Season Review

Hailie Sample 6-1 l Junior l Forward Flower Mound, Texas 104 | nebraska women's | 2013-14 Huskers Have Fun on Run to Second NCAA Sweet 16 Nebraska spent the 2012-13 season solidifying its spot among the top 20 women's college basketball programs in the nation. A young Husker team that featured just one senior starter and just two seniors overall on an 11-player roster, sprinted to its second NCAA Sweet 16 in the past four years. Despite playing the nation's No. 12 strength of schedule, the Huskers notched the second-most wins in school history with a 25-9 record. NU also finished second in the regular-season Big Ten standings with a 12-4 conference mark, the second-most league wins in school history. Nebraska's success translated into a No. 16 RPI in the final NCAA rankings and a No. 18 final national ranking in the USA Today Coaches Top 25. It was NU's third top-25 finish in the last four seasons. Nebraska's fan base also continued to grow in support of one of the nation's rising programs. The Huskers ranked 16th nationally in average home attendance with more than 5,200 fans per game watching Nebraska compete in its final season in the Bob Devaney Sports Center. The Huskers averaged nearly 6,600 fans per Big Ten home contest. Throughout the season, senior Lindsey Moore and junior rewrote Nebraska history. The pair became the first Seniors Meghin Williams (#10) and Lindsey Moore (#00) led Nebraska to three NCAA Tournament Husker teammates to earn preseason mention appearances, including NU's first two NCAA Sweet 16 bids during their four years in Lincoln. on the Wade, Naismith and Wooden National Player-of-the-Year watch lists at the same time. For most of the summer, the only healthy 10 more points, four rebounds and two steals in At the end of the season, they became the first Huskers were Moore, sophomore guards Tear'a the Huskers' victory over Temple two days later. Husker teammates to earn All-America honors in Laudermill and Brandi Jeffery, sophomore forward Nebraska added a win over Northern Arizona the same year. Katie Simon and freshman guards Rachel Theriot, Nov. 16, which featured 15 consecutive points Moore continued to etch her name in Sadie Murren and Courtney Aitken. from Hooper to shoot NU to a 16-0 lead over the Nebraska lore after the team's season ended As summer turned to fall, health was still a Lumberjacks. She finished with 27 points and with a loss to No. 5 Duke in the Norfolk Regional major concern. Moore, Hooper and Cady were seven rebounds in just 24 minutes. semifinal at the Constant Convocation Center. near 100 percent, but Sample did not return to NU hit the road for the first time against South The 5-9 guard from Covington, Wash., was the court until almost October. Just as Sample Dakota State. The defending Summit League selected in the first round of the WNBA Draft by returned, Theriot was knocked out for a month champions fought their way to a 60-55 win over the . with a foot injury of her own. That injury slowed the Huskers. SDSU won 25 games and captured From start to finish, the Huskers produced a her down for her entire freshman season. another Summit League crown before advancing memorable ride through 2012-13, but like any During exhibition play, sophomore Rebecca to the 2013 NCAA Tournament. It was the first long journey, it wasn't always smooth. Woodberry left the team. By early December, of NU's 18 games against NCAA Tournament "Considering where we started, we came a Aitken was knocked out for the year with a leg teams and the first of 11 contests against 2013 long way. We had a lot of injuries in September, injury and Murren suffered a back injury of her conference champions for the Huskers. October and November," Nebraska Coach Connie own. Maurer, who battled back from her own Nebraska defeated 2013 Southland Conference Yori said. "We weren't very healthy. We didn't back injury to play in nine non-conference games, co-champion Sam Houston State, before a thrilling have a lot of good practice time because we experienced the return of significant pain and road win at USC moved NU to 5-1 on Nov. 23. were not healthy. We really came a long way. chose to end her playing career. Jeffery was also The wins over the Bearkats and the Trojans We started out 2-3 in the Big Ten. It would have affected by the death of her grandmother at the marked the emergence of Laudermill as a major been easy to start pointing fingers, but I thought end of November, before battling foot and knee player in the Huskers' 2012-13 fortunes. The 5-9 our kids did a really good job of pointing the injuries the rest of the season. sophomore from Riverside, Calif., scored seven thumb and saying, 'let's get better.' At that point, "Honestly, our preseason and early season points in the win over SHSU on Nov. 20. Then I thought we became a better practicing team practices were a joke," Yori said. "From day to against the Trojans, she buried a three-pointer and a better focused team and our players really day, we had no idea who was going to be on the from the right wing with one second left on the bought in to what we were trying to do." floor available for practice, and that continued shot clock and 1:49 on the game clock to give the Nebraska's road through 2012-13 actually until January. We just had no consistency." Huskers a 64-63 lead. began in the 2012 postseason. Following the Amazingly, Moore, Hooper, Cady and Sample Those games marked a stretch of nine straight Huskers' run to the Big Ten Tournament title game, started every game together for the second with five or more points for Laudermill. She Nebraska limped into the NCAA Tournament. straight year, and Theriot replaced Jeffery in finished with 23 such efforts on the year, averaging Hooper and starter Hailie Sample did not the starting lineup in Nebraska's seventh game 5.9 points and 1.6 rebounds. Laudermill's speed, practice in the two weeks leading up to NU's NCAA Theriot went on to make the final 28 starts of the consistency and defensive ability added an first-round loss because of foot injuries. Emily season. important element for NU. Cady battled a knee injury that required offseason Despite their early season limitations, the Moore also put her ability to close games on surgery. Meghin Williams was slowed by a foot Huskers opened with a 68-50 win over North display at USC. She scored 17 points in the final injury of her own. Center Adrianna Maurer was Carolina A&T at the Devaney Center Nov. 9. It was 6:06 to put the Trojans away. Moore finished with out after undergoing back surgery in January. NU's eighth straight season-opening victory and it 23 points, seven rebounds and four assists. During the offseason, Cady's surgery limited came against an A&T team that won 22 games - Nebraska returned home to face No. 11 her for six to eight weeks. Hooper and Sample the first of 18 games for NU against 20-win teams. Maryland. Theriot made her starting debut spent weeks on the sidelines. Hooper eventually Jeffery shined in the win over the Aggies. and made an instant impact with six points, six returned in early summer, but Sample missed the Making her first career start, she scored 10 rebounds and four assists. But Terp All-American entire offseason with a back injury. points and grabbed three rebounds. She added was too much for NU. The 6-2

