DOCSLIB.ORG

2013 Gymnastics Championships Gill Coliseum, Oregon State University Corvallis, Oregon March 23, 2013

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2013 Gymnastics Championships Gill Coliseum, Oregon State University Corvallis, Oregon March 23, 2013 2013 GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPS GILL COLISEUM, OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY CORVALLIS, OREGON MARCH 23, 2013 GYMNASTICS 2013.indd 1 2/28/13 9:50 AM WELCOME I WANT TO WELCOME YOU TO THE PAC-12, a Conference steeped in tradition and focused on defining the future. We have great pride and respect for our rich history of academic excellence and superior athletic achievement. We will continue to uphold these traditions and embrace a broad-based commitment to success as we enter a new era in college athletics. Remarkable student-athletes and leaders have helped define the Pac-12 as the “Confer- ence of Champions” with 455 NCAA titles, by far the most of any conference in the country. And that does not include the 2,715 individual championships our multi-talented student- athletes have won. This talent took center stage at the 2012 London Olympics where 255 of our current or former student-athletes captured 45 medals, including 19 gold, while representing 44 different countries in 18 different disciplines. If the league were a nation, it would have ranked fifth in the total medal count and fifth in gold medals won. I am proud that with this year’s launch of Pac-12 Networks - a wholly independent con- tent organization dedicated exclusively to supporting the missions of the Conference and our member universities – the Pac-12 has made a commitment to provide all our athletic programs with the unprecedented exposure that they and their student-athletes deserve. I was a beneficiary of intercollegiate athletics and am very passionate about the mission and role sports can play as part of a broader academic experience. As you watch these student- athletes compete, I hope you will appreciate their pure skill and dedication to athletics, as well as their ability to balance the academic demands of some of our country’s top institutions. As a fan, we ask that you create an atmosphere that is fun for our student-athletes and family friendly. Your courtesy to student-athletes from other teams and our officials is ap- preciated and expected. We hope you agree with us, and the NCAA, about the importance of sportsmanship: “Respect is the name of the game.” We are very excited about what the future holds for the Pac-12 Conference and thank you for being part of our team this year. Enjoy the championships. Sincerely, Commissioner Larry Scott pac-12.com @pac12 facebook.com/pac12conference Post-Olympics Ad 2012.pdf 1 10/17/12 6:28 PM 261 PAC-12 ATHLETES PARTICIPATED USC LED ALL IN THE 2012 LONDON OLYMPIC GAMES UNIVERSITIES EVERY PAC-12 PAC-12 ATHLETES WON WITH 25 INSTITUTION WAS MEDALS REPRESENTED AT 45 OLYMPIC MEDALS CAL WAS 3RD IF THE PAC-12 WERE A NATION, WITH THE LONDON IT WOULD HAVE RANKED FIFTH AMONG ALL COUNTRIES OLYMPIC GAMES IN OVERALL MEDALS AND GOLDS 46 COUNTRIES 17 INCLUDING ALTERNATES, OFFICIALS AND DELEGATES, PAC-12 ATHLETES ! REPRESENTED C M Y CM MY CY CMY K 19 GOLD // 14 SILVER // 12 BRONZE 89 INDIVIDUAL MEDALS 51 INDIVIDUAL GOLDS 22 MEN PAC-12 WOMEN MADE UP 27% OF THE TO MEDALISTS US OLYMPIC ROSTER LONDON THE TOP 3 GOLD MEDAL WINNING INSTITUTIONS pac-12.com ACROSS THE COUNTRY WERE FROM THE PAC-12 23 WOMEN 23 MEDALISTS STANFORD • USC • CAL Post-Olympics Ad 2012.pdf 1 10/17/12 6:28 