Winthrop University this is Winthrop University one of America’s best

where students live, learn and lead

Founded in 1886, Winthrop University is rated as one of top regional With its 100-acre main campus and 300-acre athletic complex, Win- higher education institutions in the nation. The picturesque campus is throp is home to a student body that numbers nearly 6,400.Unique ideally located in the beautiful upstate section of South Carolina in the acxademic coiurse offerings and modern, well-equipped facilities growing city of Rock Hill and only 30 minutes from uptown Charlotte, guarantee a national-caliber education. Winthrop, students excel in an North Carolina. academic environment that is second to none. University President ‘We are Eagles, come fly with us’ Dr. Daniel F. Mahony became Winthrop University’s 11th president on July 1, 2015, after serving for seven years as dean of the College of Education, Health, and Human Services and a professor of sport management at Kent State Univer- sity in Ohio. Dr. Mahony also spent 13 years as a faculty member and administrator at the University of Louisville where his positions included sport administration program director, department chair, associate dean, assistant provost, and associate pro- vost. Prior to his faculty and administrative positions, Dr. Mahony worked in both public accounting and intercollegiate athletics. He earned a B.S. in accounting from Virginia Tech, an M.S. in sport manage- ment from West Virginia University, and a Ph.D. in sport management from Ohio State University. He is an active researcher in the areas of sport consumer behav- ior and intercollegiate athletics and has published more than 60 articles in various refereed journals, several book chapters, and one book. Dr. Mahony received the 2007 Earle F. Zeigler Award from the North American Society for Sport Management (NASSM) for his research contributions to the field. Dr. Daniel F. Mahony He is a NASSM Research Fellow and served as the association’s president from Winthrop’s 11th President 2003-2004. Dr. Mahony is the recipient of the 2015 McInnis/Ryan Award from the American Association of University Administrators (AAUA), which recognized his B.S. in accounting from principled and ethical leadership practices, and his Virginia Tech, 1987 scholarship regarding issues of justice and ethics in college, high school and professional sport. Originally from Clinton, New Jersey, Dr. Mahony M.S. in sport management has been married for more than 20 years to wife from West Virginia, 1990 Laura, with whom he has two children, son Gavin and daughter Elena Ph.D. in sport management from Ohio State, 1995 Area Attractions

Bank of America Stadium Charlotte Skyline

Time-Warner Arena

BB&T Ballpark

Downtown Rock Hill Ampitheater

Paramount Carowinds Theme Park Athletic Director

Tom Hickman, the dean of Big South Conference athletic directors, is in his 20th year as Winthrop’s director of athletics. Prior to his appointment to that post in 1996, Hickman was the associate ath- letic director for seven years. The North Carolina native is a graduate of Wake Forest where he received his bachelor’s degree in 1970 and his master’s degree in 1974. Hickman is a member of the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA). He is a former member of the NCAA Div. I Management Council, the NCAA Legislative Review and Interpretations Committee, and the NCAA Minority Op- portunities and Interests Committee. He formerly served on the NCAA Div. I Championships/Sports Management Cabinet. He serves on the Big South Conference Budget and Basketball Tournament Committees. He and his wife Karen, are the parents of two sons, Wesley and Brett, a daughter, Lauren, and a granddaughter, Aubrey Simone Hickman.

Tom Hickman Athletic Director

Dan Murray Scott McDonald Jack Frost Daniel Hopper Jeff Lahr Associate AD Associate AD Assistant AD Assistant AD Assistant AD Facilities, Operations & Sales Compliance, Student Services Media Relations Marketing & Sales Athletic Training & Donor Relations Athletic Facilities

Athletic Complex Is Superb Winthrop’s 300-acre athletic complex includes outdoor venues for baseball, (The Winthrop Ballpark), men’s and women’s soccer and women’s lacrosse (Eagle Field), men’s and women’s track & field (Belk Track), men’s and women’s tennis (Memorial Courts), and softball (Terry Field). Irwin ‘Ike’ Belk Track

The Winthrop Ballpark Memorial Courts

Eagle Field Terry Field Student Services

Academic & Student-Athlete Services Winthrop Athletics is strongly com- mitted to the welfare and support of its student-athletes through its Academics, Student Services and Compliance offices. A variety of resources are available to student-athletes in the Rock Hill Coca- Cola Academic Resource Center which is housed in the Winthrop Coliseum. The academic staff works closely with its student-athletes throughout their entire experience at Winthrop to ensure their academic success.

Graduation Is Our Goal Student Services

CHAMPS/Life Skills Programs The CHAMPS/Life Skills program provides signed to provide leadership and service learning Winthrop student-athletes with personal develop- experiences. In addition, programs and seminars ment opportunities that challenge and enhance address career development, and academic and the collegiate experience. The program is de- personal pursuits. Athletic Training Athletic Training Winthrop provides five full-time certified athletic trainers along with three graduate assistant trainers who are dedicated to attaining excellence in all aspects of sports medicine. Led by the veteran head athletic trainer Jeff Lahr, the staff works hard to deliver the highest quality health care to all of its student-athletes. Lahr, the Assistant Athletic Director for Athletic Training, is in his 20th year at Winthrop. Several students enrolled in the University’s athletic training program are also involved in helping with daily training room and game management duties. The University athletic training department is teamed up with Dr. William Graham, who serves on staff at Ortho Carolina-Pineville, to provide the best healthcare for its student-athletes. Strength & Conditioning Strength & Conditioning Since Winthrop began its Strength and Conditioning programa little over 10 years ago, it has become a key component to the success of Winthrop Athletics. The program was created to aid in injury prevention and improve athlete performance. All student-athletes receive personal instructions and attention from head strength coach Hayes Galitski and his staff that includes a full-time assistant and graduate assistants. Galitski is responsible for designing and Head Strength Coach implementing the strength and conditioning Hayes Galitski programs for all 18 sports teams. He works closely with each individual coaching staff to design a program that is geared for that particular sport. Winthrop offers a modern and well- equipped strength and conditioning facility in the coliseum as well as the baseball stadium. 2007 Big South Champions

In 2007 the Lady Eagles broke 13 school team records, including most wins in a single season with 50. The program made its first ever trip to the NCAA Regionals and picked up its first ever wins in an NCAA Regional by knocking off Furman and North Carolina. The season included wins over Georgia, Purdue, Wisconsin, Pittsburgh and South Carolina. The team captured the 2007 Buzz Classic hosted by Georgia Tech. Lisa Kingsmore became the school’s fifth different player in history to finish a season with a .400 or better batting average. Jenny Scrymgeour set the school record for RBI in a single season with 60. The team also had winning streaks of 11 and 10. Individually, Winthrop combined to earn 28 awards. 2008 Big South Champions

In 2008, the Lady Eagles defeated Liberty 6-1 in the championship game to capture its second straight Big South Championship. The game was played at Terry Field, giving Seniors Stephanie Reid, Sarah Magee and Izzy Trottier victories in their last game on their home turf. The team won 36 games (86 in two seasons) while earning victories over #18 Oregon State, Georgia Tech, Auburn and Rutgers. Winthrop was 14-1 in league games, posting the most conference wins in a single season in school history. Cari Wooldridge earned Big South Conference Tournament MVP honors for the second straight season. 2016 Season Outlook

Winthrop has put together back-to-back win- injuries through her first three seasons but has ances in her first three seasons with one start and ning seasons and looks to continue to improve made 64 appearances with 32 starts and holds a eight at-bats. Cooke said Adams is a dependable and once again compete for a Big South Confer- 3.29 ERA with 138 strikeouts to 63 walks in 215 situational batter and does a lot of the tough work ence title. innings. in the bullpen. “She’s an absolute ace down there The Eagles feature a group of veteran players In 2015 King showed she has the stuff to keeping us informed on how the pitchers are, sort returning, including seven starters, and an addi- anchor a pitching staff as she tossed 29 innings of like having another coach.” tion of eight newcomers. Traditionally known as without allowing an earned run allowing just one Freshman Toni Pancione had an impressive more of a power team, this year’s squad will be unearned run in that stretch in a 1-0 8th in- fall going 9-for-9 at the plate and her strength is extremely quick and strong defensively accord- ning loss to Pittsburgh. She finished the season behind the plate. She was a three-time All-South ing to Co-Head Coach Mark Cooke. “One of our ranked 7th nationally in least hits batsmen with Florida selection and in 2015 was named the strengths is the versatility this team has with so just two. South Florida 2015 Offensive Player of the Year many players able to play multiple positions.” Also returning is senior Bradlee Holeman, (.462 average). Pancione helped lead her high While the team won’t have the top two batters who has 22 appearances in her career. She school to back-to-back state titles in 2012 and from last season, the Eagles do return three of earned her first win on the mound last season, 2013. the top five batters and six of the top nine. While tossing a career-best 4.1 innings in a win over Freshman Karli Jones has good size and has Cooke defines the team‘s strength as defensive Belmont. improved her strength as well as becoming a bet- and speedy, the talent is there to be a good hitting The newcomers include Kiley Majette (LHP) ter hitter since her arrival. She was a multiple All- team. The team does return 51 of its 66 stolen and Keleigh Romine (RHP). Majette is described bases from a season ago. The 66 swipes tied for by Cooke as strong and someone who has 10th most in a single-season in the program’s his- worked hard since her arrival and shown improve- tory. ment. Romine is less of a power pitcher as Cooke The most inexperienced part of the team this said she throws hard but has very good location season will be in the circle after the graduation of with her spins and horizontal pitches. Sara Allen and Sutton Watson, who combined for 217 appearances and over 790 innings pitched. BEHIND THE PLATE “Our defense is fast, we’re strong on the bases and our outfield is very quick,” said Cooke, Lots of experience returns to the catching who is nine wins away from 800 in his collegiate position as junior Paige Haley has owned the coaching career. “Our game has changed as we starting role in her first two seasons. She had a don’t have the power we’ve had the past couple breakout year at the plate in 2015 and has the top of years but we do have the ability to turn singles batting average among the returners. Haley was into doubles, draw walks and steal bases.” the table-setter for the Eagles last season and fin- During the offseason Kendall Fuller was pro- ished with career-bests in at-bats, runs, hits, dou- moted to co-head coach with Cooke and will now bles, triples, RBI, and stolen bases. She scored begin her own win-loss record. During the off- 22 runs on the season and the Eagles were 13-6 season Kendall Fuller was promoted to co-head when she crossed the plate. Defensively she’s coach with Cooke and will now begin her own very solid and turned in a .971 fielding percent- win-loss record. Fuller, in her fourth season, spent age and threw out 18 base runners and had three the previous two seasons as an associate head pickoffs. coach. Cooke said he saw improvement in Haley in the fall and felt she was swinging the bat better. PITCHING On her defensive presence, Cooke stated she’s “always good at controlling the game behind the As mentioned above, the pitching staff has plate.” little experience as a whole but will be led by The depth is inexperienced, but filled with Dallas King (above) has 64 career appearances with 32 senior Dallas King. The right-hander has battled potential. Senior Lacy Adams has 11 appear- starts and will anchor an inexperienced pitching staff. 2016 Season Outlook

