ATHLETIC EXCELLENCE Baseball Rugby 33 All-America selections 19 national championships (1980-83, ’85-86, ’88, ’91-02) 1 National Freshman of the Year 14 Olympians 9 NCAA regional appearances Men’s Soccer 2 College World Series championships (1947, ’57) 20 All-America selections 5 College World Series appearances 8 NCAA Tournament appearances Men’s Basketball Women’s Soccer 33 All-America selections 20 All-America selections 1 NCAA championship (1959) 11 NCAA Tournament appearances 1 NIT championship (1999) 13 NCAA Tournament appearances Softball 3 Final Four appearances 1 NCAA championship (2002) 5 National Invitation Tournaments 23 All-America selections 2 World Championship team members Joe Shipp 19 NCAA Tournament appearances 6 Olympic team members 10 College World Series appearances 4 Pac-10 Players of the Year 4 Olympians Women’s Basketball Men’s Swimming 19 All-America selections 337 All-America selections 3 NCAA Tournament appearances (1990, ’92-93) 2 NCAA team championships (1979, ’80) 3 AIAW Tournament appearances (1980-82) 38 Individual NCAA champions 4 Nat’l Women’s Invitation Tournament appearances (1979, ’81, ’84, ’87) 9 NCAA relay championships Vikki Laing Men’s Crew 17 World records 27 NCAA records 14 national championships (1928, ’32, ’34-35, ’39, ’49, ’60-61, ’64, ’76, ’99-02) 29 Olympic medallists 46 Olympians since 1928 3 Olympic championships (1928, ’32, ’48) Women’s Swimming Women’s Crew 210 All-America selections 19 Individual NCAA champions 1 national championship (1980) 2 NCAA relay championships 10 rowing Olympians 17 Olympians Men’s Cross Country 13 NCAA records 3 All-America selections 6 World records 9 Individual NCAA appearances Men’s Tennis Women’s Cross Country 37 All-America selections 9 All-America selections 38 NCAA Tournament appearances 2 NCAA appearances 1 NCAA championship (1925) 18 Individual NCAA appearances 2 NCAA singles championships (1925, ’26) Field Hockey 9 NCAA doubles championships (1925, ’26, ’30, ’35. ’37, ’39, ’52, ’90, ’91) 10 All-America selections Women’s Tennis 7 NCAA Tournament appearances 53 All-America selections 3 AIAW championship appearances 22 NCAA Tournament appearances 3 Olympians 4 NCAA doubles championships (1998-00) Football Men’s Track & Field 64 first team All-America selections 159 All-America selections 2 national championships (1920, ’37) 1 NCAA team championship (1922) 13 bowl appearances (8 Rose Bowls) 30 Individual NCAA champions 20 National Foundation Hall of Fame members 26 world records Men’s Golf 12 Olympic medallists 2 All-America selections Women’s Track & Field 10 NCAA regional appearances 58 All-America selections 6 NCAA Tournament appearance 4 Individual NCAA champions Women’s Golf 1 Olympian 2 All-America selections Volleyball 4 NCAA regional appearance 4 All-America selections 3 NCAA championship appearance 6 NCAA Tournament appearances Men’s Gymnastics 1 NIVC Tournament appearance 1 AIAW Tournament appearance 130 All-America selections My-Lan 2 Olympians 43 NCAA appearances Dodd 4 team NCAA championships (1968, ’75, ’97-98) Men’s Water Polo 19 Individual NCAA champions 149 All-America selections 9 Olympians 11 NCAA championships (1973-75, ’77, ’83-84, ’87-88, ’90-92) Women’s Gymnastics 16 Olympians 3 All-America selections Women’s Water Polo 11 NCAA appearances 24 All-America selections Women’s Lacrosse 3 NCAA runner-up finishes (1996-98) 3 Olympians Sixth year of program

2003 California Golden Bear Football Media Guide 227 2002-03 ATHLETIC HIGHLIGHTS Enjoying perhaps the greatest overall athletic season in school history, Cal claimed ninth place in the 2002-03 Directors’ Cup standings, which signifies the best overall sports programs in the country. In garnering their lofty standing, the Golden Natalie Bears fielded 11 teams that finished among Coughlin the nation’s Top 10 during the past school year. Cal tallied a school-record 884.75 points, while seizing its first-ever Top 10 ranking among the 326 NCAA Di- vision I universities. Cal’s best previous finish in the Di- rectors’ Cup was a 12th-place showing in 2000-01, and the Bears have been in the Top 20 each of the past four years. The Directors’ Cup measures a school’s Raquel Kops-Jones (left) and Christina Fusano captured the 2003 NCAA overall level of success based on performances doubles title. of teams in 20 selected sports – 10 men’s and 10 women’s. In addition to Cal’s teams’ success, six National Coach of the Year Golden Bear coaches were voted Confer- ence Coach of the Year and three student- Nancy McDaniel ...... Women’s Golf athletes received Conference Player of the Year honors. Conference Coach of the Year Cari DuBois ...... Women’s Gymnastics (Pac-10) 2002-03 Directors’ Cup Top 10 Kirk Everist ...... Men’s Water Polo (MPSF) 1. Stanford ...... 1330.50 Kevin Grimes ...... Men’s Soccer (Pac-10) 2. Ohio State ...... 1074.80 Nancy McDaniel ...... Women’s Golf (Pac-10) 3. Michigan ...... 1034.30 Shellie Onstead ...... Field Hockey (NorPac) 4. Texas ...... 1011.00 Jeff Tedford ...... Football (Pac-10) 5. Penn State ...... 993.00 6. Florida ...... 935.75 Top 10 Team Finishes 7. North Carolina...... 933.50 8. UCLA ...... 933.25 Softball ...... 2nd 9. California...... 884.75 Men’s Water Polo ...... 2nd 10. Arizona State ...... 860.75 Men’s Crew ...... 3rd Rugby ...... 3rd Women’s Tennis ...... T3rd Men’s Swimming ...... 4th Individual NCAA Champions Women’s Crew ...... 5th Men’s Swimming Men’s Tennis ...... T5th Women’s Water Polo ...... 6th Duje Draganja ...... 100 Freestyle Men’s Gymnastics ...... 7th Team ...... 400 Free Relay Women’s Swimming ...... 8th Women’s Swimming Other Postseason Natalie Coughlin ...... 100 Backstroke, 200 Backstroke, 100 Butterfly Participants Women's Tennis Men’s Basketball ...... NCAA (2nd Round) Raquel Kops-Jones and Christina Fusano ...... Doubles Men’s Cross Country ...... NCAA Regionals Women’s Cross Country ..... NCAA Regionals Field Hockey ...... NCAA (1st Round) National Athlete of the Year Men’s Golf ...... NCAA Regionals Women’s Golf...... NCAA (T14th place) Natalie Coughlin ...... Women’s Swimming Women’s Gymnastics ...... NCAA Regionals Men’s Soccer ...... NCAA (3rd Round) Conference Athlete of the Year Women’s Soccer ...... NCAA (2nd Round) Men’s Track & Field ...... NCAA Nationals Nora Feddersen ...... Field Hockey (NorPac) Women’s Track & Field ..... NCAA Nationals Josh Saunders ...... Men’s Soccer (Pac-10) Volleyball ...... NCAA (2nd Round) Natalie Coughlin ...... Women’s Swimming (Pac-10) 2003 Men's Varsity 8