PM 261 PAC-12 ATHLETES PARTICIPATED USC LED ALL IN THE 2012 LONDON OLYMPIC GAMES UNIVERSITIES EVERY PAC-12 PAC-12 ATHLETES WON WITH 25 INSTITUTION WAS MEDALS REPRESENTED AT 45 OLYMPIC MEDALS CAL WAS 3RD IF THE PAC-12 WERE A NATION, WITH THE LONDON IT WOULD HAVE RANKED FIFTH AMONG ALL COUNTRIES OLYMPIC GAMES IN OVERALL MEDALS AND GOLDS 46 COUNTRIES 17 INCLUDING ALTERNATES, OFFICIALS AND DELEGATES, PAC-12 ATHLETES ! REPRESENTED C M Y CM MY CY CMY K 19 GOLD // 14 SILVER // 12 BRONZE 89 INDIVIDUAL MEDALS 51 INDIVIDUAL GOLDS 22 MEN PAC-12 WOMEN MADE UP 27% OF THE TO MEDALISTS US OLYMPIC ROSTER LONDON THE TOP 3 GOLD MEDAL WINNING INSTITUTIONS pac-12.com ACROSS THE COUNTRY WERE FROM THE PAC-12 23 WOMEN 23 MEDALISTS STANFORD • USC • CAL Preview & Schedule of eventS STRONG CONTINGENT COMPETES FOR 2013 PAC-12 CROWN A strong season for Pac-12 gymnastics with six or more teams consistently contributing nine of the 24 routines in every meet. Freshman Allison Northey ranked in the top 25 in the nation is in its final stages as the eight teams com- has been a force in her first-collegiate season, competing in three or four events pete for the Conference title. UCLA, the defending Pac-12 Champion, returns every meet and was named the Pac-12 Newcomer of the Week on Feb. 19 and all but four gymnasts from last year. All-American Samantha Peszek suffered a Feb. 25. With a team score that has consistently increased since the start of season-ending injury prior to the start of the season, but the Bruins were unde- the season, the Huskies look to continue to build momentum and skill heading feated through the first six weeks of competition and have held onto a top-ten into the championships season. ranking the entire season. UCLA also returned two All-Americans to compete With a new head coach this season in Justin Howell, the CALIFORNIA this season: junior Olivia Courtney and redshirt-senior Vanessa Zamarripa. At Golden Bears have increased their team total average by over two points from the time of publication, Zamarripa had been named the Pac-12 Gymnast of the the 2012 season. The team has totaled a 195 of higher four times this season, Week four times and was one of three Pac-12 gymnasts to earn a perfect 10.0 a feat it never accomplished last year. The Golden Bears could be the dark in 2013. Zamarripa was among the top 10 in the nation in all events, including horse at this competition with strong competitors on the team such as senior holding the No. 1 spot in the all-around. UCLA is stacked with a deep lineup Madisyn O’Brien, junior Alicia Asturias and freshman Serena Leong. With a even with the loss of Peszek as freshman Danusia Francis seniors Alyssa Pritch- team motto of “Get one day better,” the Bears have worked on building up their ett and Lichelle Wong and Courtney also all own individual top-25 rankings. skills and performances to the championships meet. The team has made an The Bruins will have to fight for the league title as there is tough competi- impact on the Cal record book this season and fans can expect a new era of tion. UTAH returned 10 letterwinners and five All-Americans from last year’s Cal gymnastics to begin. team that placed fifth at NCAA’s. The Utes have held a top 10 national ranking Faced with a tough schedule this season, No. 15 ARIZONA has competed all season and, at the time of publication, had just a two losses and one tie. against nine ranked teams this season. The team ranks in the top 25 in the Sophomore Tory Wilson leads the nation on vault with a 9.953 season average. nation