Region selection for West Florence High School. AT THE CORNERS OUTFIELD

UP THE MIDDLE Last season redshirt junior Leah Young made “This is probably the deepest outfield I can Possibly the most competitive position to land the transition to first base and solidified the start- remember ever having in my career,” said Cooke. a starting role is second base as redshirt-junior ing role for all 51 games. Young batted .265 with This is a position that brings a true meaning to a Haley Zuehlke, sophomore K.J. Uyeno and fresh- 30 runs, four doubles, five triples and three home crowded outfield with seven players competing for man Brooke Ellison are all capable. Cooke said runs while driving in 26. She also led the team time in three spots. Zuehlke’s strength is defense, but last season with 18 stolen bases and turned in a .979 field Left field is going to be manned by sopho- she turned in career-highs of 10 runs, five home percentage with just three of her seven errors on more Shayna Covington, who took over a starting runs and 18 RBI in 38 starts while batting .264. the year coming in the final 32 games. role down the stretch. Covington made 16 starts, Uyeno’s best attributes are at the plate as she Pancione and Jones are both penciled in including her final eight appearances of the sea- had an impressive freshman campaign with 20 to backup Young despite their natural position son. She finished with 11 runs, 10 hits and three runs, nine RBI and 32 walks in 37 starts (mainly being behind the plate. Perhaps they can make RBI and an on-base percentage of .364. She had as the designated player). Cooke says Ellison is a the transition as well as Young did, which could eight of her 10 hits in the final eight games. combination of the two as she’s solid at the plate strengthen the depth. Senior Zharne Glover will be back in center and in the field. The past three years third base was occupied field and brings great speed and defensive pres- There will be a new face at shortstop with the by Kelsey Ritter, who provided 88 hits, 67 runs, ence to the position. Glover has seen action in absence of Maddie Antone this season. Fresh- 16 doubles, 23 home runs, and 75 RBI in her ca- 117 games with 94 starts and enjoyed her best man Blake Wallert is the leading candidate to take reer. This year the third base bag will be guarded season offensively in 2015 with career-highs in her spot as Cooke feels she’s made the transition by senior Kim Ryder, who has seen action in 115 runs (23), hits (33), RBI (7) and walks (16). Cooke to collegiate ball very well and does a lot of things games and made 62 starts between third base, says she’s made a lot of adjustments offensively defensively. Zuehlke can also step in at short as shortstop and second base. Providing depth will in the offseason that could improve those num- well if needed. be Pancione and Wallert. bers. The way sophomore Tara Loken played down the stretch has earned her a starting spot in right field this season. Loken made 22 starts last season and finished with seven runs, 11 hits, nine RBI and tied for the team lead in outfield assists with three. Redshirt-sophomore Madison Templeton is an experienced outfielder that played in 43 games with 41 starts in 2015. She’s a solid defensive outfielder that Cooke says has worked extremely hard on her offense. Another redshirt sophomore could see time in the outfield as Megan Winningham continues to recover from a season-ending knee injury in 2015. Winningham has not been cleared yet, but as a freshman in 2014 she stepped into a starting role in right field and became one of the team’s top batters. In 41 games (35 starts) she batted .288 with 18 runs, 34 hits, five doubles, five home runs and was tied for third on the team with 27 Leah Young (above) led the team with 18 steals as the Eagles totaled 66 on the year, which are tied for the RBI. When she returns, she’ll likely begin her jour- 10th most in a single-season in the history of the program. ney back as a designated player. 2016 Season Outlook

Freshmen Morgan Lowers and Jill Derrick add good depth to the outfield. Lowers can play KEY NON-BIG SOUTH MATCHUPS all three outfield positions well and is a natural left-handed batter that gives Cooke several op- Saturday, Feb. 13 & Sunday, Feb. 14 at #12/13 Georgia (Athens, GA) This has become an annual event in recent years as the Eagles open the season in Athens for the fourth straight sea- tions. Derrick is working out primarily in the out- son. The Eagles last win over the Bulldogs came on Feb. 16, 2007 when they held off a 7th inning rally to hold on for an 8-6 field and Cooke says she is very fast with a solid victory over the 18th-ranked Bulldogs. Two of the last four meetings have been decided by two runs or less. glove and arm. Sunday, Feb. 21 at South Carolina (Columbia, SC) DESIGNATED PLAYER The two teams met in Rock Hill last season with the Gamecocks pulling out a 3-2 victory. South Carolina went on to win 38 games and earn an at-large bid to the NCAA Softball Championship. The two schools have met over 60 times. The With the amount of talent and depth on the program’s first ever opponent in 1974 was South Carolina, which was also three of the first four opponents. roster this position could be filled by several dif- ferent players, but Uyeno will likely be the primary designated player. She finished the 2015 season Saturday, Mar. 5 & Sunday, Mar. 6 vs. #17/18 Kentucky (Rock Hill, SC) Winthrop welcomes nationally-ranked Kentucky to Terry Field for two contests as part of the Winthrop Invitational. They with a .469 on-base percentage and batted .333 face each other in their final two games of the weekend tournament.The Wildcats advanced to a Super Regional where with runners in scoring position. they fell to eventual national champion Florida. This will be just the second and third meetings all-time between Winthrop and Kentucky. The first ever meeting came in 1999 in Rock Hill, SC as the Eagles prevailed 10-6. SCHEDULE

Year in and year out the Eagles have a strong Wednesday, Mar. 16 at #1 Florida (Gainesville, FL) The Eagles will take on top-ranked and defending national champion Florida in a single game. The Eagles are making schedule that gets them prepared for Big South the stop into Gainesville on their way back to Rock Hill from the South Florida Tournament. Winthrop and Florida have only Conference action. faced off once before with the Gators winning 7-1. The game took place in Gainesville in a tournament hosted by the Ga- The Eagles will face 10 teams that were in the tors. top 80 RPI in 2015 as well as defending national champion Florida and seven total teams that competed in the NCAA Softball Championship. Of Winthrop’s opponents this season, 14 of them won 30 or more games and five won 40 or more. Winthrop will play in tournaments at Georgia, South Carolina and South Florida while hosting two tournaments as well. During league play the Eagles will hosts series with Radford, Coastal Carolina and Charleston Southern while travel- ing to Presbyterian College, Liberty, Longwood, Campbell and Gardner-Webb. Winthrop will host the 2016 Big South Confer- ence Softball Championship for the 14th time and first since 2013.

Paige Haley (right) is a two-year starter and coming off a career-year at the plate. Co-Head Coach Mark Cooke

MARK COOKE Head Softball Coach 27th Season

Mark Cooke is in his 27th year career record of 766-736-3. Cooke 21. Cooke coached his 1,000th South Players of the Year, four as head coach of the Winthrop surpassed 750 wins on Mar. 9, career game in a 4-3 victory over Big South Scholar Athletes of the University softball team. 2015 when the Eagles defeated Birmingham-Southern in the Big Year, four Big South Rookies of Cooke, a 1989 graduate of Marist, 5-3. In his 25 seasons at South Conference Tournament on the Year, an NFCA All-American, USC Spartanburg, has turned the Winthrop he’s compiled a record May 12, 2006. and two First Team ESPN The Lady Eagle softball program into of 682-689-3. His 650th victory at Prior to his arrival at Winthrop Magazine Academic All-America a nationally competitive team. Winthrop came on May 9, 2013 in in the dual role of head volleyball selections. There have also been With back-to-back Big South Con- the Big South Tournament as the and softball coach, Cooke served four Academic All-America Selec- ference Championships in 2007 Eagles upset 4th-seeded Radford a brief stint as an assistant at tions by Capital One or ESPN The and 2008, Cooke and his staff 4-1. He has 184 Big South Con- Spartanburg Methodist before Magazine/CoSIDA . turned in two of the best seasons ference regular season victories taking over the head coaching Cooke played fast-pitch in school history. and is two away from becoming reins of the USCS softball team. extensively over the years. Since In 2007 he guided the team to the all-time leader. He became In three seasons at USC Spartan- he began playing in 1981, he has a co-championship of the regular the all-time leader in wins in Big burg, Cooke compiled an 84-49 been a member of teams that season with Liberty, a conference South history on Mar. 20 in a 9-5 record with all of his teams finish- have captured eight state titles tournament championship and win over Presbyterian College, ing no lower than third place in and four regional crowns. the school’s first ever appearance passing Coastal Carolina’s Jess the NAIA District 6. He is married to the former in the NCAA Tournament. In 2008, Dannelly (669). On two occasions, Cooke’s April Haimbaugh of Niles, MI. the team followed up with another The 28-year veteran head teams enjoyed rankings in the They are the parents of two sons, regular season championship coach has been named the Big Top 20. Cooke then spent a year Seth and Noah. with a 14-1 record in the league, South Conference Coach of the as an assistant coach at North- another conference tournament Year in 2005, 2007 and 2008. He east Louisiana University. championship and NCAA Region- led the Lady Eagles Big South After seven years as Lady al. Championships in 1990, 1991, Eagle volleyball coach, he turned From 2007-09, Cooke’s teams 2007 and 2008. The team has fin- over those duties to concentrate posted 90 total wins that included ished runner-up six times (2001, on softball. victories over Georgia Tech, #18 2002, 2004, 2005, 2010 and 2013). Throughout his career as Oregon State, Auburn, North He reached the 400-career head softball coach he’s pro- Carolina State, Rutgers, Virginia win mark with a semi-final victory duced nine 30-plus win seasons, Tech, Jacksonville State and over Coastal Carolina in the 2002 94 All-Big South selections, Santa Clara. conference tournament. In 2005 52 All-Tournament selections, In his career he’s compiled he reached his 500th victory at six BSC tournament MVPs, 11 over 750 victories and has a home against Furman on April, All-Region selections, five Big Head Coach Mark Cooke

Cooke’s Collegiate Coaching Record Year School Record Conference Place Tournament NCAA Finish 1986 USCS 28-18 N/A N/A N/A 1987 USCS 31-15 N/A N/A N/A 1988 USCS 25-16 N/A N/A N/A 1990 Winthrop 34-19 14-6 2nd 4-1, 1st 1991 Winthrop 29-19 11-1 1st 3-1, 1st 1992 Winthrop 20-39 10-7 2nd 2-2, 2nd 1993 Winthrop 17-32 4-4 4th 1-2 1994 Winthrop 17-33 4-8 8th 1-2 1995 Winthrop 31-25 6-6 4th 2-2 1996 Winthrop 26-28 5-8 7th 2-2 1997 Winthrop 13-36 2-14 9th N/A 1998 Winthrop 24-30 6-8 7th N/A 1999 Winthrop 26-24-1 5-8-1 6th 1-2 2000 Winthrop 35-22 5-5 3rd 3-2, 3rd 2001 Winthrop 22-33 2-8 5th 3-2, 2nd 2002 Winthrop 23-26 4-6 T-4th 3-2, 2nd Mark Cooke has led Winthrop to 4 Big South Titles and 11 2003 Winthrop 27-32 4-8 5th 3-2, 3rd Big South Conference Tournament Championship games 2004 Winthrop 42-24-1 8-4 2nd 4-2, 2nd 2005 Winthrop 39-23-1 9-3 1st 2-2, 2nd 2006 Winthrop 30-30 5-7 5th 0-2 2007 Winthrop 50-18 11-4 T-1st 3-1, 1st Regional w 95 All-Big South Selections 2008 Winthrop 36-19 14-1 1st 3-0, 1st Regional 2009 Winthrop 26-21 15-3 2nd 0-2 w 52 Big South All-Tournament Selections 2010 Winthrop 28-29 8-10 T-3rd 3-2, 2nd 2011 Winthrop 16-36 5-13 7th 1-2 w 11 All-Region Selections 2012 Winthrop 16-39 3-18 8th 0-2 w 6 Big South Tournament Most Valuable Players 2013 Winthrop 28-29 12-12 5th 3-2, 2nd 2014 Winthrop 27-26 12-12 5th 1-2 w 5 Big South Players of the Year 2015 Winthrop 26-25 14-9 3rd 1-2 Total 29 years 792-766-3 198-193-1 49-43 w 4 Big South Scholar Athletes Of The Year w 4 Capital One/ESPN The Magazine Academic All-America w 4 Big South Rookie/Freshmen of the Year Coaching Staff

KENDELL FULLER CO-HEAD COACH

Kendall Fuller is in her fourth season with the softball program and first as Co- Head Coach. Fuller spent the last two seasons as the Associate Head Coach. Fuller came to Winthrop after a two-year stint at Western Carolina where she was a volunteer assistant coach while earning a Masters of Science degree with an emphasis in Biology. Her duties with the Catamounts included coaching first base and the outfield, assisting in recruiting and travel coordination as well as practice planning, hitting and the organization/direction of camps and clinics. Fuller also served as the academic liaison between softball and academic support as CARI MOORE well as developing and maintaining scouting reports. Assistant Coach One of the most notable things Fuller did at Western Carolina was designing an academic success plan resulting in five NFCA Academic All-Americans. She also coached center fielder Erin Foster, who voted Former Eagle standout Cari (Wooldridge) Moore is in her first season as an assistant coach with the softball program. to the First Team All-Southern Conference as well as an NFCA Mid- Moore took over after the retirement of assistant coach Danny East First Team All-Region selection. Parks and will work primarily with the pitchers “It’s always great when you can bring one of your own back to Winthrop and Western Carolina have faced off four times in the your team,” said Cooke. “She was a dominating pitcher in her career and last two seasons so Fuller has a little familiarity with the Eagles. Plus she’s really taken the time to learn to be a good pitching coach. She’s worked a lot of camps with us over the last 2-3 years and I’m very im- Fuller served as a guest coach for Winthrop Softball Camp in 2011. pressed with how much she’s learned.” Prior to her collegiate level coaching experience, Fuller was an Since 2011, Moore has been working as a volunteer pitching coach for Winthrop. She also volunteered at Nation Ford High School in Fort Mill, SC in 2013-14. assistant varsity softball coach at South Brunswick H.S. in Southport, From 2007-2010 Moore was a standout pitcher for the Eagles, capturing the fourth most wins all- NC. She was an assistant coach for varsity basketball and the head time in the program’s history. She finished her career ranked in the Top 5 all-time at Winthrop in total appearances, earned run coach of the junior varsity girls’ basketball team as well. average (ERA), complete games, wins, shutouts and strikeouts. In 2007 and 2008 Moore was named the Fuller, a 2008 graduate from Appalachian State, has been a mem- Big South Conference Tournament Most Valuable Player as she helped guide the Eagles to back-to- back championships and NCAA Regional appearances. Moore is just the second Winthrop player to be ber of the National Fastpitch Coaches Association since 2010. Fuller named the tournament MVP multiple times and the third player in conference history to earn the honor earned a Bachelor of Science in Biology and Secondary Education in consecutive seasons. In the history of the program she became the fourth player to be named All-Big South and All-Big from Appalachian State. South Tournament three times. Moore graduated from Winthrop University in May of 2011 with a Bachelor of Science degree. On June 9, 2013, she married Heath Moore and they currently reside in Rock Hill, SC. Meet The Team