REVIEW | MOORE, HOOPER CAPTURE ALL-AMERICA AWARDS IN 2013 HUskers.com | 105 WNBA First-Rounder Moore Sets Career Standards forward finished with 25 points, five rebounds, A showdown at No. 8 Penn State followed, stretch NU's winning streak to six games. eight assists and six steals. but the Huskers struggled in an 80-58 loss. NU Nebraska then took its defense to another Nebraska rebounded with a 60-51 win over returned home and was handed its only back-to- level. In a 58-39 win over Ohio State in Lincoln Feb. 2012 Big Sky champ Idaho State on Dec. 1, before back losses of the season in a 62-52 setback to 14, the Huskers held the Buckeyes to their lowest suffering a 66-57 defeat at Creighton on Dec. 5. an improved Illinois squad on Jan. 17. point total of the Jim Foster coaching era at OSU. The Bluejays went on to share the Missouri Valley Those two losses put the Huskers at 12-5 A week later, No. 24 Nebraska overcame a 22-18 regular-season title and advance to the second overall and 2-3 in the Big Ten. It also put NU's halftime deficit to rout Michigan 58-39 in Ann round of the NCAA Tournament. season at a crossroads heading into a road game Arbor, outscoring an NCAA second-round team The loss to the Jays did include a career-high at Minnesota - a place the Huskers had never by 22 in the second half. The 39 points allowed 20 points for Sample, but Hooper suffered through beaten the Golden Gophers. were NU's fewest in history in a regular-season the only scoreless game of her career. NU hit just A players-only meeting before the Minnesota conference road game. 2-of-13 threes as a team. The Huskers played game helped set the tone. A change in defensive A 66-46 pounding of Iowa that included without Jeffery for the second straight game as approach from full-court man pressure to a mix a career-high 19 points from Theriot, and a she dealt with a death in her family, and it marked of man and zone added to Nebraska's focus. An 10-point, eight-, seven- game from the last game of the year for Aitken. 84-63 triumph over the Gophers in front of more Moore, stretched NU's Big Ten winning streak. With a roster on the ropes, a star player coming than 6,300 fans at Williams Arena and a Big Ten The No. 20 Huskers closed Big Ten road off the worst performance of her career, and a 6-3 Network national television audience changed play with a thrilling 55-53 win at Wisconsin record, the Huskers faced back-to-back matchups the course of Nebraska's season. to complete a perfect 7-0 February and push with unbeaten teams from the state of Florida. Moore shouldered the load, erupting for 26 Nebraska's winning streak to 10 games. It also No. 24 Florida State came to Lincoln with a points, seven rebounds, seven assists and three gave NU a 7-1 road record in regular-season 7-0 record and took NU to the limit. But Hooper steals. Hooper added 17 points and eight boards, league action. responded with her best game as a Husker, while Cady contributed a double-double with 12 The win against the Badgers set up a top-20 erupting for a career-high 36 points to go along points and 10 rebounds. Theriot was spectacular showdown with No. 7 Penn State for a share of the with 12 rebounds. Hooper connected on a season- with 13 points and eight assists on her way to a Big Ten title in the final home game in the history high six threes while going 12-of-20 from the second Big Ten Freshman-of-the-Week award. of the Devaney Center on Senior Night. field. In a duel with fellow All-America candidate The Huskers also held one of the Big Ten's most Moore led NU with 23 points, but Big Natasha Howard, Hooper outscored Howard 36-8 explosive offenses to just 63 points. More defense Ten Player-of-the-Year closed in NU's 78-77 win. FSU eventually advanced to the and several doses of Jordan Hooper followed. the Devaney Center with the best shooting second round of the 2013 NCAA Tournament. Hooper poured in 25 points in a 59-54 win over performance in the building's history. Lucas hit a The Huskers carried the momentum to South No. 25 Michigan State Jan. 24. She added 28 Devaney Center record eight threes to finish with Florida to face the 8-0 Bulls at the Sun Dome points and seven rebounds to shoot NU to a 62-53 34 points and secure the Big Ten regular-season on Dec. 16. Hooper put up 24 points and 14 win at Ohio State Jan. 31. An 80-56 home win over crown for the Lady Lions. rebounds, while Moore added 20 points. The Minnesota in front of nearly 7,000 fans on Super However, the nearly 11,000 Husker fans who Huskers also employed a zone defense for the Bowl Sunday in Lincoln, included 27 more from stayed after the game to hear speeches from first time on the season, forcing USF into an Hooper, as she led five Huskers in double figures. Coach Yori, Moore and Williams were still excited 8-for-34 three-point performance in NU's 62-52 A 55-50 victory at Northwestern Feb. 7, gave NU by Nebraska's prospects for the postseason. win. The Bulls also advanced to the 2013 NCAA four straight games holding foes in the fifties. For their performances during the regular Tournament second round. Hooper poured in 29 points and grabbed eight season, Yori was named the Big Ten Coach of Nebraska returned home to face its fourth boards in a 76-75 shootout at Iowa Feb. 11 to the Year. Hooper captured first-team All-Big Ten straight 2013 NCAA Tournament team, posting an 80-67 win over Southland Conference co- champion Oral Roberts on Dec. 20. Hooper continued her torrid stretch with 33 points and nine rebounds in just 25 minutes. Moore added 15 points and eight assists, as Nebraska headed into the Holiday break with a 9-3 record. NU closed non-conference play with an 84- 39 win over Grambling State on Dec. 29. The Huskers then opened Big Ten action with a solid 70-52 victory over Wisconsin to improve to 11-3, setting up a top-25 showdown between the No. 25 Huskers and No. 14 Purdue. Nebraska and the Boilermakers had played a pair of epic battles that covered five overtimes in 2012, and all signs pointed to another tight game in NU's first-ever CBS nationally televised game. The two teams did not disappoint. With NU trailing 59-53 with 30 seconds left, Hooper hit a three to cut the deficit to 59-56. After a pair of missed free throws by Purdue, Hooper buried the game-tying three with 2.7 seconds left to send the 6,600 fans at the Devaney Center into a frenzy and another NU-Purdue game into overtime. Hooper finished with 15 points and 14 rebounds, while Moore added 22 points and eight assists, but Purdue prevailed 69-66. The Huskers hung with Purdue despite opening the game 0-for- 16 from the field, before Jeffery sparked NU with eight points and four assists off the bench. Nebraska rebounded with a 67-38 run past Indiana that included career highs of 14 points from both Theriot and Laudermill. Theriot added Nebraska saluted Husker fans who followed them to College Station, Texas, for the NCAA Tournament four rebounds and six assists. after a 74-63 win over No. 9 Texas A&M to advance to the Sweet 16 on March 25.