on all four apparatus, including a No. 11 ranking on the floor exercise. She posted her first 10.0 on the apparatus against CALIFORNIA this season The Wildcats have had to fill in different holes in the lineup due to injuries but and will be one of the favorites in the event. Wilson was named the Pac-12 Spe- have had different gymnasts step up all season and perform under the pres- cialist of the Week three times this season. Senior Georgia Dabritz, a one-time sure. Freshman Jessie Sisler was named the Pac-12 Newcomer of the Week Pac-12 Gymnast of the Week and one-time Specialist of the Week this season, and has become a solid competitor on the floor for the Wildcats. Senior Aubree is a strong contender for the all-around title and an anchor for the Ute squad. Cristello, junior Jordan Williams and sophomore Allison Flores have been the Dabritz has a season-high all-around score of 39.525 and is among the top in all-around competitors for UA, with Cristello owning a No. 14 ranking in the the nation including a No. 8 ranking on vault and bars and a No. 19 ranking nation in the all-around. in the all-around. ARIZONA STATE has found success during the 2013 season. The team OREGON STATE and STANFORD have been neck-and-neck in the national ranks No. 25 in the nation on beam, posting a 48.597 average on the apparatus. rankings all season currently ranked at No. 9 and No. 10, respectively. The The Sun Devils are a young team with 11 underclassmen who hold as many as Beavers will look to regain the title they claimed in 2010 after finishing third by 21 of the 24 lineup spots in each meet. ASU has built on the youth of their team just .400 at the Pac-12 Championships last season. Host of the championships this season and can expect big things from these gymnasts in the years to come. this year, the Beavers will try to take advantage of the home crowd, but will have Sophomore Natasha Sundby has made her impact on the vault and floor lineup, to hit a solid set on all four events to contend. With a senior-laden team of five en route to being named the Pac-12 Specialist of the Week for her efforts on individuals, the Beavers have experience that can go a long way in a meet of floor.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Goteamgb GYMNASTS CHECK out to WATCH ALL the LIVE ACTION
    GYMNAST DIGITAL MAGAZINE SUMMER 2016 LAURA HALFORD IT’S THAT TIME AGAIN! THE 2016 BRITISH CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES THE GYMNAST | 1 DISCOUNT CODE BGMEMBER AMOUNT 20% 2 | THE GYMNAST A3 Tra British poster - 20%.indd 1 13/04/2016 12:26 IN THIS ISSUE CONTENTS CONTENTS IN THIS ISSUE... BRITISH GYMNASTICS LAURA HALFORD 6 10 FOUNDATION SPRING INTO MILANO, CIRQUE DU SOLEIL 14 24 ACTION 28 20 YEARS Copyright © 2016 Published by British Gymnastics SUBSCRIBE TO THE Cover photo - Laura Halford (Alan Edwards) GYMNAST MAGAZINE All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored The views expressed by the individual contributors are not necessarily in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form by any means, electronic, those of British Gymnastics. Equally the inclusion of advertisements in this mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without written magazine does not constitute endorsement by British Gymnastics of the permission of British Gymnastics. Identification and naming of individual products or services concerned. British Gymnastics is unable to recommend gymnasts on printed photographs is determined by the information any product, guarantee that it is free of any banned substance or take any received and therefore cannot be guaranteed for accuracy. responsibility for any claims of effectiveness. THE GYMNAST | 3 A3 Tra British poster - 20%.indd 1 13/04/2016 12:26 @elitegymnastic EliteGymnasticsUK WWW.ELITEGYMNASTICS.CO.UK WIDE RANGE OF GYMNASTIC HANDGUARDS EQUIPMENT & ACCESSORIES IN STOCK IWA ARTISTIC, VAULT AND