#1 ~ Brooke Ellison #2 ~ Leah Young #3 ~ Kiley Majette #5 ~ Zharne Glover #6 ~ Kim Ryder Freshman R-Junior Freshman Senior Senior Outfielder/Infielder Infielder Pitcher Outfielder Infielder Williamston, SC Simpsonville, SC Holly Springs, NC Fort Mill, SC Fort Mill, SC

#7 ~ Morgan Lowers #8 ~ Blake Wallert #11 ~ Paige Haley #12 ~ Lacy Adams Freshman Freshman Junior Senior Outfielder Infielder Catcher Catcher/Infielder Suffolk, VA Clover, SC Pickering, Ontario St. Petersburg, FL

#16 ~ Dallas King #17 ~ Madelynn Antone #19 ~ Jill Derrick #20 ~ Haley Zuehlke Senior Junior Freshman R-Junior Pitcher Infielder Utility Infielder Concord, NC Vandergrift, PA Batesburg-Leesville, SC North Augusta, SC Meet The Team

#21 ~ Megan Winningham #22 ~ K.J. Uyeno #23 ~ Keleigh Romine #24 ~ Karli Jones #28 ~ Tara Loken R-Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman Sophomore Utility Infielder Pitcher Catcher/Infielder Outfielder Cookeville, TN Brampton, Ontario Concord, NC Florence, SC Columbia, SC

#30 ~ Toni Pancione #31 ~ Shayna Covington #33 ~ Madison Templeton Freshman Sophomore R-Sophomore Catcher/Infielder Outfielder Outfielder Wellington, FL Dillon, SC Greenville, SC Year-by-Year Results

LADY EAGLE SOFTBALL THROUGH THE YEARS

YEAR HOME AWAY NEUTRAL OVERALL COACH 1974 1-0 0-1 1-1 2-2 Anne Upchurch 1975 2-0 2-1 2-0 6-1 Anne Upchurch 1976 5-1 1-3 2-0 8-4 Linda Warren 1977 2-1 3-3 1-2 6-6 Linda Warren 1978 8-3 1-2 0-0 9-5 Linda Warren 1979 9-3 2-0 2-2 13-5 Linda Warren 1980 11-2 4-5 1-2 16-9 Elaine Mozingo 1981 13-2 6-2 10-2 29-6 Elaine Mozingo 1982 9-2 7-2 11-4 27-8 Elaine Mozingo 1983 11-4 3-0 14-5 28-9 Frankie Griffin 1984 16-1 5-1 13-5 34-7 Frankie Griffin 1985 11-4 14-5 8-3 33-12 Frankie Griffin 1986 16-5 12-5 7-2 35-12 Frankie Griffin Head Coach, Mark Cooke 1987 19-4 15-3 3-3 37-10 Frankie Griffin (1990-present) 1988 11-5 9-9 4-13 24-27 Frankie Griffin 1989 16-2 14-3 4-5 34-10 Frankie Griffin Over 650 wins at Winthrop 1990 15-3 15-10 4-6 34-19 Mark Cooke 4 Big South Titles 1991 16-2 8-10 5-7 29-19 Mark Cooke 1992 14-14 5-19 1-3 20-36 Mark Cooke 1993 7-11 8-9 2-12 17-32 Mark Cooke 1994 12-14 5-9 0-10 17-33 Mark Cooke 1995 16-10 9-7 6-8 31-25 Mark Cooke 1996 12-12 7-10 7-6 26-28 Mark Cooke 1997 7-12 4-14 2-10 13-36 Mark Cooke 1998 16-13 5-12 3-5 24-30 Mark Cooke 1999 7-8 7-7-1 12-9 26-24-1 Mark Cooke 2000 20-8 9-8 6-6 35-22 Mark Cooke 2001 8-9 8-13 6-11 22-33 Mark Cooke 2002 12-12 9-6 2-8 23-26 Mark Cooke 2003 12-14 10-9 5-9 27-32 Mark Cooke 2004 16-10 13-5-1 13-9 42-24-1 Mark Cooke 2005 14-2-1 9-3 17-17 39-23-1 Mark Cooke 2006 13-7 6-10 12-13 30-30 Mark Cooke 2007 16-6 14-7 20-5 50-18 Mark Cooke 2008 19-5 11-5 6-9 36-19 Mark Cooke 2009 10-1 9-10 7-10 26-21 Mark Cooke 2010 15-10 3-13 10-6 28-29 Mark Cooke 2011 7-13 6-11 3-12 16-36 Mark Cooke 2012 6-13 2-13 8-13 16-39 Mark Cooke 2013 16-13 8-11 4-5 28-29 Mark Cooke 2014 16-8 7-10 4-8 27-26 Mark Cooke Head Coach, Frankie Griffin 2015 18-8 2-8 6-9 26-25 Mark Cooke Total (42 yrs.) 504-283-1 306-297-2 272-289 1,037-844-3 (1983-1989) 2 Big South Titles All-Time Big South Awards

Chelsey Schoenfeldt (2012, 2013) ALL-BIG SOUTH SELECTIONS McKenzi Corn (2014) Kim Lawrence, CF (1987, 1990) Sutton Watson (2015) Sandy Gillies, SS (1987, 1988, 1989) Vanessa Glasscock, C-1B-IF (1987, 1988, 1989) Laura Blackmore, P-OF (1987, 1988) BIG SOUTH PLAYERS OF THE WEEK Wendy Wilkes, IF (1987) Christine Yon (Mar. 3, 1996) Terri Keith, C, (1987) Kim Buegge (Mar. 16, 1998) Tabatha Sturkey, P (1988) Kristy Roderick (Apr. 3, 2000) Lisa Kemme, P (1988, 1989, 1990, 1991) Kayce Driggers (Apr. 24, 2000) Nina Rozzo, SS (1989,1991) Janiva Willis (Apr. 2, 2002) Tara Youngblood, C (1990, 1991, 1992) (Mar. 14, 2004) Lisa Sturgeon, DP (1990) (May 10, 2004) Janiva Willis Lauren Paul, DP (1991, 1992) (Mar. 15, 2005) Jennifer Cushman, 2B (1991, 1992, 1993) (May 9, 2005) 4-Time All-Big South, OF Carlene Smith, RF (1992) Kjersti Johnson (Apr. 5, 2004) Kelli Johnson Kathy Herndon, C (1993) Stephanie Reid (Apr. 18, 2005) Shari Schlicht, 1B (1994) (May 7, 2007) 4-Time All-Big South Christine Yon, 2B (1995, 1996) Jenny Scrymgeour (Mar. 12, 2007) Leslie McAllister, 1B (1998, 2000) Hilary Peacock (Apr. 23, 2007) Samantha Miller, 1B (1999) Mallory Hogan (Mar. 11, 2008) Lisa Ryan, OF (1999, 2000, 2001) Lisa Kingsmore (Mar. 18, 2008) Kayce Driggers, 3B (2000, 2001) (Apr. 21, 2008) Stephanie Koester, P (2000, 2001) (Apr. 13, 2009) Kristy Roderick, C (2000) Ashlee Revell (Mar. 3, 2009) Kate Graham, 2B (2000) Taylor Wright (Feb. 14, 2011) Kelli Johnson, P (2002, 2003, 2004, 2005) Chelsey Schoenfeldt (Apr. 18, 2011) Janiva Willis, OF (2002, 2003, 2004, 2005) (Feb. 13, 2012) Kjersti Johnson, OF (2004) (Mar. 12, 2012) Laura Hill, DH/3B (2004, 2005, 2006, 2007) (Apr. 2, 2012) Stephanie Reid, SS (2005, 2007, 2008) Alex White (Apr. 1, 2013) Shahna Ashard, P (2005) Mel Andrea (Mar. 10, 2014) Tessa Thomas, OF (2006, 2007, 2008, 2009) McKenzi Corn (Apr. 7, 2014) Hilary Peacock, 1B (2006, 2007) Lisa Kingsmore, OF (2007, 2008, 2009) Stephanie Reid Jenny Scrymgeour, C (2007) BIG SOUTH PITCHERS OF THE WEEK Megan Evans, P (2007, 2008, 2009) Stephanie Koester (Apr. 20, 1998) Laura Hill 3-Time All-Big South, SS Mallory Hogan, 3B/1B (2007, 2008) (Apr. 3, 2000) 4-Time All-Big South, DP/3B Pearl Coleshill, 3B (2008) (Apr. 2, 2001) Jo-Lynn Smith, DP (2008) Brianne McKnight (Apr. 11, 1999) Cari Wooldridge, P (2008, 2009, 2010) Meriale Lineberry (Mar. 26, 2001) Lenny Stoddart, UT (2009) Kelli Johnson (Mar. 7, 2002) Taylor Wright, P/DP (2009) (Mar. 19, 2002) Chelsey Schoenfeldt, DP/P (2011, 2012, 2013) (Mar. 26, 2002) Veronica Berrie, CF (2011) (Apr. 2, 2002) Kathryn Eberlin, 1B (2011) (Mar. 31, 2003) Megan Chapman, SS (2011) (Mar. 29, 2004) McKenzi Corn, LF (2013, 2014) (Apr. 5, 2004) Alex White, 1B (2014) (Apr. 14, 2004) Maddie Antone, DP/SS (2014, 2015) (May 9, 2005) Cari Wooldridge (Feb. 20, 2007) (Apr. 27, 2009) BIG SOUTH ALL-ACADEMIC (Mar. 8, 2010) Rona Nichols (1998, 1999) (Mar. 15, 2010) Rebecca Coppins (2000) Megan Evans (Mar. 26, 2007) Kaycee Driggers (2001) (Feb. 12, 2008) Teresa O’Hare (2002) (Feb. 26, 2008) Janiva Willis (2003, 2004, 2005) (Mar. 11, 2008) Lisa Kemme Laura Hill (2006, 2007) (Feb. 17, 2009) Lisa Kingsmore (2008, 2009) (Mar. 1, 2010) Lisa Ryan 4-Time All-Big South Lauren Levin (2010) Sutton Watson (Feb. 18, 2013) 3-Time All-Big South, OF Kelly Blea (2011) (Apr. 27, 2015) All-Time Postseason Awards