FOUR HUSKERS EARN ALL-BIG TEN HONORS IN 2013 | REVIEW 106 | nebraska women's basketball | 2013-14 Hooper Earns Second Straight All-America Award Nebraska's 2013 Team Awards Most Valuable Offensive Player: Lindsey Moore Most Valuable Defensive Player: Emily Cady Kathy Branchaud Most Improved Rebounder: Emily Cady, Hailie Sample Husker Award: Jordan Hooper Teammate Award: Meghin Williams, Katie Simon

"I'm not sure Nebraska can play any better than they did," Blair said. "When you look at the stats, they shot 45 percent, 8-out-of-19 from the three, 14-out-of-15 from the line and outrebounded us by 12. They really only had about four turnovers until the very end. It's hard to beat a team that was playing that well. Nebraska played awfully well. We only had two free throws for the whole ball game. A lot of that was their good defense." The Huskers were faced with No. 5 Duke in the NCAA Norfolk Regional semifinals. Duke brought 32 wins, an ACC title and a roster filled with high school All-Americans. In the week leading up to the game, Hooper suffered an ankle sprain and missed a pair of practices. However, she played at a high level in the game, pulling down 11 rebounds while adding six points. On her final shot of the day, Hooper resprained the ankle while landing after making a jumpshot that cut Duke's lead to 40-32 Honorable-mention All-Big Ten forward Emily Cady (#23), Big Ten All-Freshman guard Rachel Theriot (#24) with 7:55 left. She missed the rest of the contest. and first-team All-Big Ten forward Jordan Hooper (#35) return to lead Nebraska in 2013-14. Without their scoring leader, Nebraska turned to forwards Williams and Simon, who combined accolades for the second straight year, while winning streak into the tournament as the for six points off the bench down the stretch to Moore settled for second-team honors. Cady Southern Conference champion. They also trim Duke's lead to six on two occasions. But the was an honorable-mention All-Big Ten pick, while owned a victory over traditional national power Huskers finished just 3-for-24 from three-point Theriot was a unanimous selection to the Big Ten Tennessee in the first game of the season. range and hit just 30.3 percent of their shots in All-Freshman Team. The No. 24 Huskers were tied with Chattanooga the game. NU's season ended with a 53-45 loss in As the No. 2 seed in the Big Ten Tournament, at 32 at the half, before the Lady Mocs built a 47- a defensive struggle, but the loss did not take any the Huskers earned a first-round bye before facing 38 lead early in the second half. of the lustre off the Huskers' accomplishments. Iowa for the sixth time in two seasons. After a timeout, the Huskers made a defensive Moore led the Huskers with 11 points, five A rested group of Huskers made it six in a adjustment, and Hooper caught fire offensively. rebounds and six assists in her final game at row over the Hawkeyes with a 76-61 run in the Hooper poured in 18 of her game-high Nebraska. Her six assists pushed her career total quarterfinals at the Sears Centre Arena in Hoffman 21 points in the second half, including three to 699, eclipsing the former record of 696 set Estates, Ill., on March 8. Hooper continued to play consecutive three-pointers in a span of just 1:30. by Meggan Yedsena (1991-94). Moore also tied at an All-America level with 24 points and seven Hooper finished with 21 points and 12 rebounds Yedsena's single-season record of 195. rebounds. NU's lead ballooned to 72-45 with for the 26th double-double of her career. Moore "Playing here at Nebraska has been an five minutes left before the Huskers rested their added 13 points, five rebounds and seven assists, unbelievable experience and one that I will never starters for a semifinal game with Purdue. while Theriot added 12 points. Cady also just forget," Moore said. "It has definitely been the The Boilermakers spoiled Nebraska's Big Ten missed a double-double of her own with 10 points best four years of my life. It was so exciting to be Tournament run with a 77-64 win. Purdue went and nine boards to help fuel Nebraska's 73-59 a part of this program. This is going to be a great on to claim its second straight tournament title. first-round win. program to watch in the future, because they have Despite the loss, Moore earned a spot on the Big The win over Chattanooga and Texas A&M's learned about being hungry, happy and healthy." Ten All-Tournament Team for the second straight win over Missouri Valley champion Wichita State, While Moore will always hold Nebraska in her year - the only player not in the championship set up a showdown of former Big 12 Conference heart, Yori recognized Moore's contribution to the game to earn a selection. foes on the familiar floor of Reed Arena. Husker program. Nebraska returned to Lincoln to wait a Texas A&M entered the NCAA Tournament as "She's one of the best players who ever put week before finding out its NCAA Tournament the SEC Tournament champions and the No. 9 a Nebraska uniform on. That's pretty clear," Yori destination. At 23-8 and ranked No. 24 in the polls team in the nation according to the AP. But WNBA said. "I wouldn't trade her for anyone. She's just with the nation's No. 16 RPI and No. 12 strength first-round draft pick and the Aggies such a competitor." of schedule, the Huskers were being projected as could not match the Huskers on March 25, 2013. While Moore will be missed by Yori and the a No. 3 or No. 4 seed in the tournament. Moore was sensational, erupting for 20 points, rest of the Huskers, Yori said her impact on the However, when pairings were announced, 10 assists and six rebounds for her fifth career program and the rise Nebraska has experienced Nebraska received a No. 6 seed and a berth in the double-double. Hooper led NU with 21 points is expected to continue. NCAA first and second round site at Reed Arena and eight boards while adding three steals in her "I think we're playing at the highest level," in College Station, Texas. matchup with Bone. Yori said. "Our RPI, our strength of schedule and While the Huskers were a bit surprised by Sample, a native of Flower Mound, Texas, two trips to the Sweet 16 in four years shows their seed, they approached the postseason in added the first double-double of her career with the work is paying off. We're going after another an excellent frame of mind. 10 points and 11 boards. Sample scored eight aggressive schedule. You may not win as many "I kind of like the middle of the pack," Hooper points in the game's final five minutes to help games, but if you look at our success in the Big Ten said. "Honestly, I don't care. Whoever we play, we punch Nebraska's ticket to the NCAA Sweet 16 and the NCAA, you can see our schedule helped play. Wherever we go, we go." for the second time in school history. us prepare for the toughest teams in the country Nebraska's first-round foe was No. 11 seed Texas A&M Coach Gary Blair may have this year." Chattanooga. The Lady Mocs rode a 19-game summed up Nebraska's performance best.