    [Show full text]
  • Official 2002 NCAA Winter Championships Records Book
    212 WOMEN’S Gymnastics NATIONAL COLLEGIATE 2002 Championships Highlights Alabama proved unstoppable on its home floor. The Crimson Tide edged rival Georgia for its fourth overall title and third when hosting the championships. Despite a last-minute injury to Raegan Tomasek, Alabama rose to the challenge behind a domi- nating Andree’ Pickens, who posted three 9.95 scores on the night. Meanwhile, Cory Fritzinger rallied Georgia to its second consecutive runner-up finish. UCLA’s Jamie Dantzscher won the all-around title and then claimed the vault and floor events. Pickens grabbed second in the all-around and first in the uneven bars. Elise Ray won the beam title for Michigan. For the complete championships story go to the April 29, 2002 issue of The NCAA News at www.ncaa.org on the World Wide Web. TEAM RESULTS 1. Alabama................. 197.575 5. Nebraska................ 196.425 9. Minnesota ............... 195.700 2. Georgia .................. 197.250 6. Stanford .................. 196.025 10. Florida .................... 195.675 3. UCLA...................... 197.150 7. Michigan ................ 196.175 11. Arizona................... 194.975 4. Utah ....................... 196.950 8. LSU......................... 195.850 12. Oregon St. .............. 192.925 [Note: Scores for the top six teams are from the team-final session. Scores for all other teams are from the team- preliminary session.] Photo by Brett Wilhelm/NCAA Photos Alabama’s Andreé Pickens wows the home INDIVIDUAL LEADERS crowd while propelling her team to the title. All-around: 1. Jamie Dantzscher, UCLA, 39.675; 2. Andree’ Pickens, Alabama, 39.625; 3. Theresa Kulikowski, Utah, 39.600; 4. Elise Ray, Michigan, 39.525; 5.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Opponents
    2017 Opponents PortlaNnIKd ES tIantveit Taotiuornnaal ment Northwestern State Seton Hall Oklahoma Aug. 25, 3:30 p.m., Norman, Okla. Aug. 26, 9 a.m., Norman, Okla. Aug. 26, 6 p.m., Norman, Okla. Location ..............................Natchitoches, La. Location ...........................South Orange, N.J. Location ..................................Norman, Okla. Founded .................................................1884 Founded .................................................1856 Founded .................................................1890 Enrollment .............................................9,819 Enrollment .............................................9,700 Enrollment ...........................................31,250 Nickname .................................Lady Demons Nickname ............................................Pirates Nickname ..........................................Sooners Colors .........................Purple, White, Orange Colors ....................................Blue and White Colors ............................Crimson and Cream Conference ....................................Southland Conference .......................................Big East Conference ..........................................Big 12 Arena (Capacity) ....Prather Coliseum (3,900) Arena (Capacity) ..Walsh Gymnasium (2,600) Arena (Capacity) ......McCasland Field House President .............................Dr. Chris Maggio President ...................Mary Meehan (interim) (5,000) Athletics Director .........................Greg Burke Director