ALL-BIG SOUTH TOURNAMENT Lisa Kemme, RHP (1988, 1989, 1990, 1991) BIG SOUTH REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONS Kristin Carlson, 3B, 1B (1988, 1991) Lisa Kingsmore 1988, 1989, 1991, 2005, 2007, 2008 Aimee Civalier, 2B (1990) (left) is the BIG SOUTH CHAMPIONS Tara Youngblood, C (1990, 1991, 1992) first Winthrop 1987, 1989, 1990, 1991, 2007, 2008 BIG SOUTH TOURNAMENT MVP Lauren Paul, DP (1991, 1992) All-America Sandra Gillies, 2B (1989) Lisa Kemme (1989-1991) Selection at the Lisa Sturgeon, 3B (1991) Christine Yon (1995) Nina Rozzo, SS (1989. 1991) NCAA Division I Cari Wooldridge (2007, 2008) Jen Cushman, 2B (1992) level. She is also BIG SOUTH PLAYER OF THE YEAR Carlene Smith, RF (1990, 1991) the only multiple Lisa Kemme (1989-1991) Lisa Kingsmore (2008-2009) Denise Urian, DH (1992) ESPN Maga- Christi Adams, (1994) BIG SOUTH COACH OF THE YEAR zine/CoSIDA Christine Yon, 2B (1995, 1996) Frankie Griffin (1988) Selena Fine, 2B/OF (1999) All-Academic Mark Cooke (2005, 2007, 2008) Brianne McKnight, RHP (2000, 2001) Team All-America BIG SOUTH ROOKIE OF THE YEAR Rebecca Coppins, RF (2000) selection. Kelli Johnson (2002) Michelle Reisman, SS (2001) Stephanie Reid (2005) Kristy Roderick, C (2001) Tessa Thomas (2006) Katy Agee, C (2002) Megan Evans (2007) Carol Douglas, SS (2002) Maddie Antone (2014) Kelli Johnson, LHP (2002, 2003, 2004, 2005) BIG SOUTH SCHOLAR ATHLETE OF THE YEAR Catherine Cashion, P/OF (2003) Janiva Willis (2005) Lindsey Merriman, 3B (2004) Laura Hill (2007) Stephanie Turney, 2B/OF (2004) Lisa Kingsmore (2008-2009) Janiva Willis, CF (2005) Shahna Ashard RHP/DP (2005) Lauren Blaser, LF (2007) Cari Wooldridge, RHP (2007, 2008, 2010) Tessa Thomas, CF (2007, 2008) Stephanie Reid, SS (2007) Sarah Magee, 2B (2008) Lenny Stoddart, LF (2008) Veronica Berrie, LF/RF (2010) Ashlee Revell, 2B (2010) McKenzi Corn (2013) Chelsey Schoenfeldt (2013) Teja Durante (2013) LOUISVILLE SLUGGER ALL-REGION TEAM Lisa Kingsmore, OF, First Team (2007, 2008, 2009) Cari Wooldridge (left) is the second player in Winthrop history to be named the Most Valuable Player of the Big South Conference NAIA ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM Tournament two straight seasons. She is Christie Knight (1983) just the third person to do so in the history of the Big South. Former Winthrop pitcher Lisa Darr Alexander (1984) Kemme and former Texas A&M Corpus Christi Lisa Kemme (above) is the only Winthrop player to be named Big South Paige Nichols (1985) pitcher Sarah Pauly each earned the honor in Conference All-Tournament Team four times and Big South Conference Patti Donaldson (1985) three straight years and are the only three- Player of the Year three times time MVPs. Winthrop All-America Selections

NAIA ALL-AMERICA TEAM Rhonda Cline First Team (1983, 1984) Melodye Witherspoon First Team (1983) Paige Nichols First Team (1984, 1985) Diane Sisley First Team (1984, 1985) Trudy Taylor Second Team (1985) Rhonda Cline (left) was the first two-time NAIA All- ESPN MAGAZINE/COSIDA ALL-ACADEMIC TEAM America selection Janiva Willis (OF) Third Team (2004) Laura Hill, (DP) First Team (2007) Lisa Kingsmore (OF) Second Team (2007) First Team (2008) First Team (2009) Chelsey Schoenfeldt (UT) First Team (2013) Diane Sisley (above) was a two-time NAIA All-America selection and was NFCA ALL-AMERICA TEAM inducted to the Winthrop Hall of Fame in Lisa Kingsmore (OF) Second Team (2008) 2010

Lisa Kingsmore (right) is the first and only Winthrop All- America Selection at the NCAA Div. 1 level

Melodye Withersponn (above) was a First Team NAIA All- American Selection in 1983

Laura Hill (right) became the first Eagle to be named to the First Team COSIDA All-Aca- demic Team All-Time Career Top 10 (Batting)

GAMES PLAYED 121 Kayce Driggers (1998-01) RBIs 241 Laura Hill (2004-07) 121 Lisa Ryan (1998-01) 145 Christine Yon (1993-96) 240 Stephanie Reid (2005-08) 118 Trudy Taylor (1985-87) 138 Tessa Thomas (2006-09) 234 Janiva Willis (2002-05) 113 Christine Yon (1993-96) 131 Stephanie Reid (2005-08) 230 Lindsey Merriman (2003-06) 111 Sandy Gillies (1986-89) 130 Chelsey Schoenfeldt (2010-13) 230 Lisa Kingsmore (2006-09) 126 Leslie McAlister (1998-01) 228 Tessa Thomas (2006-09) TOTAL HITS 118 Lisa Kingsmore (2006-09) 227 Katie Kipisz (2002-05) 283 Lisa Kingsmore (2006-09) 110 Laura Hill (2004-07) 223 Hilary Peacock (2004-07) 277 Tessa Thomas (2006-09) 105 Mallory Hogan (2005-09) 214 Lauren Blaser (2004-07) 245 Janiva Willis (2002-05) 103 Janiva Willis (2002-05) 208 Kathy Herndon (1992-95) 225 Stephanie Reid (2005-08) 99 Hilary Peacock (2004-07) 208 Leslie McAlister (1998-01) 211 Christine Yon (1993-96) 200 Diane Sisley (1983-86) TOTAL BASES TOTAL AT-BATS 200 Lisa Ryan (1998-01) 500 Janiva Willis (2002-05) 776 Tessa Thomas (2006-09) 197 Leslie McAlister (1998-01) 415 Tessa Thomas (2006-09) 744 Stephanie Reid (2005-08) 196 Laura Hill (2004-07) 381 Lisa Kingsmore (2006-09) 730 Lisa Kingsmore (2006-09) 187 Kayce Driggers (1998-01) 341 Christine Yon (1993-96) 711 Janiva Willis (2002-05) 340 Stephanie Reid (2005-08) 679 Laura Hill (2004-07) DOUBLES 306 Chelsey Schoenfeldt (2010-13) 654 Katie Kipisz (2002-05) 51 Janiva Willis (2002-05) 291 Leslie McAlister (1998-01) 640 Hilary Peacock (2004-07) 47 Tessa Thomas (2006-09) 290 Laura Hill (2004-07) 639 Lisa Ryan (1998-01) 42 Leslie McAlister (1998-01) 271 Diane Sisley (1983-86) 628 Lindsey Merriman (2003-06) 41 Christine Yon (1993-96) 248 Lisa Ryan (1998-01) 621 Leslie McAlister (1998-01) 40 Lisa Kingsmore (2006-09) 40 Lisa Ryan (1998-01) STOLEN BASES BATTING AVERAGE (min. 400 AB) 38 Laura Hill (2004-07) 71 Charlene Smith (1989-92) .398 Christine Yon (1993-96) 34 Hilary Peacock (2004-07) 67 Diane Sisley (1983-86) .388 Lisa Kingsmore (2006-09) 32 Stephanie Reid (2005-08) 51 Stephanie Reid (2005-08) .388 Diane Sisley (1983-86) 31 Chelsey Schoenfeldt (2010-13) 49 Susan Funderburk (1994-95) .357 Tessa Thomas (2006-09) 31 Rona Nichols (1997-00) 49 Janiva Willis (2002-05) Tessa Thomas (above) broke the school record for .345 Janiva Willis (2002-2005) 46 Kim Cowgill (1994-96) runs in a single-season (63) and went on to become .336 Chelsey Schoenfeldt (2010-13) TRIPLES 45 Kayce Driggers (1998-01) the school’s all-time leader with 186 .332 McKenzi Corn (2011-14) 19 Lisa Ryan (1998-01) 41 Sandra Lane (1985-86) .317 Leslie McAlister (1998-2001) 14 Chrstine Yon (1993-96) 37 Megan Chapman (2009-12) .313 Kayce Driggers (1998-2001) 11 Paige Nichols (1983-85) 36 Selena Fine (1997-99) .313 Lisa Ryan (1998-2001) 11 Janiva Willis (2002-05) 56 Kim Lawrence (1987-90) 10 Sandra Lane (1982-85) STRIKEOUTS 56 Rebecca Coppins (1997-00) ON-BASE PERCENTAGE (min 400 AB) 9 Tammy Davis (1992-95) 167 Lindsay Merriman (2003-06) .443 Lisa Kingsmore (2006-09) 9 Tara Youngblood (1989-92) 112 Kathryn Eberlin (2010-13) HIT BY PITCH .443 Diane Sisley (1984-86) 8 Rhonda Cline (1981-84) 111 Mallory Hogan (2006-09) 33 McKenzi Corn (2011-14) .435 Christine Yon (1993-96) 8 Tessa Thomas (2006-2009) 106 Hilary Peacock (2004-07) 23 Sarah Magee (2005-08) .425 McKenzi Corn (2011-14) 7 Trudy Taylor (1984-87) 102 Lauren Blaser (2004-07) 13 Kristy Noble (2012-present) .421 Chelsey Schoenfeldt (2010-13) 7 Charlene Smith (1989-92) 101 Janiva Willis (2002-05) 9 Teja Durante (2010-13) .417 Janiva Willis (2002-05) 7 Melodye Witherspoon (1980-83) 101 Stephanie Turney (2003-06) 8 Hilary Peacock (2004-07) .393 Tessa Thomas (2006-09) 100 Megan Chapman (2009-12) 8 Lauren Blaser (2004-07) .379 Megan Chapman (2009-12) HOMERUNS 93 Laura Hill (2004-07) 8 Kjersti Johnson (2002-05) .369 Leslie McAlister (1998-01) 30 Janiva Willis (2002-05) 90 Veronica Berrie (2008-11) 8 Lindsey Merriman (2003-06) .349 Mallory Hogan (2005-09) 30 Chelsey Schoenfeldt (2010-13) 8 Lenny Stoddart (2006-2010) .349 Kayce Driggers (1998-2001) 25 Tessa Thomas (2006-09) WALKS 23 Stephanie Reid (2005-08) 90 Janiva Willis (2002-05) TOTAL RUNS 20 Mallory Hogan (2006-09) 79 Chelsey Schoenfeldt (2010-13) 186 Tessa Thomas (2006-09) 19 Chrstine Yon (1993-96) 75 Megan Chapman (2009-12) 174 Janiva Willis (2002-05) 16 Lisa Kingsmore (2006-09) 67 Lisa Kingsmore (2006-09) 151 Diane Sisley (1983-86) 16 Laura Hill (2004-07) 64 Vanessa Glasscock (1986-89) 144 Stephanie Reid (2005-08) 16 Kjersti Johnson (2002-05) 61 Diane Sisley (1984-86) 142 Lisa Kingsmore (2006-09) 15 Kathryn Eberlin (2010-present) 60 McKenzi Corn (2011-14) 15 Kristy Noble (2011-present) 58 Lenny Stoddart (2006-2010) All-Time Career Top 10 (Pitching)