228 2003 California Golden Bear Football Media Guide 2002-03 ATHLETIC HIGHLIGHTS Baseball: Conor Jackson, who batted .388 with 10 home runs and 44 52 points (26 goals, 26 assists) while receiving her RBI, earned first team All-Pac-10 honors. Jackson went on to be a first round first MPLL All-Star nod. draft pick by Arizona Diamondbacks – the first Golden Bear to be selected in Rugby: Cal saw its streak of consecutive national the first round since Dave Mas- titles stop at 12 when the Bears were upset by Air ters in 1985. Force in the semifinals, 46-28. Cal, though, came Men’s Basketball: Cal ad- out with a vengeance in the consolation match, whip- vanced to the postseason for the ping Army, 75-3. fifth consecutive year – a first in Men’s Soccer: Pac-10 Co-Coach of the Year school history. The Bears, who Kevin Grimes guided Cal to the third round of the were ranked as high as 18th in the NCAA Tournament. Senior goalkeeper Josh Saunders, Junior Colleen Associated Press poll, reached the the Pac-10 Player of the Year, collected 10 shut- O’Mara led Cal second round of the NCAA Tour- outs, the second most in Cal history. lacrosse with 52 nament. All-Pac-10 forward Joe Women’s Soccer: Cal reached the second round points in 2003. Shipp ended his career ranked third of the NCAA playoffs for the first time since 1988. on Cal’s career scoring list with Senior Laura Schott, the Bears’ all-time leading scorer with 56 goals, and 1,666 points. junior Kim Yokers were selected first team All-Pac-10. Women’s Basketball: Cal Softball: Cal reached the Women’s College World Series championship posted double-digit wins for the game for the second straight year, but fell one run shy of defending its 2002 fourth time in last five seasons. NCAA crown. First baseman Veronica Nelson, who hit a school-record 55 The Bears entered the Pac-10 home runs during her career, and catcher Courtney Scott were both voted Tournament as the ninth seed, but Junior third baseman Conor Jackson second team All-Americans. upended No. 8 Arizona State, 46- was selected No. 19 overall in the Men’s Swimming: The Bears captured one individual and one relay title 38, to reach the quarterfinals. Jun- 2003 Major League Baseball draft. to finish fourth at the NCAA championships. Cal’s 400-yard freestyle relay ior college transfers Nihan Anaz and Timea Ivanyi paced Cal in scoring at team set an NCAA, U.S. Open and school record (2:48.99) in its victory, 10.1 and 9.8 points per game, respectively. while Duje Draganja added another win for the Bears in the 100 free. Men’s Crew: The Bears’ varsity 8 finished third in the IRA regatta, Women’s Swimming: Led by the 2003 NCAA Swimmer of the Year – seeing their run of nationals titles stop at four straight. Cal did claim the JV Natalie Coughlin – Cal turned in its seventh consecutive Top 10 finish at the championship, while the freshman boat was second. At the Pac-10 races, the NCAA championships. At the national meet, Coughlin became the first Bears won the team title. swimmer in NCAA history to earn three straight titles in the 100 and 200- Women’s Crew: Led by a runner-up finish in fours and a third-place spot yard backstroke and 100-yard butterfly events. by the JV 8, Cal captured fifth at the NCAA championships June 1. The Bears Men’s Tennis: Ranked in the Top 10 all year, Cal advanced to the NCAA won both the four and JV races at the Pac-10 regatta. quarterfinals for the first time since 1991. Sophomore Conor Niland and Cross Country: Senior Martin Conrad was the men’s top finisher at the senior Robert Kowalczyk earned All-Pac-10 honors, while Kowalczyk and Pac-10 championships in 22nd place, while freshman Bridget Duffy led Steve Berke claimed All-America status in doubles. women in all five competitions she competed in, including the Pac-10 cham- Women’s Tennis: The Bears advanced to the NCAA semifinals for the pionships (35th). fifth time in school history, finishing with their most wins in a season since Field Hockey: Paced by All-American and NorPac Player of the Year 1990 (23). Christina Fusano and Raquel Kops-Jones notched their second con- Nora Feddersen’s 14 goals and 34 points, the Bears won their second con- secutive Pac-10 doubles title secutive NorPac title. Shellie Onstead was voted the league’s Coach of the and claimed the 2003 NCAA Year. doubles crown, as well. Football: Led by Pac-10 Coach of the Year Jeff Tedford, Cal completed Track & Field: Under the the greatest single-season turnaround in the country during the fall, defeating guidance of first-year coach three ranked opponents on the road for the first time ever. Kyle Boller Chris Huffins, the Bears quali- became the school’s all-time leader in touchdown passes with 64, while fied 12 athletes for the NCAA tailback Joe Igber set a Big Game rushing record with 236 yards on the championships. Freshman ground. Teak Wilburn was Cal's top Men’s Golf: With Michael Wilson being named Co-Pac-10 Freshman of finisher, taking 12th place in the Year and junior Peter Tomasulo earning his second consecutive first team the high jump. All-Pac-10 honor, Cal reached the NCAA regionals for the seventh consecu- Volleyball: Cal qualified tive season. for the NCAA Tournament Women’s Golf: Cal, which won a nation’s-best seven tournament titles, for the first time in 13 sea- achieved the highest ranking in the history of the program – second – after sons, defeating six ranked claiming victory at both the Pac-10 and NCAA regional competitions. Nancy opponents during the sea- McDaniel was named the NCGA National Coach of the Year, while senior son. Sophomore Mia Jerkov, Vikki Laing was chosen a second team All-American. Cal’s first All-American Men’s Gymnastics: Paced by sophomore Graham Ackerman, who cap- since 1983, earned first tured league crowns on both the floor exercise and vault, Cal finished second team All-Pac-10 honors and Junior driver Attila Banhidy was named a at the MPSF championships. The Bears then advanced to the NCAA meet, was the Oct. 21 National first team All-American. where they tied for seventh place. Player of the Week. Women’s Gymnastics: Under the guidance of Cari DuBois, the Co-Pac- Men’s Water Polo: Cal, which won the MPSF championship, finished as 10 Coach of the Year and West Regional Coach of the Year, Cal made its first the national runner-up. Kirk Everist was voted MPSF Coach of the Year, and appearance in the NCAA regionals since 2001, placing fourth – its highest junior driver Attila Banhidy was named a first team All-American. spot since taking third place in 1992. Women’s Water Polo: Cal finished the season ranked sixth in the na- Lacrosse: For the second year in a row, Cal was the runner-up in the tional polls. Sophomore center Jodie Needles led the Bears in scoring with 34 Mountain Pacific Lacrosse League. Junior Colleen O’Mara led the team with goals and was named second team All-MPSF.