    [Show full text]
  • UCLA's All-Americans
    UCLA’s All-Americans 60 gymnasts have earned 290 All-America Honors (205 1st-Team) 1999 Mohini Bhardwaj UB (1st); AA (2nd) Year Name Event Lena Degteva AA, V, UB (1st); FX (2nd) 2013 Kaelie Baer V (1st) Kiralee Hayashi V, BB, FX (1st); AA (2nd) Olivia Courtney V, FX (1st); V* (1st) Heidi Moneymaker AA, V, UB, BB, FX (1st) Sophina DeJesus UB (2nd) Luisa Portocarrero V (1st), UB (2nd) Danusia Francis BB (1st); BB* (2nd) 1998 Mohini Bhardwaj V, UB (1st) Alyssa Pritchett FX (2nd) Lena Degteva V (1st); AA (2nd) Lichelle Wong V (1st) Susie Erickson BB (2nd) Vanessa Zamarripa AA*, V, V*, UB*, FX*(1st); AA, UB, FX (2nd) Kiralee Hayashi AA, UB (1st); V, BB (2nd) 2012 Olivia Courtney UB (1st); V, FX (2nd) Heidi Moneymaker AA, UB (1st); V (2nd) Aisha Gerber UB (1st) Stella Umeh BB, FX (1st); V (2nd) Elyse Hopfner-Hibbs BB, FX (1st) 1997 Lena Degteva V (1st); AA (2nd) Samantha Peszek BB (1st); UB (2nd) Kiralee Hayashi BB (2nd) Vanessa Zamarripa UB, FX (1st); V (2nd) Leah Homma AA, UB, BB (1st); FX (2nd) 2011 Olivia Courtney V, FX (2nd) Amy Smith V, FX (1st) Monique De La Torre UB (1st) Stella Umeh UB (1st) Tauny Frattone V (2nd) 1996 Corinne Chee BB (1st) Aisha Gerber BB (1st) Leah Homma UB (2nd) Elyse Hopfner-Hibbs AA, UB (1st); V, FX (2nd) Luisa Portocarrero BB (1st) Brittani McCullough V, FX (1st) Stella Umeh UB, BB (1st) Samantha Peszek BB (1st); V (2nd) 1995 Corinne Chee BB (2nd) Sydney Sawa FX (2nd) Leah Homma UB (1st) 2010 Aisha Gerber BB (2nd) Kareema Marrow UB, FX (1st) Elyse Hopfner-Hibbs V (1st); AA (2nd) Amy Smith FX (1st) Anna Li V,
    [Show full text]
  • GYMNASTICS RECORD BOOK Year SEC Champion Score Championship Site 1981 LSU 141.10 Baton Rouge, La
    2017 Update Jill Skotarczak (Gymnastics Contact) [email protected] www.SECsports.com 2201 Richard Arrington Blvd. North Birmingham, AL 35203-1103 Phone: (205) 458-3000 • Fax: (205) 458-3030 GYMNASTICS RECORD BOOK Year SEC Champion Score Championship Site 1981 LSU 141.10 Baton Rouge, La. 1982 Florida 145.60 Tuscaloosa, Ala. 1983 Florida 181.95 Tuscaloosa, Ala. 1984 Florida 184.15 Gainesville, Fla. 1985 Florida 185.65 Tuscaloosa, Ala. 1986 Georgia 185.15 Gainesville, Fla. 1987 Georgia 189.40 Athens, Ga. 1988 Alabama 190.15 Tuscaloosa, Ala. 1989 Florida 191.50 Gainesville, Fla. 1990 Alabama 193.55 Athens, Ga. 1991 Georgia 194.10 Lexington, Ky. 1992 Georgia 196.40 Baton Rouge, La. 1993 Georgia 197.05 Tuscaloosa, Ala. 1994 Georgia 196.70 Auburn, Ala. 1995 Alabama 196.175 Gainesville, Fla. 1996 Georgia 197.450 Lexington, Ky. 1997 Georgia 198.375* Athens, Ga. 1998 Georgia 197.600 Baton Rouge, La. 1999 Georgia 197.475 Tuscaloosa, Ala. 2000 Alabama 197.200 Gainesville, Fla. 2001 Georgia 198.000 Birmingham, Ala. 2002 Georgia 197.025 Birmingham, Ala. 2003 Alabama 197.575 Birmingham, Ala. 2004 Georgia 198.175 Duluth, Ga. 2005 Georgia 197.250 Duluth, Ga. 2006 Georgia 197.275 Birmingham, Ala. 2007 Florida 197.325 North Little Rock, Ark. 2008 Georgia 197.350 Duluth, Ga. 2009 Alabama 197.300 Nashville, Tenn. 2010 Florida 197.050 Jacksonville, Fla. 2011 Alabama 197.225 Birmingham, Ala. 2012 Florida 197.150 Duluth, Ga. 2013 Florida 198.000 North Little Rock, Ark. 2014 Alabama 197.875 Birmingham, Ala. 2015 Alabama 197.525 Duluth, Ga. 2016 Florida 197.775 North Little Rock, Ark.