TOTAL APPEARANCES 42 Kristen Gebhart (1992-95) 203 Karen Sadler (1994-97) 146 Lisa Kemme (1988-91) 37 Megan Evans (2007-2010) 264 Kristen Gebhart (1992-95) 146 Kelli Johnson (2002-05) 265 Megan Evans (2007-2010) 134 Megan Evans (2007-10) MOST WINS 283 Cari Wooldridge (2007-2010) 134 Cari Wooldridge (2007-10) 90 Lisa Kemme (1988-91) 290 Chelsey Schoenfeldt (2010-13) 121 Shahna Ashard (2003-06) 86 Kelli Johnson (2002-05) 118 Stephanie Koester (1998-01) 68 Megan Evans (2007-2010) FEWEST HITS ALLOWED 116 Brianne McKnight (1998-01) 59 Cari Wooldridge (2007-2010) 225 Paige Nichols (1983-85) 99 Tara Gilmore (1993-96) 55 Shahna Ashard (2003-06) 236 Michelle Miruski (1985-87) 98 Chelsey Schoenfeldt (2010-13) 48 Stephanie Koester (1998-01) 270 Lauren Paul (1991-92) 92 Karen Sadler (1994-97) 43 Brianne McKnight (1998-01) 387 Karen Sadler (1994-97) 42 Paige Nichols (1983-85) 474 Kristen Gebhart (1992-95) Kelli Johnson (left) ERA (Min. 300 innings pitched) 35 Laura Blackmore (1986-87) 490 Stephanie Koester (1998-01) became the second 1.110 Darryln Alexander (1981-84) 33 Michelle Miruski (1985-87) 514 Shahna Ashard (2003-06) Eagle in school history 1.170 Lisa Kemme (1988-91) 521 Chelsey Schoenfeldt (2010-13) to reach 800 career 1.172 Paige Nichols (1983-85) MOST LOSSES 535 Tara Gilmore (1993-96) strikeouts 1.382 Lauren Paul (1991-92) 48 Kelli Johnson (2002-05) 560 Megan Evans (2007-2010) 1.464 Kelli Johnson (2002-05) 47 Chelsey Schoenfeldt (2010-13) 1.733 Michelle Miruski (1985-87) 47 Tara Gilmore (1993-96) TOTAL STRIKEOUTS 2.225 Karen Sadler (1994-97) 46 Lisa Kemme (1988-91) 809 Lisa Kemme (1988-91) 2.298 Stephanie Koester (1998-01) 46 Shahna Ashard (2003-06) 805 Kelli Johnson (2002-05) 2.453 Cari Wooldridge (2007-2010) 42 Stephanie Koester (1998-01) 584 Shahna Ashard (2003-06) 2.522 Tara Gilmore (1993-96) 42 Brianne McKnight (1998-01) 541 Megan Evans (2007-2010) 40 Cari Wooldridge (2007-2010) 492 Cari Wooldridge (2007-2010) INNINGS PITCHED 39 Kristen Gebhart (1992-95) 413 Stephanie Koester (1998-01) 934.0 Lisa Kemme (1988-91) 33 Karen Sadler (1994-97) 304 Brianne McKnight (1998-01) 908.2 Kelli Johnson (2002-05) 234 Tara Gilmore (1993-96) 651.2 Shahna Ashard (2003-06) SHUTOUTS 214 Kristen Gebhart (1992-95) 637.2 Stephanie Koester (1998-01) 39 Lisa Kemme (1988-01) 213 Lauren Paul (1991-92) 632.2 Megan Evans (2007-2010) 28 Kelli Johnson (2002-05) 622.1 Cari Wooldridge (2007-2010) 18 Cari Wooldridge (2007-2010) TOTAL WALKS 531.2 Brianne McKnight (1998-01) 14 Shahna Ashard (2003-06) 295 Shahna Ashard (2003-06) 478.0 Tara Gilmore (1993-96) 13 Stephanie Koester (1998-01) 211 Lisa Kemme (1988-91) 447.0 Kristen Gebhart (1992-95) 10 Kristen Gebhart (1992-95) 210 Kelli Johnson (2002-05) 380.0 Chelsey Schoenfeldt (2010-13) 10 Lauren Paul (1991-92) 173 Stephanie Koester (1998-01) 10 Laura Blackmore (1986-89) 167 Megan Evans (2007-2010) GAMES STARTED 10 Megan Evans (2007-2010) 160 Brianne McKnight (1998-01) 134 Lisa Kemme (1988-91) 8 Karen Sadler (1994-97) 155 Lauren Paul (1991-92) 132 Kelli Johnson (2002-05) 8 Michelle Miruski (1985-87) 155 Cari Wooldridge (2007-2010) 108 Megan Evans (2007-2010) 136 Sara Allen (2012-present) 100 Shahna Ashard (2003-06) FEWEST EARNED RUNS (min. 300 IP) 98 Chelsey Schoenfeldt (2010-13) Izzy Trottier (right) is 97 Stephanie Koester (1998-01) 60 Paige Nichols (1983-85) the all-time leader in 95 Cari Wooldridge (2007-2010) 74 Lauren Paul (1991-92) SAVES saves 84 Brianne McKnight (1998-01) 82 Michelle Miruski (1985-87) 8 Izzy Trottier (2005) 76 Tara Gilmore (1993-96) 98 Karen Sadler (1994-97) 7 Cari Wooldridge (2007) 66 Kristen Gebhart (1992-95) 151 Sutton Watson (2012-present) 4 Natalie Becker (2011) 64 Chelsey Schoenfeldt (2010-13) 156 Lisa Kemme (1988-91) 3 Stephanie Koester (1999) 64 Karen Sadler (1994-97) 165 Kristen Gebhart (1992-95) 3 Danna Haydar (2004) 172 Tara Gilmore (1993-96) 3 Megan Evans (2008) COMPLETE GAMES 190 Kelli Johnson (2002-05) 2 Lil Tanner (1983, 84) 122 Lisa Kemme (1988-91) 209 Stephanie Koester (1998-01) 2 Lisa Kemme (1988, 89) 98 Kelli Johnson (2002-05) 2 Kristen Gebhart (1993, 95) 66 Shahna Ashard (2003-06) FEWEST RUNS (min. 300 IP) 2 Brianne McKnight (1999) 62 Stephanie Koester (1998-01) 89 Paige Nichols (1983-85) 2 Kelli Johnson (2002-05) 56 Cari Wooldridge (2007-2010) 117 Michelle Miruski (1985-87) 2 Shahna Ashard (2005) 49 Lauren Paul (1992-93) 147 Cari Wooldridge (2007-10) 2 Julie Harvey (2006) 46 Brianne McKnight (1998-01) 174 Lauren Paul (1991-92) 45 Tara Gilmore (1993-96) 192 Sutton Watson (2012-present) Single-Season Top 10 (Batting)

GAMES PLAYED 55 Trudy Taylor (1986) 124 Laura Hill (2007) 20 Nina Rozzo (1989) 68 Lisa Kingsmore (2007) 53 Jenny Scrymgeour (2007) 118 Stephanie Reid (2007) 18 Kim Cowgill (1996) 68 Tessa Thomas (2007) 51 Laura Hill (2007) 118 Christine Yon (1995) 18 Heather Meyer (1990) 68 Laura Hill (2007) 50 Kayce Driggers (2001) 117 Janiva Willis (2005) 17 Katie Kipisz (2004) 68 Stephanie Reid (2007) 49 McKenzi Corn (2013) 117 Chelsey Schoenfeldt (2013) 17 Katie Kipisz (2003) 68 Hilary Peacock (2007) 49 Stephanie Reid (2007) 111 Lisa Kingsmore (2009) 15 Lisa Kingsmore (2006) 68 Jenny Scrymgeour (2007) 49 Tessa Thomas (2006) 111 Kjersti Johnson (2004) 15 Katie Kipisz (2002) 68 Lauren Blaser (2007) 108 Lisa Kingsmore (2007) 15 Jennifer Cushman (1992) 67 Kjersti Johnson (2004) DOUBLES 14 Katie Kipisz (2005) 66 Mallory Hogan (2007) 17 Christine Yon (1995) SLUGGING PERCENTAGE 14 Nina Rozzo (1990) 66 Sarah Magee (2007) 16 Tessa Thomas (2007) .725 Lisa Kingsmore (2009) 14 Laura Blackmore (1986) 16 Janiva Willis (2004) .722 Chelsey Schoenfeldt (2013) TOTAL AT-BATS 15 McKenzi Corn (2013) .676 Janiva Willis (2004) STOLEN BASES 238 Tessa Thomas (2007) 15 Hilary Peacock (2006) .663 Christine Yon (1995) 33 Susan Funderburk (1995) 222 Lisa Kingsmore (2007) 15 Janiva Willis (2005) .643 Maddie Antone (2014) 27 Kim Cowgill (1996) 220 Stephanie Reid (2007) 15 Christine Yon (1996) .639 Christine Yon (1996) 27 Carlene Smith (1990) 213 Laura Hill (2007) 14 Laura Hill (2007) .631 Lisa Kingsmore (2008) 24 Carlene Smith (1992) 210 Hilary Peacock (2007) 14 Rona Nichols (1999) .613 Tessa Thomas (2009) 24 Diane Sisley (1986) 209 Jenny Scrymgeour (2007) 13 Alex White (2014) .604 Chelsey Schoenfeldt (2011) 23 Kimberly Cowgill (1994) 201 Janiva Willis (2005) 13 Tessa Thomas (2008) .596 Taylor Wright (2009) 23 Trudy Taylor (1986) 198 Kjersti Johnson (2004) .596 Christine Yon (1994) 23 Sandra Lane (1985) 194 Mallory Hogan (2007) TRIPLES 20 Courtney Peek (1997) 190 Stephanie Reid (2006) 10 Sandra Lane (1985) ON-BASE PERCENTAGE 19 Diane Sisley (1985) 7 Lisa Ryan (2001) .520 Lisa Kingsmore (2009) BATTING AVERAGE (125 PLATE APPEARANCES) 7 Christine Yon (1994) .518 Lisa Kingsmore (2008) STRIKEOUTS .458 Lisa Kingsmore (2009) 7 Melodye Witherspoon (1983) .503 McKenzi Corn (2014) 53 Lindsey Merriman (2005) .446 Lisa Kingsmore (2008) 7 Paige Nichols (1984) .497 Diane Sisley (1986) 45 Kjersti Johnson (2004) .414 Trudy Taylor (1986) 6 Lisa Ryan (2000) .493 McKenzi Corn (2013) 42 Jo-Lynn Smith (2008) .410 Christine Yon (1995) 6 Lisa Ryan (1999) .482 Janiva Willis 2004) 42 Kelli Johnson (2003) .410 Paige Nichols (1984) 6 Tammy Davis (1996) .475 Chelsey Schoenfeldt (2013) 41 Lindsey Merriman (2004) .410 Diane Sisley (1985) 6 Rhonda Cline (1984) .457 Chelsey Schoenfeldt (2012) 40 Lindsey Merriman (2006) .408 McKenzi Corn (2013) 5 Leah Young (2015) .454 Christine Yon (1996) 38 Leah Young (2015) .405 Christine Yon (1996) 5 Christine Yon (1996) .451 Diane Sisley (1985) 38 Mallory Hogan (2008) .402 Diane Sisley (1985) 5 Carlene Smith (1990) 37 Lauren Blaser (2007) HITTING STREAK (ONLY KEPT SINCE 2002) 37 Kjersti Johnson (2005) RUNS HOMERUNS 20 Lisa Kingsmore (2008) 37 Kristin Carlson (1990) 63 Tessa Thomas (2007) 17 Chelsey Schoenfeldt (2013) 17 Lisa Kingsmore (2009) 60 Janiva Willis (2004) 11 Janiva Willis (2004) 16 Chelsey Schoenfeldt (2011) WALKS 52 Stephanie Reid (2007) 11 Kjersti Johnson (2004) 16 Lisa Kingsmore (2007) 35 Diane Sisley (1986) 52 Janiva Willis (2005) 10 Mallory Hogan (2008) 15 Laura Hill (2007) 34 Chelsey Schoenfeldt (2013) 52 Diane Sisley (1986) 10 Kelsey Ritter (2015) 14 Tessa Thomas (2006) 34 Janiva Willis (2004) 49 Sandra Lane (1985) 9 Mel Andrea (2014) 13 Tessa Thomas (2009) 32 K.J. Uyeno (2015) 48 Tessa Thomas (2008) 9 Kristy Noble (2013) 11 Taylor Wright (2009) 32 Tammy Davis (1995) 47 Tammy Davis (1995) 9 Kathryn Eberlin (2013) 10 Chelsey Schoenfeldt (2013) 28 Kathryn Eberlin (2013) 47 Diane Sisley (1985) 9 Alex White (2013) 10 McKenzi Corn (2013) 27 Lenny Stoddart (2008) 45 McKenzi Corn (2013) 9 Lisa Kingsmore (2009) 10 Hilary Peacock (2006) 27 Janiva Willis (2005) 9 Tessa Thomas (2009) 10 Janiva Willis (2004) 27 Kathy Herndon (1995) HITS 9 Laura Hill (2007) 10 Janiva Willis (2005) 26 Trudy Taylor (1987) 90 Tessa Thomas (2007) 9 Stephanie Reid (2007) 10 Tessa Thomas (2007) 89 Lisa Kingsmore (2007) 10 Jenny Scrymgeour (2007) HIT BY PITCH 77 Laura Hill (2007) RBI 18 Sarah Magee (2007) 75 Lisa Kingsmore (2008) 60 Jenny Scrymgeour (2007) CONSECUTIVE GAMES ON BASE (ONLY KEPT SINCE 2006) 15 Maddie Antone (2015) 73 Stephanie Reid (2007) 59 Chelsey Schoenfeldt (2013) 38 Lisa Kingsmore (2009) 15 McKenzi Corn (2014) 73 Christine Yon (1995) 57 Christine Yon (1995) 25 Lisa Kingsmore (2008) 13 McKenzi Corn (2013) 72 Janiva Willis (2004) 55 Stephanie Reid (2007) 22 Megan Chapman (2009) 8 Kristy Noble (2013) 71 Jenny Scrymgeour (2007) 49 Mallory Hogan (2008) 20 Lisa Kingsmore (2007) 5 Kristy Noble (2012) 70 Lisa Kingsmore (2009) 48 Tessa Thomas (2007) 19 McKenzi Corn (2013) 5 Pearl Coleshill (2010) 70 Janiva Willis (2005) 41 Kjersti Johnson (2004) 18 Chelsey Schoenfeldt (2011) 5 Kjersti Johnson (2005) 41 Leslie McAlister (2000) 18 Tessa Thomas (2009) 4 Lisa Kingsmore (2008) SINGLES 41 Jannifer Jeffcoat (1987) 17 Megan Chapman (2011) 4 Jenny Scrymgeour (2007) 74 Lisa Kingsmore (2007) 40 Christine Yon (1994) 16 Chelsey Schoenfeldt (2013) 4 Mallory Hogan (2007) 63 Tessa Thomas (2007) 16 Laura Hill (2007) 4 Hilary Peacock (2006) 61 Susan Funderburk (1995) TOTAL BASES 4 Lauren Blaser (2006) 57 Lisa Kingsmore (2007) 136 Tessa Thomas (2007) SACRIFICES (SAC FLY INCLUDED) 4 Sarah Conrad (2001) 55 Selena Fine (1999) 127 Janiva Willis (2004) 25 Kim Lawrence (1990) 4 Missy Aldridge (1991) Single-Season Top 10 (Pitching)