REVIEW | MOORE, HOOPER CAPTURE ALL-AMERICA AWARDS IN 2013 HUskers.com | 107 2012-13 Overall Season Statistics Overall Record: 25-9 Home: 13-4 away: 10-3 Neutral: 2-2 Rebounds Player G-GS Min-Avg. FG-FGA Pct. 3P-3PA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Off-Def Tot/Avg. PF-D A TO BK ST TP/Avg. 35-Jordan Hooper 34-34 1,048-30.8 215-537 .400 81-242 .335 96-117 .821 86-214 300/8.8 44-0 22 44 18 36 607/17.9 00-Lindsey Moore 34-34 1,170-34.4 170-363 .468 52-136 .382 121-150 .807 17-105 122-3.6 48-0 195 91 5 60 513/15.1 23-Emily Cady 34-34 1,046-30.8 105-254 .413 16-60 .267 82-102 .804 92-175 267-7.9 62-1 62 65 30 39 308/9.1 24-Rachel Theriot 34-28 884-26.0 89-210 .424 23-65 .354 10-17 .588 22-72 94-2.8 34-0 101 84 6 33 211/6.2 1-Tear’a Laudermill 33-0 598-18.1 72-205 .351 20-86 .233 31-42 .738 20-38 58-1.8 61-0 28 38 5 33 195/5.9 3-Hailie Sample 34-34 796-23.4 65-174 .374 2-3 .667 31-49 .633 58-99 157-4.6 39-1 55 53 10 11 163/4.8 13-Brandi Jeffery 30-6 408-13.6 39-120 .325 13-56 .232 13-22 .591 21-36 57-1.9 45-0 19 29 018104/3.5 55-Adrianna Maurer 9-0 97-10.8 7-16 .438 0-1 .000 6-8 .750 9-15 24-2.7 12-0 1 9 1 4 20/2.2 10-Meghin Williams 34-0 373-11.0 30-76 .395 0-0 .000 14-24 .583 29-41 70-2.1 43-0 13 22 14 6 74/2.2 14-Katie Simon 29-0 180-6.2 23-48 .479 0-3 .000 11-15 .733 9-25 34-1.2 24-0 5 80557/2.0 21-Sadie Murren 18-0 186-10.3 9-42 .214 7-32 .219 2-2 1.000 6-10 16-0.9 20-0 6 8 0 2 27/1.5 22-Courtney Aitken 6-0 39-6.5 0-2 .000 0-0 .000 0-4 .000 4-3 7-1.2 2-0 4 3 0 0 0/0.0 Team 74-89 163/4.8 30 Total 34 6,825 824-2047 .403 214-684 .313 417-552 .755 447-922 1,369/40.3 434-2 511 484 89 247 2,279/67.0 Opponents 34 6,825 777-1999 .389 175-573 .305 278-404 .688 387-860 1,247/36.7 524-8 367 529 131 261 2,007/59.0

Score by Periods 1 2 OT OT Total Deadball Rebounds Nebraska 1,126 1,146 7 0 2,279 54 Opponents 948 1,049 10 0 2,007 34

2012-13 Nebraska Women’s Basketball Team: Back Row (from left): Strength Coach Rusty Ruffcorn, Athletic Trainer Julie Tuttle, Associate Head Coach Sunny Smallwood, Assistant Coach Shimmy Gray-Miller, Emily Cady, Jordan Hooper, Adrianna Maurer, Meghin Williams, Katie Simon, Head Coach , Director of Operations Jan Bethea, Assistant Coach Dayna Finch. Front Row (from left): Graduate Assistant Manager Dominique Kelley, Hailie Sample, Rebecca Woodberry, Tear’a Laudermill, Lindsey Moore, Sadie Murren, Brandi Jeffery, Courtney Aitken, Rachel Theriot, Administrative Assistant/Video Coordinator Austin Thoms.

FOUR HUSKERS EARN ALL-BIG TEN HONORS IN 2013 | REVIEW 108 | nebraska women's basketball | 2013-14 2012-13 Game-by-Game Results

Overall: 25-9 Big Ten: 12-4 Home: 13-4 Away: 10-3 Neutral: 2-2

Date Opponent W/L Score Home Away Neutral Total Big Ten Att. High Points High Rebounds High Assists 11/9 North Carolina A&T W 68-50 1-0 0-0 0-0 1-0 0-0 5,584 (15) Moore (9) Hooper (4) Hooper 11/11 Temple W 64-39 2-0 0-0 0-0 2-0 0-0 3,981 (12) Hooper (14) Hooper (5) Theriot 11/16 Northern Arizona W 77-55 3-0 0-0 0-0 3-0 0-0 3,590 (27) Hooper (7) Hooper (9) Moore (7) Cady 11/18 at South Dakota St. L 55-60 3-0 0-1 0-0 3-1 0-0 2,081 (21) Moore (7) Hooper (5) Moore 11/20 Sam Houston State W 85-72 4-0 0-1 0-0 4-1 0-0 3,023 (19) Hooper (10) Hooper (7) Theriot 11/23 at USC W 74-65 4-0 1-1 0-0 5-1 0-0 673 (23) Moore (7) Moore (4) Moore (7) Cady (7) Hooper 11/28 #11 Maryland L 71-90 4-1 1-1 0-0 5-2 0-0 6,238 (17) Moore (7) Cady (5) Moore 12/1 Idaho State W 60-51 5-1 1-1 0-0 6-2 0-0 3,271 (29) Hooper (10) Hooper (5) Moore 12/5 at Creighton L 57-66 5-1 1-2 0-0 6-3 0-0 1,644 (20) Sample (8) Cady (6) Moore 12/8 #24 Florida State W 78-77 6-1 1-2 0-0 7-3 0-0 3,864 (36) Hooper (12) Hooper (8) Moore 12/16 at South Florida W 62-52 6-1 2-2 0-0 8-3 0-0 1,314 (24) Hooper (14) Hooper (3) Cady (3) Moore 12/20 Oral Roberts W 80-67 7-1 2-2 0-0 9-3 0-0 2,914 (33) Hooper (9) Hooper (8) Moore 12/29 Grambling State W 84-39 8-1 2-2 0-0 10-3 0-0 3,971 (18) Hooper (8) Sample (8) Moore 1/2 Wisconsin* W 70-52 9-1 2-2 0-0 11-3 1-0 5,182 (26) Moore (14) Cady (4) Moore 1/5 #14 Purdue* L 66-69 OT 9-2 2-2 0-0 11-4 1-1 6,604 (22) Moore (14) Hooper (8) Moore 1/10 at Indiana* W 67-38 9-2 3-2 0-0 12-4 2-1 2,137 (14) Laudermill (11) Hooper (6) Theriot (14) Theriot 1/13 at #8 Penn State* L 58-80 9-2 3-3 0-0 12-5 2-2 6,098 (17) Cady (9) Cady (5) Moore (9) Hooper 1/17 Illinois* L 52-62 9-3 3-3 0-0 12-6 2-3 5,358 (17) Hooper (8) Cady (3) Moore (3) Theriot 1/20 at Minnesota* W 84-63 9-3 4-3 0-0 13-6 3-3 6,361 (26) Moore (10) Cady (8) Theriot 1/24 #25 Michigan State* W 59-54 10-3 4-3 0-0 14-6 4-3 5,109 (25) Hooper (7) Hooper (6) Moore (7) Theriot 1/31 at Ohio State* W 62-53 10-3 5-3 0-0 15-6 5-3 2,753 (28) Hooper (7) Hooper (6) Moore (6) Theriot 2/3 Minnesota* W 80-56 11-3 5-3 0-0 16-6 6-3 6,935 (27) Hooper (7) Cady (7) Moore (7) Hooper (7) Theriot 2/7 at Northwestern* W 55-50 11-3 6-3 0-0 17-6 7-3 636 (19) Hooper (9) Sample (3) Theriot 2/11 at Iowa* W 76-75 11-3 7-3 0-0 18-6 8-3 3,937 (29) Hooper (8) Hooper (7) Moore (8) Cady 2/14 Ohio State* W 58-39 12-3 7-3 0-0 19-6 9-3 5,293 (14) Moore (16) Cady (4) Moore 2/21 at Michigan* W 57-39 12-3 8-3 0-0 20-6 10-3 1,971 (15) Moore (12) Hooper (8) Moore 2/24 Iowa* W 66-46 13-3 8-3 0-0 21-6 11-3 7,374 (19) Theriot (8) Cady (8) Moore 2/28 at Wisconsin* W 55-53 13-3 9-3 0-0 22-6 12-3 4,223 (13) Moore (11) Cady (4) Moore (11) Hooper 3/3 #7 Penn State* L 67-82 13-4 9-3 0-0 22-7 12-4 10,832 (23) Moore (10) Cady (4) Theriot 3/8 vs. Iowa# W 76-61 13-4 9-3 1-0 23-7 12-4 4,616 (24) Hooper (8) Cady (6) Moore 3/9 vs. Purdue# L 64-77 13-4 9-3 1-1 23-8 12-4 5,505 (22) Moore (9) Hooper (8) Moore 3/23 vs. Chattanooga$ W 73-59 13-4 9-3 2-1 24-8 12-4 7,225 (21) Hooper (12) Hooper (7) Moore 3/25 at #9 Texas A&M$ W 74-63 13-4 10-3 2-1 25-8 12-4 5,886 (21) Hooper (11) Sample (10) Moore 3/31 vs. #5 Duke! L 45-53 13-4 10-3 2-2 25-9 12-4 5,687 (11) Moore (11) Hooper (6) Moore