    [Show full text]
  • UCLA's National Team Champions
    UCLA’s National Team Champions After being voted the pre-season tie with Michigan with 1997 No. 1, UCLA watched as Georgia one rotation remaining assumed the role of favorites dur- - UCLA on bars and ing the regular season. But when Michigan on fl oor. it counted the most, the Bruins proved they were worthy of their early ranking by With Michigan falter- winning the NCAA Championship. ing on fl oor, the Bruins needed a 49.25 to sur- Before UCLA even began its competition at the Super pass ASU for the cham- Six Team Finals, the door had opened. As the Bruins pionship. Deborah Mink were taking a fi rst-rotation bye, Georgia was stumbling started with a 9.825. on beam, counting two falls to essentially take the Gym Kiralee Hayashi fol- Dogs out of the running. The pressure then shifted to lowed with a 9.85. Lena the Bruins, who would follow on the dreaded beam. Degteva nailed a 9.875, and Umeh followed with But the Bruins were undaunted by the pressure. a 9.925. Freshman Heidi Leadoff competitor Susie Erickson hit a career-high Moneymaker needed 9.85 to start the ball rolling. A fall in the third position just a 9.775 to clinch put a scare into the Bruins, but they rallied to hit their the championship and routines - Leah Homma for a 9.8, Luisa Portocarrero scored that and more for a 9.825, and Stella Umeh with a spectacular 9.925 with a 9.925. Homma’s The 1997 Bruins (clockwise, l-r) - Susie Erickson, Carmen Tausend, Lena Degteva, Heidi - to take themselves safely past the most nerve-racking 9.95 to close the com- event in the competition with a score of 49.2.
    [Show full text]
  • ALABAMA UA Media Relations (205) 348-6084
    2009 GYMNASTICS www.rolltide.com ALABAMAwww.gymtide.com UA Media Relations (205) 348-6084 2009 NCAA Championships Coaches Sarah & David Patterson Bob Devaney Sports Center • Lincoln, Neb. The 2009 season marks Sarah and No. 3 Seed Alabama - SEC and NCAA Northeast Regional Champions David Patt erson’s 31st year coaching April 16-18, 2009 the Crimson Tide. The following is a brief Radio: WVUA-FM 90.7 with Allen Faul and Leesa Davis synopsis of Alabama’s success under the Internet: WVUA-FM broadcast link on www.rolltide.com Patt ersons: TV: CBS on a tape delayed basis - Airdate: Saturday, May 9, 1-3 p.m. Talent: Tim Brando and Amanda Borden — 2002, 1996, 1991 & 1988 NCAA Team Champions (4) — 2009, 2003, 2000, 1995, 1990 & 1988 SEC Team Champions (6) A QUICK LOOK AT THE 2009 NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS — 1983-85, 1987-96, 1998-03, 2005-09 • Alabama, which advanced to its 27th consecutive NCAA Championship by winning its NCAA Regional Team Champions (24) NCAA-best 24th regional title, will compete in the evening session of the preliminary — 2 individual NCAA Championships round on Thursday, April 16 in Lincoln, Neb. — 10 NCAA Postgraduate Scholarships • Alabama will be in the evening session on Thursday for the first time since the 2005 season. — 8 SEC Postgraduate Scholarships Over the past decade, Alabama has started in the evening session three times, 2005, 2004 — 52 athletes with 229 All-American honors and 2002. Alabama went on to finish first (2002), second (2005) and third (2004) those years. — 56 athletes with 127 Scholastic • The Tide begins Thursday’s evening session on the floor exercise and will finish it off on All-American honors (since 1991) the bye after the balance beam.