TOTAL APPEARANCES 28 Kelli Johnson (2003) 46 Paige Nichols (1985) 191 Natalie Becker (2012) 52 Lisa Kemme (1990) 26 Lisa Kemme (1991) 49 Lauren Paul (1991) 185 Cari Wooldridge (2010) 49 Natalie Becker (2012) 25 Cari Wooldridge (2010) 50 Lisa Kemme (1991) 175 Lisa Kemme (1991) 44 Lisa Kemme (1989) 25 Stephanie Koester (1999) 64 Shahna Ashard (2005) 170 Megan Evans (2007) 41 Sutton Watson (2013) 25 Karen Sadler (1997) 64 Kelli Johnson (2005) 41 Lauren Paul (1992) 66 Julie Harvey (2006) TOTAL WALKS 40 Chelsey Schoenfeldt (2012) MOST WINS 138 Natalie Becker (2012) 39 Megan Evans (2007) 34 Lisa Kemme (1990) FEWEST HITS ALLOWED (min. 130 IP) 111 Lauren Paul (1992) 39 Cari Wooldridge (2007) 32 Lisa Kemme (1989) 75 Laura Blackmore (1987, 136.0) 103 Shahna Ashard (2006) 39 Kelli Johnson (2004) 25 Megan Evans (2007) 87 Michelle Miruski (1986, 144.2) 87 Shahna Ashard (2005) 38 Sara Allen (2015) 24 Kelli Johnson (2004) 92 Lisa Kemme (1991, 179.2) 85 Lisa Kemme (1989) 38 Sara Allen (2014) 21 Kelli Johnson (2005) 97 Lauren Paul (1991, 145.2) 75 Natalie Becker (2011) 38 Cari Wooldridge (2010) 21 Kelli Johnson (2002) 104 Paige Nichols (1985, 166.1) 74 Sara Allen (2014) 20 Kelli Johnson (2003) 111 Megan Evans (2008, 161.1) 63 Shahna Ashard (2003) GAMES STARTED 20 Paige Nichols (1985) 118 Julie Harvey (2006, 141.1) 59 Kelli Johnson (2005) 51 Lisa Kemme (1990) 18 Shahna Ashard (2005) 120 Tara Gilmore (1993, 131.1) 58 Kelli Johnson (2002) 39 Lisa Kemme (1989) 18 Megan Evans (2008) 123 Stephanie Koester (1998, 135.2) 58 Lisa Kemme (1990) 35 Kelli Johnson (2002) 34 Kelli Johnson (2004) MOST LOSSES MOST HITS ALLOWED FEWEST WALKS (min. 130 IP) 32 Megan Evans (2007) 26 Lauren Paul, 1992 (10-26) 220 Lisa Kemme (1990, 361.2) 17 Kristen Gebhart (1992, 133.1) 32 Shahna Ashard (2005) 20 Chelsey Schoenfeldt, 2012 (5-20) 212 Tara Gilmore (1994, 165.0) 28 Karen Sadler (1997, 138.0) 32 Kelli Johnson (2003) 19 Tara Gilmore, 1994 (9-19) 211 Kelli Johnson (2002, 232.1) 28 Tara Gilmore (1993, 131.1) 31 Kelli Johnson (2005) 18 Shana Ashard, 2003 (7-18) 200 Chelsey Schoenfeldt (2011, 161.0) 29 Laura Blackmore (1987, 136.0) 30 Cari Wooldridge (2010) 18 Karen Sadler, 1997 (5-18) 198 Kelli Johnson (2003, 225.1) 29 Michelle Miruski (1986, 144.2) 29 Sara Allen (2014) 17 Chelsey Schoenfeldt, 2011 (9-17) 194 Chelsey Schoenfeldt (2012, 128.0) 31 Tara Gilmore (1994, 165.0) 29 Sutton Watson (2013) 17 Lisa Kemme, 1990 (34-17) 188 Kelli Johnson (2004, 244.2) 33 Chelsey Schoenfeldt (2011, 161.1) 29 Megan Evans (2008) 16 Shahna Ashard, 2003 (6-16) 184 Cari Wooldridge (2010, 202.0) 34 Megan Evans (2007, 184.1) 29 Shahna Ashard (2006) 15 Sutton Watson, 2013 (17-15) 183 Sutton Watson (2013, 185.0) 35 Stephanie Koester (2000, 174.1) 29 Tara Gilmore (1994) 15 Natalie Becker, 2012 (10-15) 181 Lauren Paul (1992, 241.1) 35 Tabatha Sturkie (1988, 144.0) 15 Stephanie Koester, 2000 (19-15) ERA (Min. 130 IP) MOST RUNS 0.51 Lisa Kemme (179.2/1991) SHUTOUTS 151 Tara Gilmore (1994, 165.0) 0.82 Lauren Paul (145.2/1991) 39 Lisa Kemme (1988-01) 132 Lauren Paul (1992, 241.1) 0.96 Lisa Kemme (361.2/1990) 28 Kelli Johnson (2002-05) 117 Chelsey Schoenfeldt (2011, 161.1) 1.13 Laura Blackmore (136.0/1987) 18 Cari Wooldridge (2007-2010) 116 Natalie Becker (2012, 181.0) 1.23 Kelli Johnson (244.2/2004) 14 Shahna Ashard (2003-06) 109 Brianne McKnight (2000, 147.0) 1.24 Lisa Kemme (271.2/1989) 13 Stephanie Koester (1998-01) 106 Shahna Ashard (2003, 161.1) 1.33 Paige Nichols (166.1/1985) 10 Kristen Gebhart (1992-95) 106 Lisa Kemme (1990, 361.2) 1.36 Kelli Johnson (206.1/2005) 10 Lauren Paul (1991-92) 101 Sutton Watson (2013, 185.0) 1.39 Megan Evans (161.1/2008) 10 Laura Blackmore (1986-89) 101 Chelsey Schoenfeldt (2012, 128.0) 1.47 Michelle Miruski (144.2/1986) 10 Megan Evans (2007-2010) 99 Shahna Ashard (2006, 171.1) 8 Karen Sadler (1994-97) 8 Michelle Miruski (1985-87) MOST EARNED RUNS INNINGS PITCHED 97 Natalie Becker (2012, 181.0) 361.2 Lisa Kemme (1990) FEWEST EARNED RUNS (min. 130 IP) 86 Chelsey Schoenfeldt (2012, 128.0) 271.2 Lisa Kemme (1989) 13 Lisa Kemme (1991) 83 Sutton Watson (2013, 185.0) 244.2 Kelli Johnson (2004) 17 Lauren Paul (1991) 81 Shahna Ashard (2004, 115.1) 241.1 Lauren Paul (1992) 22 Laura Blackmore (1987) 79 Chelsey Schoenfeldt (2011, 161.1) 204.2 Shahna Ashard (2005) 29 Stephanie Koester (1998) 79 Shahna Ashard (2006, 171.1) 232.1 Kelli Johnson (2002) 29 Michelle Miruski (1986) 78 Megan Evans (2009, 145.2) 225.1 Kelli Johnson (2003) 32 Megan Evans (2008) 76 Stephanie Koester (2001, 161.2) 202.0 Cari Wooldridge (2008) 32 Paige Nichols (1985) 76 Brianne McKnight (2000, 147.0) 179.2 Lisa Kemme (1991) 35 Tara Gilmore (1993) 74 Sara Allen (2014, 165.0) 174.1 Stephanie Koester (2000) 40 Kelli Johnson (2005) 42 Kelli Johnson (2003) TOTAL STRIKEOUTS COMPLETE GAMES 282 Lisa Kemme (1990) 50 Lisa Kemme (1990) FEWEST RUNS (min. 130 IP) 256 Lisa Kemme (1989) Kelli Johnson (above) is the only 4-time 33 Lisa Kemme (1989) 37 Megan Evans (2008) 216 Shahna Ashard (2005) 20-game winner in school history 31 Lauren Paul (1992) 39 Laura Blackmore (1987) 215 Kelli Johnson (2003) 30 Kelli Johnson (2002) 40 Cari Wooldridge (2008) 215 Kelli Johnson (2002) 29 Kelli Johnson (2004) 44 Michelle Miruski (1986) 210 Kelli Johnson (2004) Team Batting Top 10

GAMES PLAYED 254 1987 (47g) 16 1990 66 2015 68 2007 237 2006 (60g) 15 2000 66 1998 67 2004 235 2009 (47g) 15 1996 63 2005 15 1995 STRIKEOUTS 60 2006 RUNS PER GAME 15 1994 320 2013 59 2003 6.96 1988 14 1999 299 2004 57 2013 6.37 1986 14 2004 297 2005 57 2010 6.49 1985 293 2014 57 2000 5.89 1983 HOMERUNS 287 2003 56 1995 5.79 2007 64 2013 284 2011 56 1992 5.66 1984 52 2004 283 2010 5.40 1987 50 2009 273 2008 TOTAL AT-BATS 5.21 1995 48 2014 267 2015 1,897 2007 5.00 2009 47 2007 263 2006 1,727 2004 4.56 2013 33 2006 1,629 2005 30 2005 WALKS 1,598 2006 TOTAL HITS 29 2015 186 2013 1,518 2013 608 2007 29 2008 176 1987 1,517 2010 473 2004 26 2012 174 2015 1,496 2000 439 2006 21 2011 162 1995 1,492 2003 402 2005 21 2010 153 2004 1,468 2008 402 2008 151 2000 1,448 2001 395 2013 RBIs 139 1986 385 2010 344 2007 138 2012 381 2014 244 2000 138 1988 BATTING AVERAGE 375 2009 242 2004 136 2010 .321 2007 (68g) 340 2012 234 2013 .315 1983 (37g) 225 1995 HIT BY PITCH .309 1984 (41g) SINGLES 218 2006 38 2015 .298 1999 (51g) 442 2007 217 2014 34 2007 .297 2000 (57g) 372 1995 209 2009 32 2014 .294 1995 (56g) 324 1986 203 2008 29 2013 .293 2009 (47g) 338 2006 200 2015 21 2008 .293 1986 (46g) 319 2000 200 1985 21 2010 .291 1985 (45g) 318 2004 19 2002 .280 1998 (54g) 313 1999 TOTAL BASES 18 2012 307 2008 881 2007 18 2006 ON-BASE PERCENTAGE 306 1985 746 2004 15 2003 .368 2007 301 2010 658 2013 15 2001 .361 2009 608 2006 15 1991 .351 2013 DOUBLES 600 2014 15 1984 .336 2004 106 2007 596 2009 15 2009 .335 2008 89 2004 577 2005 15 2005 .333 2014 82 2000 559 2008 .322 2010 76 1999 519 2010 SACRIFICES .320 2006 69 2005 457 2012 106 1990 .314 2012 66 2006 87 1992 .307 2011 64 1998 STOLEN BASES 80 1989 62 2008 108 1996 78 1988 TOTAL RUNS 61 2014 105 1986 71 1996 394 2007 (68g) 60 2001 91 1995 71 1986 293 1986 (46g) 88 1994 69 1998 292 1995 (56g) TRIPLES 82 1990 69 1997 292 1985 (45g) 26 1985 79 1983 65 1987 284 2004 (67g) 23 1984 73 1985 64 2004 260 2013 (57g) 18 2983 68 2003 17 1988 68 1997 Team Pitching Top 10