AP Ranking at game time listed before team Home Attendance (Avg.) -- 89,123 (5,243) % denotes Big Ten/ACC Challenge Game Road Attendance (Avg.) -- 39,714 (3,054) * denotes Big Ten Conference game Neutral Attendance (Avg.) -- 23,033 (5,758) # denotes Big Ten Tournament game (Sears Centre Arena-Hoffman Estates, Ill.) Total Attendance (Avg.) -- 155,870 (4,584) $ denotes NCAA 1st & 2nd Round game (Reed Arena-College Station, Texas) ! denotes NCAA Regional Semifinal game (Constant Center-Norfolk, Va.)

REVIEW | MOORE, HOOPER CAPTURE ALL-AMERICA AWARDS IN 2013 HUskers.com | 109 2012-13 Nebraska Team Highs & Lows Husker Team Season Highs Points...... 85...... vs. Sam Houston State, 11/20/12 First Half Points...... 53...... vs. Sam Houston State, 11/20/12 Second Half Points...... 45...... at USC, 11/23/12 Field Goals Made...... 34...... vs. Sam Houston State, 11/20/12 Field Goals Att...... 80...... vs. Sam Houston State, 11/20/12 Pct...... 48.3 (29-60)...... at Minnesota, 1/20/13 Three-Pt. FG Made...... 12...... vs. Wisconsin, 1/2/13 Three-Pt. FG Att...... 29...... vs. Sam Houston State, 11/20/12 ...... vs. Temple, 11/11/12 Three-Pt. FG Pct...... 53.8 (7-13)...... vs. Chattanooga, 3/23/13 Free Throws Made...... 28...... at USC, 11/23/12 Free Throws Att...... 32...... at USC, 11/23/12 Pct...... 100.0 (5-5)...... at Ohio State, 1/31/13 Rebounds...... 53...... vs. Ohio State, 2/14/13 ...... vs. Grambling State, 12/29/12 ...... vs. Temple, 11/11/12 Rebound Margin...... +23 (50-27)...... at Indiana (1/10/13) ...... +23 (53-30)...... vs. Grambling State, 12/29/12 Assists...... 23...... vs. Grambling State, 12/29/12 Steals...... 12...... vs. Idaho State, 12/1/12 ...... vs. Northern Arizona, 11/16/12 Blocked Shots ...... 9...... at South Florida, 12/16/12 Turnovers...... 26...... vs. Illinois, 1/17/13 Fouls...... 19...... vs. Purdue, 3/9/13 Opponent Team Season Lows Points...... 38...... Indiana, 1/10/13 First Half Points...... 17...... Northwestern, 2/7/13 ...... Indiana, 1/10/13 ...... Temple, 11/11/12 Second Half Points...... 17...... Michigan, 2/21/13 Field Goals Made...... 15...... Indiana, 1/10/13 Jordan Hooper scored 15 consecutive points in just 3:35 to help the Huskers to ...... Grambling State, 12/29/12 a 16-0 lead against Northern Arizona on Nov. 16. Field Goals Att...... 48...... South Dakota State, 11/18/12 Field Goal Pct...... 25.4 (16-63)...... Ohio State, 2/14/13 ...... 11.8 (2-17)...... vs. Idaho State, 12/1/12 Three-Pt. FG Made...... 0...... Grambling State, 12/29/12 Free Throws Made...... 2...... vs. Duke, 3/31/13 ...... Temple, 11/11/12 Free Throws Att...... 2...... vs. Duke, 3/31/13 Three-Pt. FG Att...... 8...... Minnesota, 2/3/13 Free Throw Pct...... 52.6 (10-19)...... vs. Michigan State, 1/24/13 ...... Temple, 11/11/12 Rebounds...... 27...... at South Dakota State, 11/18/12 Three-Pt. FG Pct...... 0.0 (0-10)...... Grambling State, 12/29/12 Rebound Margin...... -11 (27-38)...... at South Dakota State, 11/18/12 ...... 0.0 (0-8)...... Temple, 11/11/12 Assists...... 6...... at USC, 11/23/12 Free Throws Made...... 0...... Michigan, 2/21/13 Steals...... 3...... vs. Illinois, 1/17/13 Free Throws Att...... 0...... Michigan, 2/21/13 Blocked Shots ...... 1...... Eight Times, most recently Free Throw Pct...... 0.0 (0-0)...... Michigan, 2/21/13 Turnovers...... 9...... at Wisconsin, 2/28/13 Rebounds...... 27...... Indiana, 1/10/13 ...... at Northwestern, 2/7/13 Rebound Margin...... -23 (27-50)...... Indiana, 1/10/13 ...... vs. Purdue, 1/5/13 ...... -23 (30-53)...... Grambling State, 12/29/12 Fouls...... 5...... vs. Ohio State, 2/14/13 Assists...... 0...... Grambling State, 12/29/12 Steals...... 4...... Iowa, 2/11/13 Opponent Team Season Highs ...... Minnesota, 2/3/13 Points...... 90...... Maryland, 11/28/12 ...... Indiana, 1/10/13 First Half Points...... 46...... Maryland, 11/28/12 Blocked Shots...... 1...... Michigan State, 1/24/13 Second Half Points...... 47...... Oral Roberts, 12/20/12 ...... Oral Roberts, 12/20/12 Field Goals Made...... 35...... Maryland, 11/28/12 ...... USC, 11/23/12 Field Goals Att...... 72...... South Florida, 12/16/12 Turnovers...... 8...... Iowa, 2/11/13 Field Goal Pct...... 56.3 (27-48)...... Creighton, 12/5/12 Fouls...... 5...... Ohio State, 1/31/13 Three-Pt. FG Made...... 10...... Chattanooga, 3/23/13 Three-Pt. FG Att...... 34...... South Florida, 12/16/12 Husker Team Season Lows Three-Pt. FG Pct...... 77.8 (7-9)...... Florida State, 12/8/12 Points...... 45...... vs. Duke, 3/31/13 Free Throws Made...... 20...... Purdue, 3/9/13 First Half Points...... 18...... vs. Duke, 3/31/13 Free Throws Att...... 22...... Purdue, 3/9/13 ...... at Michigan, 2/21/13 Free Throw Pct...... 100.0 (3-3)...... Northern Arizona, 11/16/12 Second Half Points...... 24...... at Wisconsin, 2/28/13 ...... 100.0 (1-1)...... Chattanooga, 3/23/13 Field Goals Made...... 17...... at Northwestern, 2/7/13 Rebounds...... 53...... Purdue, 1/5/13 Field Goals Att...... 47...... at South Dakota State, 11/18/12 Rebound Margin...... +11 (38-27)...... South Dakota State, 11/18/12 Field Goal Pct...... 30.3 (20-66)...... vs. Duke, 3/31/13 Assists...... 22...... Creighton, 12/5/12 Three-Pt. FG Made...... 2...... at Wisconsin, 2/28/13 Steals...... 16...... Illinois, 1/17/13 ...... at Creighton, 12/5/12 Blocked Shots...... 10...... Duke, 3/31/13 ...... vs. Idaho State, 12/1/12 Turnovers...... 24...... Illinois, 1/17/13 ...... at USC, 11/23/12 ...... Grambling State, 12/29/12 Three-Pt. FG Att...... 7...... at USC, 11/23/12 Fouls...... 25...... Idaho State, 12/1/12 Three-Pt. FG Pct...... 11.8 (2-17)...... at Wisconsin, 2/28/13