2003 California Golden Bear Football Media Guide 229 2002-03 ACADEMIC ALL-CONFERENCE Baseball Women’s Cross Country Men’s Soccer Women’s Tennis Matt Brown (1st team) Lindsey Maclise (HM) Calen Carr (HM) Brooke Borisoff (HM) Jeff Dragicevich (1st team) Abby Parker (1st team) Yohei Fukuda (2nd team) Christina Fusano (HM) Matt Einspahr (2nd team) Maja Ruznic (HM) Omar Gusmao (HM) Nicole Havlicek (HM) Brent Hale (HM) Katie White (HM) Matthew Lawler (HM) Jieun Jacobs (1st team) Brian Horwitz (HM) Alex Martinez (2nd team) Raquel Kops-Jones (HM) Jesse Ingram (2nd team) Noah Merl (HM) Conor Jackson (2nd team) Field Hockey Ryan Swiontek (HM) Nick Medrano (1st team) Lisa D’Anjou (1st team) Garrett Terracciano (HM) Men’s Track & Field Blake Read (1st team) Nora Feddersen (1st team) Brian Walker (HM) Jon Balzer (2nd team) Brad Smith (2nd team) Briana Harney (1st team) John Burke (1st team) David Weiner (HM) Lisa Hauck (1st team) Carlos Carballo (HM) Pooja Mehta (1st team) Women’s Soccer Martin Conrad (1st team) Jessica Morison (1st team) Lucy Brining (HM) David Glasgow (HM) Men’s Basketball Danya Sawyer (1st team) Kathleen Cain (HM) Craig Lee (HM) Erik Bond (HM) Michelle Wald (1st team) Alea Kerch (HM) Nick Mazur (1st team) Amit Tamir (1st team) Brittany Kirk (1st team) Greg Ross (2nd team) Sani Post (1st team) Jeff Squires (HM) Football Laura Schott (HM) Women’s Basketball Kyle Boller (2nd team) Ashley Valenzuela (HM) Kristin Iwanaga (HM) Kristian Ericksen (1st team) Krysti Whalen (HM) Women’s Track & Field Olga Volkova (HM) Tyler Fredrickson (1st team) Amy Willison (HM) Leah Atwood (HM) Amber White (HM) Jonathan Geisel (2nd team) Kim Yokers (HM) Brooke Baires-Irvin (2nd team) Kiki Williams (HM) Mark Jensen (1st team) Stephanie Cowling (2nd team) Ryan Jones (1st team) Tamrya D’artenay (HM) Chris Manderino (2nd team) Softball April Holliverse (HM) Men’s Crew Mike McGrath (HM) Kelly Anderson (2nd team) Christina Ibia (HM) Jesse Bauman (1st team) Chris Murphy (1st team) Kristen Bayless (HM) Chloe Jarvis (HM) Magnus Fleming (1st team) Tom Sverchek (2nd team) Eryn Manahan (1st team) Lindsay Maclise (HM) Max Frasca (1st team) Tom Swoboda (1st team) Jessica Pamanian (HM) Cynthia Mallory (HM) Janik Gasiorowski (1st team) Brian Tremblay (HM) Courtney Scott (2nd team) Abby Parker (HM) Shawn Ghatan (HM) Paul Ugenti (2nd team) Shalonda Reynolds (HM) Christopher Kennelly (1st team) Maja Ruznic (HM) Joseph Manion (1st team) Men’s Swimming & Diving Deanna Slaton (HM) Ian McGowan (HM) Men’s Golf Noah Chutz (1st team) Leora Ward (2nd team) Tobias Smith (HM) Peter Tomasulo (1st team) Evan Lane (2nd team) Katie White (HM) Mladen Stegic (1st team) Lance Torrey (HM) Robbie Quinn (HM) Trinety White (HM) Matthew Todd (HM) Richard Rech (2nd team) Michael Wallin (1st team) Caleb Rowe (1st team) Women’s Golf Matt Schmelzer (HM) Volleyball Claire Dury (2nd team) Keith Vogelgesang (2nd team) Jenna Grigsby (HM) Women’s Crew Sarah Huarte (2nd team) Caitlin Noonan (HM) Khobi Brooklyn (2nd team) Vikki Laing (HM) Heather Diers (HM) Ariana Canova (2nd team) Ria Quiazon (HM) Women’s Swimming Mia Jerkov (HM) Karin Clifton (2nd team) & Diving Leah Young (HM) Kate Goodman (1st team) Keiko Amano (HM) Martha Helegeland (2nd team) Men’s Gymnastics Danielle Becks (HM) Hilarie Martin (1st team) Graham Ackerman (1st team) Alyson Borawski (HM) Men’s Water Polo Andrea McDermott (1st team) David Eaton (1st team) Natalie Coughlin (2nd team) Attila Banhidy (1st team) Shelle Orem (1st team) Aaron Floyd (1st team) Christina Flynn (HM) Russell Bernstein (1st team) Ashley Peterson (2nd team) Cody Moore (1st team) Natalie Griffith (HM) Peter Conte Senior (1st team) Erin Sanford (1st team) Michelle Harper (HM) Christopher Lathrop (1st team) Women’s Gymnastics Marcelle Miller (2nd team) Lisa Morelli (HM) Karissa Chock (HM) Men’s Cross Country Emma Palsson (HM) Women’s Water Polo My-Lan Dodd (2nd team) Jonathan Balzer (HM) Staciana Stitts (1st team) Cara Chlebicki (1st team) John Burke (1st team) Adrienne Garcia (HM) Lauren Dennis (1st team) Carlos Carballo (2nd team) Janet McKnight (HM) Courtney Devenish (1st team) Martin Conrad (1st team) Lauren Shipp (HM) Men’s Tennis Laura Graham (1st team) Craig Lee (HM) Patrick Briaud (2nd team) Sarah Howell (1st team) John Paul Fruttero (2nd team) Cameron Kliner (1st team) Balazs Veress (1st team) Lily Majlessi (1st team) Dean Wallace (HM) Lindy Spieker (1st team) Wayne Wong (HM) Melissa Wilson (1st team)

