- 46 W 28 at Furman* 62- 69 L 25 v CU* 63- 66 L 18 Chattanooga* 56- 60 L 3/ 2 at Wofford* 83- 67 W 3/ 1 at Fordham* 46- 54 L 16 20 Samford* 63- 51 W 8 vs. Samford 1 55- 42 W 4 vs. La Salle 2 63- 74 L 1

- 23 UNCG* 88- 48 W 9 vs. Western Carolina 74- 67 W 26 Elon* 77- 62 W 10 vs. Chattanooga 1 (finals) 45- 71 L 1 UVa. Holiday Tournament (Charlottesville, Va.) 28 at Western Carolina* 65- 56 W 2 A-10 Tournament (Richmond, Va.) 2/ 2 at Georgia Southern* 73- 61 W 1 SoCon Tournament (Asheville, N.C.) 9 at Appalachian State* 56- 49 W 11 College of Charleston* 71- 74 L 16 Furman* 71- 49 W 18 Wofford* 67- 54 W 2015 20 at UNCG* (OT) 59- 56 W 23 at Samford* 58- 38 W The 2014-15 Team 25 at Chattanooga* 59- 68 L brought the Wildcats 3/ 2 at Elon* 56- 72 L into a new era as the 4 Western Carolina* 72- 46 W 9 vs. UNCG 3 70- 47 W program moved to the 10 vs. Elon 3 71- 61 W Atlantic 10. They won 11 vs. Chattanooga 3 (finals) 63- 64 L their first A-10 game on 4 21 at Old Dominion 82- 73 W the road vs. Saint Louis, 24 at Charlotte 5 60- 72 L Jan. 18, 2015. 1 First Round Preseason Women’s NIT 2 Preseason Women’s NIT (Morehead, Ky.) 3 SoCon Tournament (Asheville, N.C.) 4, 5 Women’s NIT, First/Second Round

96 YEAR-BY-YEAR #0 #1 #2 #5

Kianna Speight Kayla Seymour Saadia Timpton Justine Lyon Guard Guard Guard Guard

5-8 ~ Fr. 5-9 ~ Jr. 5-9 ~ So. 5-9 ~ Fr.

Conway, Ark. Raleigh, N.C. Charlotte, N.C. Durham, N.C. GUIDE (Conway) (Panther Creek) (Myers Park) (Hillside) #10 #11 #12 #13

Hannah Early Kyla Roland Mya Webb Diona Johnson Guard Forward Guard Guard

6-1 ~ Sr. 6-2 ~ Fr. 5-8 ~ Fr. 5-10 ~ So. Huntersville, N.C. Farmington Hills, Mich. Durham, N.C. Rochester, N.Y. (Hopewell) (Harrison) (Hillside) (Gates Chili) #22 #23 #24 #32 #44 16

Alex Long Dakota Dukes Rachel Piles Melanie Ransom Mackenzie Latt - Guard Forward Guard/Forward Guard Forward

5-10 ~ Sr. 6-0 ~ Sr. 6-3 ~ Jr. 5-9 ~ Jr. 6-1 ~ So. Great Falls, Va. Raleigh, N.C. Allen, Texas Lansing, Ill. Kalamazoo, Mich. (Flint Hill) (Cary Christian School) (Allen) (Marian Catholic) (Richland Gull Lake) 2015

Michele Savage Mary Ciuk Kira Mowen Shannon Gholar Head Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach

6th season, 79-81 5th season 5th season 1st season (Northwestern ’93) (Southern Conn. State ‘80) (Youngstown State ’08) (Cal St. San Bernardino ‘11) TV ROSTER 97