ERA 282 2012 11 2005 4 2004 0.64 1991 274 2002 11 2004 4 1999 0.71 1984 10 1991 3 2012 0.80 1983 FEWEST STRIKEOUTS 10 2006 2 2014 1.34 1989 110 1983 2 2011 1.07 1990 113 1987 MOST RUNS ALLOWED 2 2007 1.46 1986 116 1997 293 2013 2 1996 1.54 1985 122 1985 265 1994 2 1989 1.55 2008 126 1992 265 2012 1.55 2008 150 1986 256 2001 MOST HITS ALLOWED 1.60 2005 155 1995 244 2011 460 2007 1.60 2005 156 1994 242 2004 435 2001 179 1993 238 2014 430 2012 181 1984 232 2006 429 2004 LOWEST OPPONENT BATTING AVERAGE 231 2015 427 2013 .153 1986 MOST WALKS 229 1997 384 2011 .168 1990 200 2012 383 2010 .178 1987 176 2006 FEWEST RUNS ALLOWED 380 2006 .193 1989 169 2015 56 1984 377 1996 .195 1985 167 2014 61 1983 377 1994 .205 2005 163 2011 85 1989 .219 2008 154 2005 93 1985 FEWEST HITS ALLOWED .227 1992 153 2013 99 1991 165 1984 .228 1988 135 2004 99 1986 173 1983 .241 2004 128 1992 105 2008 179 1986 116 2001 107 1987 189 1991 HIGHEST OPPONENT BATTING AVERAGE 124 1990 191 1989 .297 1994 FEWEST WALKS 143 1995 200 1985 .296 2012 66 1987 207 1987 .293 2001 67 1983 MOST EARNED RUNS ALLOWED 233 1990 .279 2013 68 1995 225 2013 296 2008 .278 2011 68 1985 223 2012 321 1993 .274 2015 69 1984 186 2001 321 1992 .272 2009 71 1990 183 2015 .269 1997 77 1988 182 2006 MOST DOUBLES ALLOWED .268 2014 88 2003 176 2014 68 2007 .265 1996 88 2002 175 2011 68 2006 90 1996 174 2004 67 2001 INNINGS PITCHED 166 2007 67 2012 455.0 2004 156 2000 61 2010 449.0 2007 COMPLETE GAMES 57 2004 437.0 2005 51 1990 FEWEST EARNED RUNS ALLOWED 57 2003 394.2 2006 46 1992 29 1984 56 1996 391.0 2010 46 1991 29 1983 55 2013 377.1 2013 44 2003 30 1991 54 2005 374.2 2000 42 2005 57 1990 374.2 1992 41 2004 59 1989 FEWEST DOUBLES ALLOWED 372.1 1990 40 1988 68 1985 7 1986 365.0 2012 38 1987 64 1986 8 1985 364.2 2008 36 2002 71 1987 11 1991 36 2000 81 2008 12 1990 36 1985 100 2005 19 1987 MOST STRIKEOUTS 36 2010 102 1992 28 1988 396 2005 109 1995 29 1992 388 2007 SHUTOUTS 31 1994 373 2004 18 2008 SAVES 32 1989 321 2006 18 2007 6 2009 32 2008 311 2003 16 1990 5 2015 302 2010 15 1989 5 2006 298 2008 15 1987 5 2005 284 1990 11 1992 4 2008 Team Pitching/Fielding Top 10

MOST TRIPLES ALLOWED 30 2001 110 1999 17 1988 30 1993 110 1996 16 1994 109 1994 14 1997 FEWEST WILD PITCHES 103 1987 13 1996 0 1990 13 1995 1 1991 FEWEST ERRORS 12 1992 5 1988 44 2009 12 1989 9 2009 47 2008 11 2011 9 1987 50 2012 11 1993 10 2008 54 2006 11 1990 12 1986 62 2007 13 1999 65 2010 FEWEST TRIPLES ALLOWED 14 1997 69 2015 1 1999 14 2010 70 2014 2 2015 78 2005 2 2001 MOST HIT BATTERS 79 2001 3 2000 53 2013 4 2009 33 2014 MOST DOUBLE PLAYS 4 2005 33 2012 22 2015 5 2014 30 2005 22 2010 5 1998 29 2010 18 2014 6 2013 27 2004 17 1996 6 2007 24 2015 16 2001 6 2006 24 2002 16 1995 6 2004 24 2001 15 2008 6 2002 22 2006 14 1985 14 2011 MOST HOME RUNS ALLOWED FEWEST HIT BATTERS 14 2004 55 2013 2 2003 54 2006 2 1987 MOST STOLEN BASES AGAINST 40 2012 4 1985 79 2004 39 2015 5 1991 77 2002 38 2014 6 1997 75 1996 38 2009 7 2009 71 2013 35 2010 7 1989 70 2003 32 2011 8 1993 69 2007 30 2007 8 1988 67 2000 24 2004 9 1992 67 1999 9 1992 64 2012 FEWEST HOME RUNS ALLOWED 64 1992 1 1989 FIELDING------4 1987 MOST PASSED BALLS (since 1992) 4 1985 HIGHEST FIELDING PERCENTAGE 38 2002 5 1991 .978 1984 30 1996 5 1990 .970 2012 29 2014 6 1986 .970 2008 22 2013 9 1997 .968 2007 22 2004 9 1995 .967 2006 19 1993 9 1993 .966 2009 17 1992 9 1992 .963 2010 15 2011 9 1988 .962 1983 14 2012 .957 2005 13 2007 MOST WILD PITCHES .954 2014 12 2006 49 2014 12 1997 43 1992 MOST ERRORS 42 2007 160 1997 40 2004 138 1992 35 2012 131 1988 34 1994 130 1990 33 2013 121 1993 32 2011 115 2000 Individual Single-Season Records (Batting)

SEASON INDIVIDUAL RECORDS --HITTING GAMES PLAYED 68 Lisa Kingsmore (2007) Tessa Thomas (2007) Laura Hill (2007) Jenny Scrymgeour (2007) Laura Blaser (2007) Hilary Peacock (2007)

HIGHEST BATTING AVERAGE .458, Lisa Kingsmore (2009) Lisa Kingsmore MOST AT BATS --Best batting average in 238, Tessa Thomas (2007) Tessa Thomas holds the school history MOST RUNS school record for runs in a 63, Tessa Thomas (2007) season and career MOST HITS 90, Tessa Thomas (2007) MOST DOUBLES 17, Christine Yon (1995) MOST TRIPLES 10, Sandra Lane (1985) MOST HOME RUNS 17, Chelsey Schoenfeldt (2013) MOST RUNS BATTED IN 60, Jenny Scrymgeour (2007) MOST TOTAL BASES 136, Tessa Thomas (2007) MOST STOLEN BASES 33, Susan Funderburk (1995) MOST STRIKEOUTS 53, Lindsay Merriman (2005) MOST WALKS Chelsey Schoenfeldt set a Christine Yon is still the all- 35, Diane Sisley (1986) new standard for home runs time leader in doubles in a MOST TIMES HIT BY PITCH in a season with 17 in 2013 season 18, Sarah Magee (2007)

Jenny Scrymgeour drove in a school record 60 RBI in 2007 Individual Single-Season Records (Pitching)

--PITCHING MOST APPERANCES 52, Lisa Kemme (1990) MOST GAMES STARTED 51, Lisa Kemme (1990) MOST COMPLETE GAMES 50, Lisa Kemme (1990) MOST WINS 34, Lisa Kemme (1990) MOST LOSSES 26, Lauren Paul (1992) BEST WINNING PERCENTAGE .867 (13-2), Kim Harley (1987) MOST SHUTOUTS 16, Lisa Kemme (1990) MOST SAVES 5, Cari Wooldridge (2009) MOST INNINGS PITCHED 361.2, Lisa Kemme (1990) MOST RUNS ALLOWED 151, Tara Gilmore (1994) MOST EARNED RUNS ALLOWED 97, Natalie Becker (2012) FEWEST RUNS ALLOWED 32, Laura Blackmore (1986) Cari Wooldridge (above) set a school record FEWEST EARNED RUNS ALLOWED with five saves in 2009 11, Lisa Kemme (1991) MOST STRIKEOUTS 282, Lisa Kemme (1990) *Led Nation MOST WALKS 138, Natalie Becker (2012) MOST HIT BATSMEN 22, Kelli Johnson (2005) Lisa Kemme (above) holds the single-season MOST WILD PITCHES record for wins, complete games, shutouts, 40, Lauren Paul (1992) and strikeouts among other categories LOWEST EARNED RUN AVERAGE 0.50, Lisa Kemme (1991) Team Single-Season Records

SEASON TEAM RECORDS --PITCHING --HITTING MOST APPEARANCES 2007 Team Won 50 Games And Set 11 Single Season Records MOST GAMES 68 (2007) 68 (2007) MOST GAMES STARTED MOST WINS 68 (2007) 50 (2007) MOST COMPLETE GAMES HIGHEST BATTING AVERAGE 51 (1990) .321 (2007) MOST WINS MOST AT BATS 50 (2007) 1,897 (2007) MOST LOSSES: MOST RUNS 36 (1992, 1997, 2011) 394 (2007) BEST WINNING PERCENTAGE MOST HITS .787 (1987) 608 (2007) MOST SHUTOUTS MOST DOUBLES 18 (2008) 106 (2007) MOST SAVES MOST TRIPLES 6 (2009) 17 (1987 and 1988) MOST INNINGS PITCHED MOST HOME RUNS 455.0 (2004) 64 (2013) MOST RUNS ALLOWED MOST RUNS BATTED IN 265 (2012) 344 (2007) MOST EARNED RUNS ALLOWED MOST TOTAL BASES 223 (2012) 746 (2007) FEWEST RUNS ALLOWED MOST RUNNERS LEFT ON BASE 85 (1989) 425 (2007) FEWEST EARNED RUNS ALLOWED MOST STOLEN BASES 26 (1991) 108 (1996) MOST STRIKEOUTS MOST STRIKEOUTS 396 (2005) 299 (2004) FEWEST STRIKEOUTS MOST WALKS 113 (1987) 176 (1987) MOST WALKS MOST TIMES HIT BY PITCH 200 (2012) 38 (2015) FEWEST WALKS 66 (1987) MOST HIT BATSMEN 104 (2007) MOST WILD PITCHES 43 (1992) 2013 Team Holds The Record For Home Runs With 64 All-Time Record vs. Opponents