230 2003 California Golden Bear Football Media Guide ACADEMIC SUPPORT PROGRAM At left, the Athletic Study Center staff (from left): Bruce Smith, Lucas Moosman, Eva Tang, Richard DeShong, Melanie Moonsamy, Derek Van Rheenen, Christine Lane, John Sullivan, Lee Metzger, Joe Morello, Tony Mirabelli. Below, Tony Mirabelli advises a student- athlete at the Cesar E. Chavez Student Center.

Student Center, the program provides a spacious and comfortable ar- ne of the real success stories for the University of California in boretum for quiet study, separate classrooms for individual and group tutori- recent years is the development and growth of a comprehensive als, and a computer lab for word processing and required course work. Oacademic support program for its student-athletes - the Athletic Geared around the understanding of the amount of time student-athletes Study Center. must devote to practice, training, physical therapy and team travel, the In 1984, campus officials and Athletic Department administrators decided program creates an environment where students can cultivate good study that a greater emphasis needed to be placed on helping Cal student-athletes habits, receive individual or group tutoring and obtain counseling from aca- with their academic pursuits. The Athletic Study Center was thus born and demic advisors. charged with developing an academic support program geared to the needs of NCAA Division I student-athletes. It was a significant development for an Tutorial Program academically oriented institution such as Cal to recognize the special needs required for a modern student-athlete’s success both as an athletic competi- The Tutorial Program promotes and enhances students’ academic skills tor on the field of play and in the classroom. and progress by providing individual tutoring, group workshops, study groups, credit courses and intensive special programs. The Athletic Study Center has between 50-60 tutors on staff per semester to guarantee that students re- Program for Student-Athletes ceive the best possible support. Tutorial sessions are also offered at night The Athletic Study Center, which is housed within the Division of Under- enabling student-athletes to receive help after practices when they have graduate Education, is the tutorial and academic support program for the more time to devote to studying. nearly 1,000 student-athletes at Cal. Centrally-located in the Cesar Chavez Advising Program The Advising Program offers a broad range of services to meet the unique DEREK VAN RHEENEN, PH.D. needs of student-athletes, including assistance in understanding and comply- ing with University, college and NCAA requirements, developing time man- Director agement skills and resolving personal issues unique to student-athletes. Dur- ing the freshman year, advisors typically try to help student-athletes make a Derek Van Rheenen, a former Cal soccer successful academic transition from high school, while during the sophomore player and coach, begins his third year as Direc- year, they assist student-athletes in making decisions on appropriate majors tor of the Athletic Study Center this fall. and fields of study. For the final two years, advisors take more of an exiting Van Rheenen joined the ASC staff after serv- approach, ensuring that proper academic progress is being made towards ing on the Cal faculty since 1997, where he graduation while referring juniors and seniors to areas on campus that can taught courses in American Studies and in the help with internships, graduate school applications and career planning. School of Education. As an undergraduate at Cal, Van Rheenen was a four-year starter for the Special Programs Bears and a three-time all-conference player in the mid-1980s. As a senior, he was selected Cal’s MVP and an Academic All-American. In addition, the Athletic Study Center offers a Summer Bridge adjunct pro- Following graduation, Van Rheenen competed with the U.S. National gram designed to help ease the transition from high school to college. The “B” team and with the San Francisco Bay Blackhawks professional team. primary components for the program include writing and math workshops, an He also served as an assistant coach for the Bears for several years. advising workshop, study skills seminars and an evening tutorial program. Van Rheenen received his bachelor’s degree from Cal in Political Another special program offered is Peer Advising. Peer advisors provide Economy of Industrial Societies (PEIS) and German in 1986. He added a academic and campus life guidance for new intercollegiate athletes. They are Master’s degree in Education in 1993 and a Ph.D. in Interdisciplinary selected from junior and senior student-athletes who assist in developing Studies in 1997, both from Cal. programs to further address the needs of student-athletes.