    [Show full text]
  • Washington Gymnastics 2018
    WASHINGTON GYMNASTICS 2018 Contact: Matt Swanson / Phone: (253)740-3830 / Email: [email protected] / Website: gohuskies.com This will be the final road meet of the regular sea- ► COMING UP ► SCHEDULE AND RESULTS son for the GymDawgs, who will return to Seattle for two more home meets before the Pac-12 Cham- pionships. Washington reached the top ten last Date Opponent Time (PT) week and are hovering just outside it now, sitting 1/12 Sacramento State W, 195.350 at 11th in the nation. 1/14 Elevate the Stage 3rd, 195.725 #11 WASHINGTON VS. #28 SOUTHERN UTAH 1/20 CAL* W, 196.325 Last Week WHEN: SATURDAY, MARCH 3 | 12:00 PM PT 1/27 Metroplex Challenge 3rd, 196.525 Washington took down the #22 Stanford Cardinal last week, winning 196.475-195.450. That score WHERE: CEDAR CITY, UTAH 2/3 Utah* L, 196.250 ended Washington’s streak of 197s, as the Gym- TV: PLUTO.TV 2/10 OREGON STATE* W, 197.000 Dawgs had set new season-high scores for two 2/17 Arizona State* W, 197.025 straight weeks before that. Washington did set a ages a score of 49.240 on floor. It has been 2/24 STANFORD* W, 196.475 new season-high team score on beam with a 49.425. an impressive team effort as five different GymDawgs average a score over 9.800. 3/3 Southern Utah 12:00 p.m. Event Previews 3/9 UC DAVIS, SPU 7:00 p.m. Maya Washington’s 9.859 leads the bunch, Vault – The GymDawgs are averaging a 49.005 as a with the sophomore having recorded scores 3/15 BOISE STATE, BYU 6:00 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • SUPPLEMENT NO. 6 DI Administration Cabinet 2/10
    SUPPLEMENT NO. 6 DI Administration Cabinet 2/10 COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS This supplement contains the current committee composition chart with a description of the vacancy, committee history, nominee list and nomination forms for the following committees: 1. Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports. 2. Minority Opportunities and Interests Committee. 3. Olympic Sports Liaison Committee. 4. Postgraduate Scholarship Committee. 5. Research Committee. 6. Committee on Sportsmanship and Ethical Conduct. 7. Walter Byers Scholarship Committee. 8. Committee on Women’s Athletics. 9. Division I Amateurism Fact-Finding Committee. (One reappointment and two vacancies.) 10. Division I Committee on Athletics Certification. 11. Division I Men’s Basketball Issues Committee. 12. Division I Women’s Basketball Issues Committee. 13. Division I Football Issues Committee. (Three reappointments.) 14. Division I Committee on Infractions. 15. Division I Legislative Review/Interpretations Committee. 16. Division I Progress Toward Degree Waiver Committee. 17. Division I Student-Athlete Reinstatement Committee. 18. Division I Baseball Committee. 19. Division I Men’s Basketball Committee. 20. Division I Women’s Basketball Committee. 21. Women’s Bowling Committee. 22. Men’s and Women’s Fencing Committee. (No nominees.) 23. Division I Field Hockey Committee. 24. Division I Football Championship Committee. (One reappointment and three vacancies.) 25. Division I Men’s Golf Committee. 26. Division I Women’s Golf Committee. 27. Men’s Gymnastics Committee. (No nominees.) 28. Women’s Gymnastics Committee. 29. Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Committee. 30. Women’s Ice Hockey Committee. 31. Division I Men’s Lacrosse Committee. 32. Division I Women’s Lacrosse Committee. 33. Men’s and Women’s Rifle Committee.
    [Show full text]
  • Annualreport 1617 FULL.Pdf
    ANNUAL REPORT – INTRODUCTION Dear Bruins, Our department enjoyed an exciting and memorable year both on and off the field of competition in 2016- 17. Ten of our athletic teams finished among the Top 10, nationally. Of even greater significance, 126 of our student-athletes earned their degrees from this university in June and officially embarked upon the next chapter of their lives. Throughout the 2016-17 academic year, student- athletes earned Director’s Honor Roll accolades (3.0 GPA or higher) more than 980 times. In addition, our Graduation Success Rate (GSR) and Academic Progress Report (APR) numbers remained high across the board and among the best in the nation. UCLA’s overall GSR of 86% stands two percentage points higher than the national average of 84%. Our football team compiled the second-highest GSR among Pac-12 schools with 88% (the national average for FBS schools is 74%). In addition, six of our teams – men’s water polo, women’s basketball, women’s golf, softball, women’s tennis and women’s volleyball – had a GSR of 100 percent. Sixteen of our 20 sports programs had a GSR of 80 percent or higher. I’ve said it before and I’ll say As a department, we always pride ourselves on team practice facilities for our football, men’s basketball it again – our student-athletes not only meet these accomplishments, but it’s absolutely worth noting and women’s basketball teams, and I know that the expectations, but they almost always exceed them. It’s several outstanding individual efforts by our hard- coaches and student-athletes of these teams are a testament to their work ethic and to the support they working student-athletes.