Akron 3-2 Delaware State 5-0 Jacksonville State 1-3 Northwestern State 0-1 Texas A&M 0-3 Alabama 0-5 DePaul 0-2 James Madison 2-4 Notre Dame 2-2 Texas A&M-CC 5-5 Alabama State 1-0 Detroit 1-1 Kalamazoo 3-1 Ohio 2-2 Texas Wesleyan 1-0 Albany 1-1 Drake University 0-2 Kearney State 0-1 Ohio State 0-3 Toledo 1-0 Appalachian State 12-9 Drexel 0-2 Kent State 1-0 Oklahoma City 0-2 Towson 4-8 Arizona 0-1 East Carolina 1-15 Kentucky 1-0 Oklahoma 1-1 Trenton State 0-1 Armstrong State 2-0 Eastern Illinois 2-1 Lafayette 3-0 Oregon State 1-0 Troy 3-0 Auburn 1-3 Eastern Kentucky 1-3 Lander 3-0 Pacific 1-2 Tulsa 0-2 Augusta College 10-2 Eastern Michigan 2-6 Liberty 39-30 Penn State 0-1 Tusculum 0-1 Austin Peay 3-2 Eastern Connecticut 3-0 Limestone 39-7 Pittsburgh 5-7 UCLA 0-1 Ball State 2-3 Eastern Nazarene 2-0 Lincoln Memorial 0-2 Presbyterian College 12-12 UNC Asheville 21-1 Beaver 1-0 East Stroudsburg 1-1 Longwood 5-8 Princeton 1-3 UNC Greensboro 10-16 Belmont 5-2 East Tennessee St. 10-2 Loras 0-1 Providence 1-2 UNC Wilmington 18-8-1 Benedict 4-4 Eckerd 2-0 Louisiana-Lafayette 0-1 Purdue 1-1 USC Upstate 11-4 Bennington 2-1 Elon 14-7 Louisiana State 0-1 Quincy 0-1 USC-Sumter 1-0 Bethune-Cookman 1-1 Erskine 11-1 Louisiana Tech 0-2 Quinnipiac 0-1 UT-Arlington 0-1 Birmingham-So. 15-8 Fairfield 2-0 Louisville 0-1 Radford 31-42 UT-Martin 3-0 Bloomsburg State 1-1 Ferrum 1-0 Loyola-Chicago 0-1 Rhode Island 1-1 Valparaiso 0-2 Boston 0-2 Florida 0-1 Loyola Marymount 0-2 Robert Morris 1-0 Vermont 2-0 Boston College 0-1 Florida Gulf Coast 0-1 Maine 1-5 Rutgers 1-2 Villanova 2-0 Bowling Green 2-2 Florida State 0-6 Marist 1-2 Saint Louis 2-1 Virginia 5-7 Bradley 1-1 Francis Marion 14-18 Marshall 4-5 Salem 4-0 Virginia Tech 4-6 Brown 2-0 Fordham 0-1 Mary Washington 1-0 Salem Teikyo 2-0 Voorhees 11-2 Bucknell 1-0 Furman 31-28 Maryland 4-2 Samford 1-2 Wagner 2-0 Buffalo 2-1 Gardner-Webb 26-8 UMBC 5-9 San Jose State 1-0 Washburn 0-1 California 0-2 Genessee 2-0 Maryville 1-0 Santa Clara 1-0 Wayne State 1-0 California-Davis 0-1 George Mason 11-6 Massachusetts 0-1 Siena 2-0 West Georgia 2-0 California-Northridge 1-0 George Washington 2-0 Mercer 8-4 Southern Utah 1-0 Western Carolina 9-4 Campbell 32-14 Georgia 2-19 Miami (Ohio) 0-2 South Carolina 10-53-1 Western Illinois 7-5 Canisius 1-0 Georgia Tech 13-21 Michigan 0-4 South Carolina State 30-1 Western Kentucky 3-2 Carson Newman 1-0 Georgia State 6-10 Michigan State 1-0 South Florida 2-9 Western Michigan 0-4 Centenary 0-3 Georgia Southern 19-3 Middle Tennessee 1-2 Southeast Missouri 1-0 Western Oregon 1-0 Central Florida 1-0 Glassboro State 1-1 Minnesota 0-1 Southern Illinois 0-2 Wichita State 1-1 Central Wesleyan 8-0 Greenville 3-0 Mississippi State 0-2 Southern Mississippi 0-1 Winona State 1-0 Central Michigan 0-4 Hampton 1-1 Missouri-Kansas City 0-1 Southwest Louisiana 0-1 Wisconsin 1-0 Charleston Southern 69-30 Hartford 1-0 Missouri Southern 1-0 Spartanburg Methodist 7-0 Wright State 9-2 Charlotte 40-35 Harvard 2-0 Monmouth 2-2 SC-Spartanurg 1-1 Youngstown State 1-0 Chattanooga 0-3 Hawaii 0-5 Morgan State 2-0 St. Augustine 2-0 2016 Opponents In Gold Claflin 3-1 Hofstra 0-1 Morris 2-0 St. Bonaventure 2-1 Cleveland State 5-3 Holy Cross 1-0 Mt. Saint Mary’s 2-1 St. Francis (PA) 6-2 Coastal Carolina 53-54 Howard 1-0 Murray State 1-1 St Francis (NY) 1-0 Coker 4-0 Illinois 1-1 Newberry 15-0 St. Johns 5-1 Colgate 0-1 Illinois-Chicago 0-1 Niagara 0-2 St. Joseph’s 1-0 College of Charleston 11-12 Illinois State 0-1 Nichols State 0-2 St. Leo 5-0 Colorado State 0-1 Indiana 0-2 North Dakota St. 0-1 St. Peters 2-1 Columbus 2-0 IUPUI 1-2 North Carolina 7-29 Stanford 0-1 Concord 1-0 IPFW 0-2 North Carolina A&T 38-4 Stetson 6-4 Connecticut 2-1 Indiana State 0-1 North Carolina State 1-5 Syracuse 0-1 Coppin State 11-0 Iona 1-2 North Florida 0-1 Tampa 4-0 Cumberland 1-0 Iowa 0-5 North Texas 1-1 Tennessee 1-4 Dartmouth 2-1 Iowa State 1-3 Northeast Louisiana 0-1 Tennessee State 3-0 Davis and Elkins 2-0 Ithaca 8-2 Northeast Missouri 0-2 Tennessee Tech 5-3 Dayton 2-1 Jacksonville 5-1 Northern Colorado 1-0 Texas 0-2 Hall of Famer Lisa (Raio) Kemme

LISA (RAIO) KEMME pitched for the Lady Eagles from 1988-1991. She is the holder of nearly every Winthrop career and season pitching record (as seen on pages 30-31). Dur- ing her collegiate career, she led the Lady Eagles to three Big South Conference Championships. She also posted wins over such national powers as Florida State, Oklahoma, Notre Dame, Georgia Tech and Wichita State. In the summer of 2003, Kemme was inducted into the Big South Conference Hall of Fame. In August of 2004 she was inducted into the inaugural Winthrop Hall of Fame. Kemme was a four-time All-Big South Conference hon- oree and was the Big South Player of the Year and Big South Tournament MVP in 1989, 1990, and 1991. During the sum- mers, she pitched for the Redan Bandits and led them to two national titles while being named an All-American in 1989 and Most Valuable Player in the ASA National Tournament in 1989 and 1990. “As a player, Lisa was one of the hardest workers I have ever met,” said coach Mark Cooke. “She was the most men- tally composed pitcher I have ever seen. She always con- trolled every game and never gave up. I never had to coach Lisa, I simply watched her work.” Upon completion of her college career, she has opened the Pitcher’s Mound in Atlanta, GA. She is currently teaching the art of fastpitch pitching to over 100 young girls from all over the Southeast. She is recognized as the premier pitching Lisa Kemme was inducted to the Big South coach on the East Coast. Conference Hall of Fame in the summer “The highest tribute I ever saw a player get was in the 1990 of 2003 and the Winthrop inaugural Hall of Fame in the summer of 2004. Big South Conference championship game. The Coastal Carolina coach Jess Dannelly called time out in the bottom of the seventh and went from the third base coaching box to the pitcher’s mound. I came running out of the dugout to explode at him for talking to my pitcher,” said Cooke. “As I reached the first base line, I heard coach Dannelly tell Lisa that she had just pitched two of the most beautiful games he had ever seen and he knew he would not get the chance to tell her af- ter the game, so he wanted to tell her before the celebration.” She is the mother of Stella Rose Raio, born Oct. 29, 2003. Hall of Famer Christine (Korver) Yon

CHRISTINE (KORVER) YON played softball at Winthrop from 1993-1997 and is one of the great- est hitters in the history of the school and the Big South. She ranks among the Winthrop career top 10 leaders in eight offensive categories and was a two-time All-Big South Conference and Big South All-Tournament Team selection in 1994 and 1995. After the 1995 Big South Tournament she was voted the tournament’s Most Valuable Player by the head coaches and was the only Eagle on the all-tournament team that season. She helped Winthrop defeat Coastal Carolina, and Charleston Southern before finally being elimnated in game 12 of the tourney. In the win over the Bucs she hit a three-run, lead-changing home run and had four RBI in the game. She finished the tournament with two doubles, two home runs and nine RBI in three games while batting over .500. She ranks as Winthrop’s all-time leader in RBI with 145. That also ranks 8th all-time in Big South history. She is second in total hits, home runs and total bases. Before the 2007 season, she was the single season record holder for highest bat- ting average at .410, hits with 73, doubles with 17, triples with 7 and RBI with 57. She is still on top of batting average, doubles, and triples, but her hits and RBI records were broken. She ranks 9th all-time with 14 triples in Big South history. She is the all-time leader with 30 home runs, but played several games on fields that did not have an outfield fence. Had she done so, her career total could be a lot more. As a freshman she started all 19 games she played and batted .500 with 15 runs, 15 RBI and a .707 slug- ging %. As a sophomore and full-time starter she led the team with a .331 average, seven triples, six home runs and 40 RBI. It was her junior year when she broke through and had a huge season for the Eagles. She finished with a .410 average, which is still the school record. She had 17 doubles, 57 RBI, 41 runs and only struck out six times. Her senior season she finished with better than a .400 batting average again and became just the second player in school history to finish with a .400 average or more in two sea- sons. Christine is currently employed at Anderson University in Anderson, SC. Hall of Famer Diane (Adams) Sisley

DIANE (ADAMS) SISLEY played softball at Winthrop from 1982-1986 and enjoyed an impressive career in which she earned national recognition and inked her name in the record books. The Palms, CA native was inducted into the Winthrop University Hall of Fame on Jan. 29, 2010 and is the third softball player to be inducted. Adams graduated Winthrop in 1986 and currently resides in Sumter, SC where she is the store manager at Petco. During her four-year career at Winthrop she placed her name in the Top 10 of several offensive categories. She still ranks in the Top 10 career leaders in five categories-- runs scored (151), hits (200), total bases (271), stolen bases (67) and bases on balls (61). Adams was the first player in school history to reach 200 hits in a career. For her career she earned NAIA All-American honors in 1984 and 1985 while playing the shortstop position. In 1985 she was also selected to the NCAA Divi- sion II All-South Team. Hall of Famer Janiva Willis

Janiva Willis was inducted into the 2012 Winthrop Hall of Fame after an il- lustrious career as an Eagle. When she ended her career, Willis became one of just three players in school history to be named All-Big South four times. Her teammate Kelli John- son did so the same four years as Willis. Fellow Hall of Famer Lisa Kemme was the first. All four years she was named to the All-Big South First Team. In four years, Willis played 234 games recording 174 runs, 245 hits, 500 to- tal bases, 51 doubles, 11 triples, 30 home runs, 103 RBI, 49 stolen bases, and 90 walks. Willis left the program as the all-time leader in games played, total at-bats, total runs, total hits, doubles, home runs, total bases, and walks. She also inked her name into some single-season records: most at-bats (201), runs (60), home runs (11), total bases (125), and walks (27). In 2004 when Willis set the school record for runs in a season she aver- aged 0.95 per game, which ranked 11th nationally. That season she also led the Big South in runs, hits, doubles, home runs, total bases and walks. In 2005, she was named the Big South Conference Scholar Athlete of the Year and following her senior year in 2005, Willis was named the NCAA’s South Carolina Woman of the Year and was a Top 10 Finalist for NCAA Nation- al Woman of the Year. In 2002, Willis played with the Canadian National team and later on in 2005 and 2007 as well. Hall of Famer Darrylyn Alexander

Darrlyn Alexander, class of 1984, was inducted in the Winthrop Hall of Fame in 2013. Alexander was a standout softball student-athlete, who was named to the 1984 NAIA National Tournament All- American Team. She was a three-time selection on the NAIA All-State team in 1981, 1983 and 1984 while compet- ing as a pitcher. She compiled a career pitching record of 61-17 and a career earned run average of 1.11. She helped lead her Winthrop teams to an overall record of 122-31-1 during her career. In 1983, she led Winthrop to a fourth place finish in the NAIA National Tournament, and in 1984 she led the Eagles to a fifth place finish in that tournament. She is now the owner and instructor of Pitcher Perfect, a softball pitching instruction company in Totowa, N.J. Hall of Famer Kelli (de la Rionda (Johnson)

Kelli (de la Rionda) Johnson is was inducted into the Winthrop Hall of Fame in 2014. She is a member of the class of 2005 and was a four-time All-Big South Conference selection as a pitcher. Johnson and teammate Janiva Willis became the second and third players in school history to be named All-Big South all four years and is now 1-of-5 to do so. The 2002 Big South Freshman of the Year was featured in Sports Illustrated’s “Faces in thr Crowd” section of April 2004 after tossing perfect games within a six-day period as she finished her career with five no-hitters. She is ranked second all-time in victories, strikeouts, shutouts, complete games and starts. She went on to earn a Master of Arts degree in elementary education from Gardner-Webb where she served as graduate assistant for the softball program. Johnson is currently serving as a 4th-grade teacher at Somerset Academy Gables in Miami, FL where her husband and two children reside. She is mar- ried to former Winthrop baseball player Carlos de la Rionda. Hall of Famer Kelli (de la Rionda (Johnson)

Hall of Famer Ronda Cline

Ronda Cline (Class of 1984) was named an NAIA First Team All-American in 1983 and 1984 after helping lead the Winthrop softball team to back-to-back NAIA World Series. She was also an NAIA All-District 6 selection in 1983 and 1984 and was named to the District 6 All-Tournament Team both years. Following graduation, Cline joined the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Police Department where she has served for 30 years and will retire in December. She also remained active in athletics and played professional women’s football with the Carolina Queens from 2006 through 2008. Hall of Famer Paige Nichols

Paige Nichols (Class of 1985) was a two-time NAIA First Team All-American in 1984 and 1985, and was named to the 1985 NAIA District 6 All-Tournament Team. She played a key role on the 1985 team that reached a NAIA No. 1 national ranking and advanced four games into the NAIA World Series. She still ranks in Winthrop’s Top 10 in two batting categories and five pitching categories. She also ranks first in fewest earned runs allowed in a career as well as fewest hits allowed. At the time she finished her career, she ranked first all-time in wins with 42 and currently ranks eighth. She still ranks third in career ERA (1.172). Nich- ols also finished her career ranked first for lowest ERA in a single-season, wins, strikeouts and games started, and collected 116 hits and 60 RBIs which ranked first all-time at the time her career ended. Her .410 batting average in 1984 is tied for the 4th best average in a single-season, and she is one of only six players in school history to hit .400 or better in a single-season. She has enjoyed a career working for FedEx.