2003 California Golden Bear Football Media Guide 231 STRENGTH & CONDITIONING Football Strength and Conditioning Staff JOHN KRASINSKI Head Strength and Conditioning Coach

John Krasinski, who has more than 12 years of major college experience, enters his second season as Cal’s head strength and conditioning coach for Memorial Stadium. During his career, he has sent more than 40 players to the NFL. Krasinski spent the previous two years as head strength and conditioning coach at Northern Arizona. From 1996-2000, he was an assistant at Oregon, where he first got to know head coach Jeff Tedford. Krasinski’s other stops have been at Colorado State (1993-96) and Rutgers (1991-92). Krasinski received his bachelor’s degree in sports medicine from Mon- tana State in 1990 and his Master’s degree in exercise physiology from n integral part of Cal Football is the strength and conditioning pro Oregon in 1998. He and his wife, Summer, were married last spring. gram under the direction of John Krasinski and his staff, who super Avise the comprehensive operation for the Golden Bear team. The program’s philosophy is geared towards helping each student-athlete achieve ERIC YOUNG the highest level of athletic development. By teaching how all the components of strength and conditioning fit Assistant Coach together, student-athletes understand how to maximize force production. This includes enhancement of speed, strength and flexibility, which results in Eric Young, a former head strength and condi- improved power. Motivating, educating and helping to reach maximum ath- tioning coach at the University of Denver, is in letic development is the primary focus of the Cal program. his second year as an assistant with the Golden The Cal weight room includes eight Olympic platforms, more than 15,000 Bear program. pounds of Olympic bars and bumper plates, and an array of aerobic and Young previously worked at Denver for four sea- anaerobic equipment. The picturesque facility offers panoramic views of the sons, the first two as an assistant coach and the next entire region, including San Francisco and the Bay. Originally opened in two years as head coach. In 1998, he coached defen- Memorial Stadium in 1983 as part of the Cal Sports 80s facility project, the sive backs and wide receivers at Rex Putnam high school in Portland, Ore., while facility now has expanded to more than 5,000-square feet of space for Cal’s he was an assistant football coach at Portland’s Madison High in 1997. football team and other athletic squads. As a player, Young was an outside linebacker at Western Oregon State The training regimen at Cal is a year-round process that emphasizes the and a safety at Montana. He earned his bachelor’s degree in health and speed, strength and flexibility. With closely monitored workouts that in- human performance in 1995. He obtained his Master’s in exercise and volve a great deal of individual instruction and attention, student-athletes movement science at Oregon, where he served as a graduate assistant in are taught the correct techniques to increase their ability to perform at their strength and conditioning from 1996-97. peak during competition. Young and his wife, Tiffany, have a daughter, Madison, and a son, Zach. Cal’s program stresses comprehensive training in order to improve both strength and speed. Flexibility is a key component because it is essential for developing athleticism and agility. It also improves the running mechanics needed for acceleration and deceleration, both essential for playing football. SCOTT O’DELL Athlete workouts are position-specific and closely monitored by the con- ditioning staff, who work in collaboration with the entire sports medicine Assistant Coach team (doctors, athletic trainers, physical therapists, nutritionists, etc.) to ensure the health and safety of all of student-athletes. Scott O’Dell begins this second year as an In this way, Cal’s strength and conditioning program is a vital component assistant coach in Cal’s strength and condition- linking the “full circle” of a student-athlete’s physical development from ing program this fall. He works primarily with conditioning through rehabilitation and re-conditioning. Golden Bears’ football, lacrosse, field hockey and men’s soccer teams. O’Dell came to Cal after serving as a graduate assistant at San Jose State from January 2001 through May 2002. He was also an intern at Kansas State in the fall of 2000. On the field, O’Dell played linebacker at William Jewell College in Liberty, Mo., from 1995-99. After transferring, he earned his bachelor’s degree in sports science from Central Missouri State in 2000. O’Dell received his master’s in kinesiology from San Jose State in 2002.

232 2003 California Golden Bear Football Media Guide SPORTS MEDICINE & TRAINING olden Bear student-athletes are privileged to be supported Gby one of the top medical staffs in college athletics along with some of the most modern training and rehabilitation equipment in the country. The comprehensive pro- gram features state-of-the-art facili- ties, as well as a staff of acclaimed practitioners of all areas of sports medicine. The spacious Golden Bear athletic training facility is located inside Me- morial Stadium adjacent to the Weight Training Room, and includes more than 3,000-square feet of reha- bilitation equipment, hydrotherapy space and an extensive pre-practice preparation area. Separate weight training and sports medicine facili- ties are also located in the Paul F. White Sports Medicine Complex at Haas Pavilion. In addition, Cal athletes also use University Health Services (UHS), which oversees and supervises sports medicine services to all injured or ail- ing Golden Bear athletes. The UHS, housed in the Tang Center, is recog- nized as the largest and most com- prehensive campus health service in the country. It provides access to physician clinics, laboratory services, X- ists from the fields of orthopedic surgery, family medicine, internal medi- ray and other ancillary services such as sports nutrition and counseling. The cine, physiatry and podiatry. The medical staff, with their diverse back- sports medicine area is supervised by Dr. Bill Coysh, Ph.D., who is also grounds and areas of expertise, has vast experience treating injured athletes actively engaged in sports psychology. on every level of competition, including Olympic and professional athletes. The expert staff of team physicians is headed by Dr. Cindy Chang, M.D., Cal’s athletic training staff boasts 13 certified athletic trainers, including a family physician and sports medicine specialist. The staff features special- 2 physical therapists, and 20 student athletic trainers. The staff tends to the day-to-day health care needs of Cal athletes in 27 differ- ent sports, including the evaluation and treatment of injuries and illnesses. The rehabilitation of injuries is also the responsibility of the athletic training staff, with addi- tional assistance from our staff physical therapist. The trainers also provide coverage at home and away athletic contests, and practices are staffed on a full-time basis. Whether it’s for taping, physical therapy, or the prompt recovery from an illness or injury, Golden Bear athletes have the full confidence that Cal’s medical staff will provide the best care available with one of the most progressive treatment and rehabilitation programs in the country.

At top, the Memorial Stadium training room. At left, head football trainer Ryan Cobb tapes up a Bear.