FOUR HUSKERS EARN ALL-BIG TEN HONORS IN 2013 | REVIEW 110 | nebraska women's basketball | 2013-14 Game-by-Game Linescores

Game FG FGA PCT 3FGM 3FGA PCT FTM FTA PCT OR DR TOT PF A TO BS ST TP #18 Nebraska 23 58 .397 5 26 .192 17 24 .708 15 28 43 18 16 16 4 7 68 North Carolina A&T 19 54 .352 5 14 .357 7 13 .538 11 25 36 21 10 20 2 10 50 #18 Nebraska 23 71 .324 7 29 .241 11 19 .579 23 30 53 15 12 10 2 10 64 Temple 16 49 .327 0 8 .000 7 16 .438 10 30 40 19 3 22 6 6 39 #15 Nebraska 25 61 .410 11 22 .500 16 19 .842 15 22 37 8 20 14 1 12 77 Northern Arizona 23 55 .418 6 21 .286 3 3 1.000 10 23 33 15 9 23 2 6 55 #15 Nebraska 19 47 .404 5 18 .278 12 19 .632 8 19 27 18 12 18 1 7 55 at South Dakota State 21 48 .438 3 14 .214 15 21 .714 14 24 38 16 7 19 4 12 60 #23 Nebraska 34 80 .425 7 29 .241 10 14 .714 26 24 50 14 20 10 1 5 85 Sam Houston State 26 63 .413 8 21 .706 12 17 .706 15 22 37 14 12 13 5 5 72 #23 Nebraska 22 51 .431 2 7 .286 28 32 .875 6 25 31 13 6 12 1 9 74 at USC 24 54 .444 7 16 .438 10 16 .625 9 25 34 20 11 15 1 7 65 #21 Nebraska 28 69 .406 6 13 .462 9 14 .643 19 21 40 18 18 20 2 9 71 #11 Maryland 35 69 .507 7 15 .467 13 18 .722 16 25 41 14 18 15 5 14 90 #21 Nebraska 20 53 .377 2 17 .118 18 29 .621 18 25 43 17 11 19 3 12 60 Idaho State 18 49 .367 5 15 .333 10 15 .667 10 23 33 25 8 21 4 4 51 #25 Nebraska 24 59 .407 2 13 .154 7 8 .875 13 20 33 13 17 11 0 6 57 at Creighton 27 48 .563 9 22 .409 3 8 .375 5 23 28 14 22 14 3 7 66 #25 Nebraska 28 62 .452 9 23 .391 13 18 .722 15 23 38 15 18 16 3 9 78 #24 Florida State 30 56 .536 7 9 .778 10 15 .667 7 24 31 17 16 17 4 7 77 Nebraska 20 48 .417 5 23 .217 17 23 .739 8 37 45 14 12 18 9 4 62 at South Florida 19 72 .264 8 34 .462 6 13 .462 20 24 44 20 9 10 3 14 52 Nebraska 26 57 .456 11 23 .478 17 18 .944 9 29 38 18 19 19 1 8 80 Oral Roberts 28 63 .444 3 10 .300 8 11 .727 8 22 30 16 6 16 1 8 67 Nebraska 33 71 .465 7 21 .333 11 14 .786 19 34 53 18 23 17 2 11 84 Grambling State 15 53 .283 0 10 .000 9 17 .529 9 21 30 17 0 24 2 9 39 #25 Nebraska 23 57 .404 12 27 .444 12 14 .857 10 24 34 10 14 13 2 14 70 Wisconsin 21 50 .420 3 15 .200 7 13 .538 9 25 34 11 12 20 5 6 52 #25 Nebraska 24 78 .308 9 30 .300 9 13 .692 19 25 44 13 20 9 5 8 66 #14 Purdue 24 61 .393 7 23 .304 14 18 .778 16 37 53 16 13 18 2 4 69 Nebraska 27 63 .429 4 15 .267 9 11 .818 17 33 50 10 15 11 1 6 67 at Indiana 15 53 .283 3 15 .200 5 10 .500 7 20 27 11 7 10 4 4 38 Nebraska 22 70 .314 5 25 .200 9 10 .900 21 24 45 13 10 19 3 4 58 at #8 Penn State 30 66 .455 8 18 .444 12 16 .750 14 27 41 13 13 13 8 13 80 Nebraska 19 58 .328 7 26 .269 7 10 .700 12 24 36 14 10 26 3 3 52 Illinois 21 61 .344 6 21 .286 14 15 .933 16 29 45 15 9 24 2 16 62 Nebraska 29 60 .483 8 15 .533 18 23 .783 13 29 42 13 18 11 1 7 84 at Minnesota 24 64 .375 7 17 .412 8 10 .800 13 22 35 20 14 12 3 7 63 Nebraska 23 52 .442 3 12 .250 10 19 .526 6 33 39 11 15 14 2 7 59 #25 Michigan State 19 59 .322 5 18 .278 11 15 .733 9 29 38 16 4 12 1 8 54 Nebraska 24 55 .436 9 25 .360 5 5 