    [Show full text]
  • National Collegiate Women's Gymnastics
    NATIONAL COLLEGIATE WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS CHAMPIONSHIPS RECORDS BOOK 2015 Championship 2 History 4 Brackets 17 2015 CHAMPIONSHIP HIGHLIGHTS Florida’s McMurtry finishes off triumphant title victory: Alex McMurtry is the youngest member of the Florida gymnastics team. Maybe the 18-year-old isn’t old enough to feel pressure. Maybe she didn’t know she should. On the final rotation Saturday night -- the uneven bars -- Florida needed a 9.95 or better to win its third consecutive NCAA gymnastics title. All McMurtry did was execute her best routine of the season, earning a career-best 9.95 to propel the Gators a final score of 197.850 and the national championship. “I didn’t necessarily know what score I had to get,” McMurtey said. “I think that would have made it even harder for me so I knew I had a job to do and I knew my teammates had my back. Going last is sometimes a good position, sometimes a bad position, and we had five girls hit routines so I knew my teammates had my back and I just had to do my job. It all worked out for me and that was one of the best routines of my career.” “It’s amazing that she came out under this heavy pressure situation as a freshman and performed as well as she did everywhere,” Florida head coach Rhonda Faehn said.“To anchor that bar lineup, to have that fight for every little thing, it’s not only amazing, it speaks volumes for what she will continue to bring to this team in the future, which is exciting.” Faehn had her back to the scoreboard and paid no attention to the other teams competing.
    [Show full text]
  • Stanford Cardinal (4-3 • 2-2 Pac-12) Oregon State Beavers (4-2 • 1-2 Pac-12) October 25, 2014 • 12:30 P.M. (PT) Stanford S
    Athletic Communications • Arrillaga Family Sports Center • 641 Campus Drive • Stanford, Calif. • 94305 • GoStanford.com Senior Assistant Athletic Director • Kurt Svoboda [head coach, support staff] • c. 650.223.5809 • [email protected] • @ksvoboda Assistant Director • Alan George [student-athletes, assistant coaches] • c. 574.340.3977 • [email protected] • @treeSIDjorge Assistant Director • Brett Moore [statistics, credentials, web site] • c. 309.212.6367 • [email protected] • @moorebrett Stanford Cardinal (4-3 • 2-2 Pac-12) Stanford Schedule and Results 4-3 overall • 2-2 Pac-12 Oregon State Beavers (4-2 • 1-2 Pac-12) October 25, 2014 • 12:30 p.m. (PT) Date Opponent Time • Result 8.30 UC Davis [Pac-12 Network] .......................... W, 45-0 Stanford Stadium (50,424) • Stanford, Calif. 9.6 No. 14/14 USC [ABC] .................................. L, 10-13 9.13 Army [Pac-12 Network] ................................ W, 35-0 9.27 at Washington [FOX] ............................... W, 20-13 Television • Live national broadcast on ESPN2 with Bob Wischusen (play-by-play), Matt Millen (analyst) 10.4 at No. 9/8 Notre Dame [NBC] .................... L, 14-17 and Jeannine Edwards (sideline). 10.10 Washington State [ESPN] ......................... W, 34-17 10.18 at No. 17/18 Arizona State [ESPN] ............ L, 10-26 Radio • Live coverage on Stanford’s flagship station – KNBR 1050 AM – with Scott Reiss ’93 (play-by-play), 10.25 Oregon State [ESPN2] ........................... 12:30 p.m. Todd Husak ’00 (analyst) and John Platz ’84 (sideline). The broadcast begins one hour before kickoff with 11.1 at Oregon [FOX] ...................................... 4:30 p.m. the Cardinal Tailgate Show and conclude with the post-game Cardinal Locker Room Report.
    [Show full text]