2003 California Golden Bear Football Media Guide 233 Sports Medicine & Health Services Staff

and was named the Tiger football program’s “Quarterback of the Decade” for the 1990s. He earned his medical degree from Loma Linda University CINDY CHANG in 1997, then obtained his Family Medicine and Sports Medicine Fellow- ship training through Kaiser Permanente in Fontana, Calif. Head Team Physician Roghair resides with his wife, Kathleen, and their two daughters, Paige and Sydney, in Walnut Creek. Now in her ninth year at Cal, Cindy Chang serves as head team physician for Cal’s 27 ath- letic teams. Prior to coming to Cal, she was a team physician for the Ohio State Buckeyes and RYAN COBB an assistant professor in Ohio State’s medical school. Dr. Chang is recognized as one of the leading Head Football Trainer primary care sports medicine physicians in the country. She has published Ryan Cobb returned to Cal in June as head articles and contributed to textbooks in sports medicine, and is a frequent football trainer and associate head athletic trainer. presenter at national medical conferences. Cobb, who previously served five years on the She is an elected member of the Board of Directors for the American Golden Bears’ athletic training staff, worked at Medical Society of Sports Medicine (AMSSM), and also serves on the Medical Education Committee for the American College of Sports Medi- both Vanderbilt and Saint Mary’s in between his cine. Chang also served as a physician at the United States Olympic Train- stints in Berkeley. ing Center and was a member of the U.S. medical staff for the Winter At his alma mater, Vanderbilt, Cobb served as Paralympic Games in Nagano, Japan in 1998 and in Salt Lake City in 2002. an athletic trainer for football and baseball in 2002. He came back to the As an assistant clinical professor at UC Davis and UCSF, she remains Bay Area as the head athletic trainer at Saint Mary’s College in Moraga in actively involved in the education of medical students and residents. Chang January 2003, working with the football team and supervising the overall was the 2003 recipient of the AMSSM Founders Award, given to a Sports sports medicine program. Medicine physician who demonstrates outstanding professional achieve- During his first stretch at Cal, Cobb worked with a variety of sports, ment and service to the community. including volleyball, track & field and gymnastics, in addition to football. After earning both her bachelor’s (’84) and medical (’89) degrees from He also oversaw Cal’s student trainer program. Ohio State, Chang completed her family practice residency at UCLA be- Prior to arriving at Cal in 1997, Cobb worked as an undergraduate ath- fore returning to Ohio State for a fellowship in sports medicine. She and letic trainer and intern at Vanderbilt. He received his bachelor’s degree in her husband, Chris Hudson (Cal ’88), live in Berkeley with their daughter, human development from Vanderbilt in 1997 and finished his course work Carlin (6), and son, Joseph (5). for a degree in exercise physiology from Cal State Hayward in 1999, with degree confirmation in 2001. Cobb is a native of Atlanta, Ga. JEFF NELSON BILL DENT Associate Team Physician Assistant Athletic Trainer Dr. Jeff Nelson joined Cal as an associate team physician and staff physician for University A member of the Cal sports medicine staff Health Services in the fall of 1999. However, he since the fall of 2002, Bill Dent serves as an has been involved with the Cal Sports Medicine athletic trainer for football. program since January of 1998, as a sports medi- Prior to arriving in Berkeley, Dent was an cine fellow with the combined UC Davis/UC Ber- assistant athletic trainer at UC Irvine from 2000- keley Sports Medicine Fellowship Program. 02 and an assistant athletic trainer/physical Nelson is a graduate of Cal (’86) and Dartmouth Medical School (’90). therapist at Purdue from 1998-2000. While at Prior to his residency training in Family Practice at UC-Davis, he served as Purdue he also served as the assistant director of physical therapy at the a Flight Surgeon for the U.S. Navy. Nelson also has a private practice in Purdue University Student Health Center. Walnut Creek, in addition to his work at Cal. He resides in Albany. With an interest in education for athletic training, Dent has been an instructor at both UCI and Purdue, as well as his alma mater, Loma Linda University in Riverside, Calif. Dent is a Certified Athletic Trainer (ATC), Licensed Physical Therapist CHAD ROGHAIR (MPT), Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (CSCS), and an Emergency Medical Technician (EMT). Associate Team Physician Dent received his bachelor’s degree and master’s of physical therapy degree from Loma Linda University in 1998. He and his wife, Marissa, Dr. Chad Roghair joined Cal in August of 2002 have three children, Trevor, Tyson and Trinity. as an associate team physician and head physi- cian for the Urgent Care Unit at University Health Services. He most recently served as chief physician and team physician at the University of California, Riverside. Roghair is a graduate of Princeton University