1.000 6 23 29 11 18 13 2 5 62 at Ohio State 21 55 .382 1 13 .077 10 11 .909 11 25 36 5 13 16 2 5 53 Nebraska 29 64 .453 7 22 .318 15 17 .882 12 25 37 8 18 9 3 11 80 Minnesota 24 58 .414 2 8 .250 6 8 .750 11 25 36 16 12 19 5 4 56 Nebraska 17 52 .327 5 17 .294 16 18 .889 7 35 42 13 12 13 1 7 55 at Northwestern 19 64 .297 5 15 .333 7 10 .700 13 29 42 15 14 12 7 8 50 Nebraska 26 60 .433 10 23 .435 14 16 .875 13 24 37 14 21 12 2 4 76 at Iowa 28 64 .438 8 24 .333 11 15 .733 15 21 36 14 19 8 6 4 75 Nebraska 22 67 .328 4 14 .286 10 16 .625 18 35 53 5 9 10 2 7 58 Ohio State 16 63 .254 3 16 .188 4 4 1.000 12 33 45 13 3 13 2 4 39 #24 Nebraska 21 53 .396 10 23 .435 5 9 .556 8 33 41 6 14 13 2 5 57 at Michigan 18 65 .277 3 23 .130 0 0 .000 14 26 40 9 6 10 2 5 39 #24 Nebraska 24 59 .407 4 16 .250 14 18 .778 11 27 38 9 15 11 2 7 66 Iowa 20 56 .357 3 15 .200 3 6 .500 11 26 37 16 7 21 3 7 46 #20 Nebraska 23 61 .377 2 17 .118 7 9 .778 8 26 34 11 10 9 6 6 55 at Wisconsin 22 56 .393 2 11 .182 7 10 .700 9 31 40 9 12 13 5 7 53 #20 Nebraska 22 54 .407 5 16 .313 18 26 .692 12 25 37 15 10 18 3 7 67 #7 Penn State 32 61 .525 8 17 .471 10 17 .588 10 24 34 23 5 15 3 8 82 #21 Nebraska 29 63 .460 7 20 .350 11 15 .733 16 28 44 12 18 19 2 7 76 vs. Iowa 23 60 .383 8 26 .308 7 9 .778 11 19 30 19 14 19 5 12 61 #21 Nebraska 25 61 .410 6 21 .286 8 12 .667 14 19 33 19 17 14 7 5 64 vs. Purdue 26 59 .441 5 11 .455 20 22 .909 15 25 40 13 17 10 3 8 77 #24 Nebraska 24 50 .480 7 13 .538 18 23 .783 7 32 39 6 13 15 1 7 73 vs. Chattanooga 24 66 .364 10 28 .357 1 1 1.000 9 21 30 17 18 12 4 10 59 #24 Nebraska 26 57 .456 8 19 .421 14 15 .933 11 28 39 10 18 13 4 6 74 at #9 Texas A&M 28 61 .459 6 14 .429 1 2 .500 6 21 27 15 14 14 7 5 63 #24 Nebraska 20 66 .303 3 24 .125 2 2 1.000 12 33 45 12 12 12 5 5 45 vs. #5 Duke 21 64 .328 4 16 .250 7 9 .778 12 34 46 10 10 9 10 7 53

REVIEW | MOORE, HOOPER CAPTURE ALL-AMERICA AWARDS IN 2013 HUskers.com | 111 2013 Big Ten Season Review Big Ten Conference Standings Team Big Ten Pct. Big Ten Tournament Overall Pct. $Penn State%^ 14-2 .875 1-1, Semifinals 26-6 .812 $Nebraska^ 12-4 .750 1-1, Semifinals 25-9 .735 $Purdue&^ 10-6 .625 3-0, Champion 25-9 .735 $Michigan State^ 10-6 .625 2-1, Runner-up 25-9 .735 Michigan^ 9-7 .562 1-1, Quarterfinals 22-11 .667 Illinois@ 9-7 .562 0-1, First Round 19-14 .576 Iowa^ 8-8 .500 1-1, Quarterfinals 21-13 .618 Minnesota@ 7-9 .438 0-1, First Round 18-14 .562 Ohio State 7-9 .438 1-1, Quarterfinals 18-13 .581 Northwestern 5-11 .312 0-1, First Round 13-17 .433 Wisconsin 3-13 .188 1-1, Quarterfinals 12-19 .387 Indiana 2-14 .125 0-1, First Round 11-19 .367 $-Top four seeds in Big Ten Tournament earned first-round byes Emily Cady nearly averaged a double-double in Big Ten play %-Big Ten regular-season champions; &-Big Ten Tournament Champion with 9.6 points and 9.3 rebounds per game. Cady was an ^-NCAA Tournament qualifiers; @WNIT Qualifier honorable-mention All-Big Ten selection by the media for the second straight year.