234 2003 California Golden Bear Football Media Guide 2003 California Sports Medicine Staff FRONT ROW (l-r): Jason Myamoto, ATC; Dave Stenger, ATC; Linda Smith, ATC; Bill Dent, ATC, PT; Chad Roghair, MD; Cindy Chang, MD; Jeff Nelson, MD; Mona Au Young, ATC; Elaine Garcia, ATC; Carol Rogers, ATC; Peter Dietrich, MD, MPH. BACK ROW (l-r): Aleta Martinez, Adminis- trative Assistant; Dan Westbrook, Payment Coor- dinator; Adrian Rawlinson, MD; Mathias Masem, MD; Maureen Lee, DPM; Bobby Agee, MD; Tim Dutra, DPM; Clement Jones, MD; Craig Dennis, MD; Derric DesMarteau, DDS; Roger Iliff, MD; Monty Cardon, MD; Whitney Johnson, DDS; Joshua Hatch, MD; Robert Eppley, MD; Mark Chan, MD; Bill Coysh, PhD NOT PICTURED: Laura Brooks, ATC; Mike Chaplin, ATC; Gerald Keane, Don Graves, MD; The success of our sports medicine program is due largely to the support Howard Lin, MD; Jeff Mann, MD; Andrew Ness, MD; George Oldenbourg, and expertise of our medical specialists in the community, representing all Lynn Schankliess, PT; Helen DeMarco, RD; Warren Strudwick, MD areas of sports medicine. Dr. Clem Jones is an orthopedic spine surgeon, consulting on our stu- Primary Care Team Physicians dent-athletes with neck and back injuries. He played football at Merrimack Dr. Robert Agee Jr. is head of the primary care sports medicine pro- College in Massachusetts before attending Tufts Medical School. He com- gram at Kaiser-Hayward and also serves as a medical consultant for NFL pleted both his orthopedic residency training and a spine orthopedic fellow- Europe. After training in family medicine at UCSF-Fresno, he completed a ship at Vanderbilt University, with additional spine fellowship training at the sports medicine fellowship at the American Sports Medicine Institute in Kerlan-Jobe Clinic. He is in private practice in San Francisco. Birmingham. Dr. Mat Masem is our orthopedic consultant for hand, wrist, and upper Dr. Craig Dennis assists with our pre-participation physicals and event extremity injuries. He trained in orthopedic surgery at UCSF, then com- coverage, with a special interest in water polo, where his daughter is a Cal pleted both clinical and research upper extremity and hand surgery fellow- goalie. He is board-certified in emergency medicine and has served as the ships before entering private practice in Oakland. He is Chief of the Golden Bear Women’s Water Polo Club team physician. Division of Hand Surgery at Alta-Bates Summit Medical Center and an Dr. Don Graves completed his residency and fellowship in family prac- assistant clinical professor at UCSF. tice at UCSF and has assisted our program since 1998. He currently is an Dr. Warren Strudwick is one of our primary orthopedic consultants, assistant clinical professor at UCSF in the Department of Family and as well as a team physician for the Oakland Raiders. He competed for Community Medicine. Brown in collegiate water polo, and then attended Howard University for Dr. Roger Iliff, a family physician, sees patients in Berkeley and medical school. After completing his orthopedic residency at Stanford Lafayette, and has been a valuable member of our program since 1980. and a sports medicine fellowship at the Universities of St. Etienne and Many coaches and other staff of the Athletic Department select Dr. Iliff as Lyon in France, he also received an MBA from Stanford. He is in private their personal family physician. practice in Oakland. Dr. Howard Lin has been an integral member of our team since 1997 after completing residency training in internal medicine at Loyola Univer- Physiatrist Team Physicians sity and then fellowship training in sports medicine at Kaiser Permanente Medical Center, Santa Clara. Dr. Lin remains on staff at Kaiser-Santa Clara Dr. Mark Chan sees our student-athletes in consultation for non- and sees patients at its Sports Medicine Clinic. surgical neck and back injuries, as well as nerve disorders. He is certified in Dr. Andrew Ness is a family physician in Antioch and has practiced Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, and Electrodiagnostic Medicine, sports medicine since 1976. After attending medical school in Australia, he and has a private practice in Berkeley. received his residency training in New Zealand and Canada. He is board- Dr. Gerry Keane specializes in non-operative injuries of the spine certified in family practice and sports medicine. and nerves. In private practice in Menlo Park, he is also an assistant Dr. Adrian Rawlinson joined Cal in the fall of 1998 as the associate clinical professor with the Department of Physical Medicine and Reha- team physician for sports medicine and head physician for the Urgent Care bilitation at Stanford. Unit at University Health Services. He obtained his family medicine train- ing and Sports Medicine Fellowship in London, U.K. In January 2002, he Team Podiatrists left Cal to join a private practice in San Francisco, but continues to be an Dr. Tim Dutra practices in San Leandro and at Cal State-Hayward’s integral member of our team. Student Health Center, and is a current board member of the American Academy of Podiatric Sports Medicine. Dr. Maureen Lee is in private Orthopedic Team Physicians practice in San Francisco and also serves as a consultant for San Francisco Dr. Bob Eppley has been our lead orthopedic consultant since 1990 and State University’s athletic program. Dr. Bill Olson is in private practice in private practice in Berkeley and Orinda. After playing basketball at in San Francisco and Walnut Creek and has served as president of the Swarthmore College, he attended Case Western Reserve University for American Academy of Podiatric Sports Medicine. medical school. He trained in orthopedics at Tufts University and com- pleted a sports medicine fellowship at the Southern California Orthopedic Team Dentists Institute. Dr. Eppley is actively involved nationally in teaching arthroscopic Our team of sports dentistry specialists provide emergency dental care, surgical techniques and was voted one of “Bay Area’s Best Doctors” for assist with oral exams during our pre-participation physicals, and fabri- shoulder surgery by fellow physicians. cate protective mouth guards for our student-athletes. Dr. Derric Dr. Joshua Hatch is on staff at Kaiser-Oakland and one of our primary DesMarteau practices in Piedmont and is also the team dentist for the orthopedic consultants. After playing football at Princeton, he went to Golden State Warriors and Oakland Raiders. Dr. Whitney Johnson has a Georgetown Medical School, then completed his orthopedic residency at private practice in Berkeley and is a director on the board of the Berkeley UCLA. While at the Hospital for Special Surgery for his fellowship in Dental Society. Dr. George Oldenbourg, who has worked with Cal’s sports medicine, Dr. Hatch provided coverage for the New York Mets and student-athletes since 1966 and was director for the Dental Department St. Johns University. from 1975 to 1993, practices in Berkeley.

2003 California Golden Bear Football Media Guide 235 STUDENT/COMMUNITY PROGRAMS here is more to life than wins and losses, and University of California from local schools and community organizations for student-athletes to student-athletes have the opportunity to learn that lesson through speak to kids ranging from kindergarten to high school at various times Tparticipation in an NCAA program – CHAMPS/Life Skills – which is during the school year and summer. The student-athletes are trained to designed for athletes to get more out their college years than just what they address a wide variety of wellness-related topics in addition to emphasizing experience in the athletic arena. The program helps students by concentrat- the importance of education and maintaining self-esteem. The goal is to ing in four major areas: Academics, Career Development, Community Ser- encourage and support young students in finding a path to productive and vice and Personal Development. healthy futures, free from reliance on harmful substances. “When we recruit young people to Cal, we are not just committed to their development as athletes, but we have a commitment to their personal growth as well,” said Karen Moe Humphreys, Cal’s assistant athletic director for student services. “We care about our student-athletes’ total development. We want them to maximize their experience and take full advantage of the multitude of opportunities available at Cal.”

Athletic Study Center Cal’s Athletic Study Center is a key component of the Life Skills Program. Academic tutoring, advising, and mentoring are the foundation of the many services the academic support program provides to student-athletes. See page 227 for more on the Study Center.