Big Ten Tournament (March 7-10, 2013) , Penn State, Sr. Guard Courtney Moses, Purdue, Jr. Guard Maggie Lucas, Penn State, Jr. Guard Drey Mingo, Purdue, Sr. Forward Hoffman Estates, Ill. (Sears Centre Arena) , Minnesota, So. Guard Morgan Paige, Wisconsin, Jr. Guard First Round, Thursday, March 7 Game 1: #7 Iowa 60, #10 Northwestern 55 (BTN) Second Team Honorable Mention Game 2: #11 Wisconsin 58, #6 Illinois 57 (BTN) Player, School, Year Position Player, School, Year Position Game 3: #9 Ohio State 58, #8 Minnesota 47 (BTN) Lindsey Moore, Nebraska, Sr. Guard Samantha Logic, Iowa, So. Guard Jaime Printy, Iowa, Sr. Guard Game 4: #5 Michigan 67, #12 Indiana 40 (BTN) Karisma Penn, Illinois, Sr. Forward Adrienne GodBold, Illinois, Sr. Guard Rachel Sheffer, Michigan, Sr. Forward Second Round, Friday, March 8 Micaella Riche, Minnesota, So. Forward Game 5: #2 Nebraska 76, #7 Iowa 61 (BTN) Morgan Johnson, Iowa, Sr. Center Dannielle Diamant, Northwestern, Sr. Center Game 6: #3 Purdue 74, #11 Wisconsin 62 (BTN) Kate Thompson, Michigan, Sr. Guard KK Houser, Purdue, Jr. Guard Game 7: #1 Penn State 76, #9 Ohio State 66 (BTN) Third Team Sam Ostarello, Purdue, Sr. Forward Game 8: #4 Michigan State 62, #5 Michigan 46 (BTN) Player, School, Year Position Jacki Gulczynski, Wisconsin, So. Guard/Forward Semifinals, Saturday, March 9 Jenny Ryan, Michigan, Sr. Guard Game 9: #3 Purdue 77, #2 Nebraska 64 (BTN) Klarissa Bell, Michigan State, Jr. Guard All-Freshman Team Game 10: #4 Michigan State 54, #1 Penn State 46 (BTN) Kendall Hackney, Northwestern, Sr. Forward Player, School, Year Position Nikki Greene, Penn State, Sr. Center Rachel Theriot, Nebraska, Fr. Guard Championship Game, Sunday, March 10 Maggie Lyon, Northwestern, Fr. Forward Game 11: #3 Purdue 62, #4 Michigan State 47 (ESPN2) Shayne Mullaney, Minnesota, Fr. Guard Ameryst Alston, Ohio State, Fr. Guard Big Ten All-Tournament Team Taylor Manuel, Purdue, Fr. Forward/Center Player, School, Year Position Lindsey Moore, Nebraska, Sr. Guard All-Defensive Team Courtney Moses, Purdue, Jr. Guard Player, School, Year Position Drey Mingo, Purdue, Sr. Forward Adrienne GodBold, Illinois, Sr. Guard KK Houser, Purdue, Jr. Guard , Ohio State, Sr. Guard Jasmine Thomas, Michigan State, Sr. Guard Amber Stokes, Ohio State, Sr. Guard Maggie Lucas, Penn State, Jr. Guard Alex Bentley, Penn State, Sr. Guard Big Ten All-Conference Teams Dara Taylor, Penn State, Jr. Guard Coach of the Year Sportsmanship Award Winners Connie Yori, Nebraska Player, School, Year Position Player of the Year Meghin Williams, Nebraska, Sr. Forward Maggie Lucas, Jr., Guard, Penn State Amber Moore, Illinois, Jr. Guard Defensive Player of the Year Aulani Sinclair, Indiana, Sr. Forward Adrienne GodBold, Sr., Guard, Illinois Morgan Johnson, Iowa, Sr. Center Freshman of the Year Jenny Ryan, Michigan, Sr. Guard Maggie Lyon, Fr., Forward, Northwestern Courtney Schiffauer, Michigan State, Sr. Forward Sixth Player of the Year Leah Cotton, Minnesota, Sr. Guard Melissa Dixon, So., Guard, Iowa Kate Popovec, Northwestern, Sr. Forward Amy Scullion, Ohio State, So. Guard First Team Gizelle Studevent, Penn State, Sr. Guard Player, School, Year Position Rachel Theriot was a unanimous choice of the Jordan Hooper, Nebraska, Jr. Forward Courtney Moses, Purdue, Jr. Guard coaches on the Big Ten All-Freshman Team for the Jacki Gulczynski, Wisconsin, So. Guard/Forward Tayler Hill, Ohio State, Sr. Guard Huskers in 2013.

FOUR HUSKERS EARN ALL-BIG TEN HONORS IN 2013 | REVIEW 112 | nebraska women's basketball | 2013-14 2012-13 Big Ten Conference-Only Statistics Overall Record: 12-4 Home: 5-3 away: 7-1 Neutral: 0-0 Rebounds Player G-GS Min-Avg. FG-FGA Pct. 3P-3PA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Off-Def Tot/Avg. PF-D A TO BK ST TP/Avg. 35-Jordan Hooper 16-16 504-31.5 94-257 .366 33-108 .306 45-56 .804 38-101 139/8.7 18-0 5 18 8 19 266/16.6 00-Lindsey Moore 16-16 591-36.9 77-179 .430 26-71 .366 59-73 .808 12-47 59/3.7 21-0 86 45 2 28 239/14.9 23-Emily Cady 16-16 516-32.2 45-107 .421 12-30 .400 52-61 .852 42-107 149/9.3 22-0 26 29 14 15 154/9.6 24-Rachel Theriot 16-16 471-29.4 55-118 .466 14-37 .378 2-4 .500 12-42 54/3.4 15-0 56 38 4 14 126/7.9 1-Tear’a Laudermill 16-0 280-17.5 40-100 .400 12-43 .279 5-7 .714 8-19 27/1.7 28-0 16 19 2 11 97/6.1 3-Hailie Sample 16-16 372-23.3 25-77 .325 0-0 .000 8-16 .500 23-39 62/3.9 20-1 24 25 6 6 58/3.6 13-Brandi Jeffery 14-0 196-14.0 16-53 .302 7-29 .241 1-4 .250 8-20 28/2.0 17-0 10 12 0840/2.9 14-Katie Simon 14-0 94-6.7 11-27 .407 0-2 .000 4-6 .667 3-16 19/1.4 12-0 2 50226/1.9 10-Meghin Williams 16-0 183-11.4 12-41 .293 0-0 .000 2-7 .286 15-17 32/2.0 23-0 3 7 4 5 26/1.6 21-Sadie Murren 3-0 18-6.0 0-4 .000 0-3 .000 0-0 .000 1-2 2/0.7 0-0 1 0 0 0 0/0.0 Team 31-36 67/4.2 13 Total 16 3,225 375-963 .389 104-323 .322 178-234 .761 193-445 638/39.9 176-1 229 211 40 108 1032/64.5 Opponents 16 3,225 354-956 .370 74-269 .275 129-178 .725 190-429 619/38.7 222-4 163 236 60 110 911/56.9

Score by Periods 1 2 OT OT Total Deadball Rebounds Nebraska 488 537 7 0 1,032 24 Opponents 428 473 10 0 911 14

Senior Lindsey Moore (#00) and junior Jordan Hooper (#35) earned All-Big Ten honors for the second straight season. Moore, a two-time Nancy Lieberman Award finalist, earned second-team All-Big Ten honors in both 2012 and 2013. Hooper claimed spots on the five-player All-Big Ten first team in both 2012 and 2013. Hooper and Moore were both preseason candidates for the Wade, Naismith and Wooden National Player-of-the-Year awards and became the first Husker teammates to earn Associated Press All-America honors in the same season.

REVIEW | MOORE, HOOPER CAPTURE ALL-AMERICA AWARDS IN 2013