Career Development The career development portion of the Life Skills Programs offers stu- dent-athletes opportunities to prepare themselves for life after college through activities such as Career Night, a summer job program and resume writing workshops. This past year, more than 200 athletes attended Career Night, which featured 25 fields, four career development workshops and interaction with professionals in the working world. This program, sponsored by the Big C Society for over a dozen years, has proven to be a valuable source of contact with successful Cal alumni and has initiated career paths for many Tyler Fredrickson, with his father, Mark, has been active in community Golden Bear athletes. Student-athletes also receive assistance in attaining service programs throughout his Cal career. summer jobs and internships that provide valuable experience necessary to gaining employment after graduation. Personal Development Community Service Personal development is another huge component of the Life Skills Pro- gram, and former Cal soccer player Derek Van Rheenan teaches a Through the community service area of the Life Skills Program, Cal’s groundbreaking class that directly addresses the personal development of student athletes exhibit a strong commitment to the community. They freshmen student-athletes. This class, Education 75: Sport, Culture and Edu- participate is a variety of activities such as community-sponsored Big Brother/ cation, addresses the socio-cultural context of sport and higher education as Big Sister programs and mentor relationships with under-privileged youth, as well as each individual’s relationship to this particular context, by melding well as Cal’s Athletic Speakers’ Bureau and team service projects. In doing so, subjective experience with objective and critical analysis. the student-athletes serve as ambassadors between the University and the Through their involvement in the Life Skills Program, Cal student-ath- community and as role models to children. letes are prepared to be productive and successful adults when they graduate Directed by Josh Alley, the Athletic Speakers’ Bureau receives requests from the university and move on to their next challenge in life.

Cal in the Community Many Cal student-athletes have been active participants in various stu- dent-mentor programs with low-income and/or minority youth in the East Bay community. Working in conjunction with the Stiles Hall Foundation, Cal athletes have been paired with young students in a mentor/role-model project, often growing to be a part of the child’s extended family. These student- athletes are a positive force in assisting youth to stay in school, eventually enter college and succeed as members of the community.

Captains’ Council With representatives from all 27 sports at Cal, the Captains’ Council serves as the Department’s student-athlete advisory committee. Not only does the group work to improve interaction between athletes, coaches and administrators, but it also works with other campus organizations to enhance the student-athlete experience. Among the areas of emphasis are student- athlete welfare, student-athlete image, community service, community build- ing and communication. The Council recently developed a student-athlete Student-athletes from several sports, including football’s Geoff McArthur website and newsletter and was effective in increasing student-athlete sup- (right), signed autographs on Bring Your Child to Work Day. port for each of Cal’s teams.

236 2003 California Golden Bear Football Media Guide Campus Housing Living in the residence halls at the University of California is an exciting opportunity to be a part of a dynamic community where you will enjoy unique academic, social, cultural and personal experiences. You’ll discover that studying with classmates, sharing meals with fellow residents, and living with other students will enhance your college experience. Each residence hall or residential complex is unique and reflects a “charac- ter” of its own. A sampling of campus living follows: Clark Kerr Campus, where most football players live, houses 750 residents in Spanish Mediterranean style buildings nestled in a park-like setting ap- proximately just south of the University and within easy walking distance of Memorial Stadium. Students enjoy studying and lounging in picturesque court- yards or jogging eucalyptus-lined trails. Faculty members and teaching assistants also live at Clark Kerr and are an integral part of the academic support program. Residents at Clark Kerr can take advantage of faculty lecture series, group tutorials in English, math- ematics and science, as well as educational programs that promote academic success. In addition to regular double and triple rooms, halls contain single and double rooms in a suite arrangement, each with a common living area and bath. Students like the “High-rise” complexes of Unit 1, Unit 2 and Unit 3 because they’re near the hub of campus, Sproul Plaza and the south campus area. Units 1, 2, and 3 consist of four eight-story halls grouped around a dining commons. The halls are mostly coed. Each hall in the Units has a main lounge where students can gather in front of the fireplace, watch TV, or play a friendly game of pool or ping pong. Most halls have a piano. Within each Unit, there is study space and coin- operated laundry facilities. Other facilities include the all-women Stern Hall, Foothill Student Housing on the northeast corner of campus, the International House and five theme Tailback Adimchinobe Echemandu received his bachelor’s degree in houses: African American House, Asian Pacific American House, Casa Italiana, sociology last May and is pursuing his master’s degree in education. Casa Magdalena Mora, and Slavic House. In all residence halls and theme houses, rooms are furnished with twin beds Student-Athlete (extra long), dressers, desks, closets, mirrors, and shelving. Rooms in Clark Mentor Program Kerr Campus, Unit 3, and Foothill are The Student-Athlete Mentor Pro- carpeted. gram was created to promote the over- A primary goal of residential pro- all health of student-athletes by encour- grams is to facilitate the formation of a aging their well being both on and off community that encourages personal, the field. SAM peer advisors provide social, cultural, and academic develop- early identification and intervention on ment of students who choose to live in a variety of health-related topics, in- University residence halls. cluding nutrition, stress/time manage- A special factor within the environ- ment and mental health. The goal of ment is the diversity that reflects the the SAM program is to provide selected cultural pluralism of California and the students with the knowledge, skills and University. The numerous programs and motivation to become agents of change activities within the halls are intended both in their own lives and in the life of to assist residents in recognizing, ap- their team. preciating and celebrating the differ- ences in a community in which the com- Big C Society mon goal is learning. The Big C Society is a group of ath- Each residence hall complex is coor- letes, men and women, who share a com- dinated by the residential life coordina- mon bond: they have distinguished tor, a professional staff member who themselves by their athletic skill and/ oversees the residential program in his or unwavering dedication to Cal Ath- or her living community. Each hall letics. The purpose of the Big C Soci- within the unit is staffed with up to five ety is to encourage and support the ath- paraprofessionals: one hall coordina- letic program through an uncompro- tor and four resident assistants. Hall co- mising commitment to excellence. ordinators supervise the activities of Among the many activities sponsored the hall, and resident assistants serve as by the Big C Society are: the Cal Athletic peer advisers who assist with residents’ Hall of Fame Dinner, Student-Athlete educational and social activities and help Career Night, the Honors Celebration maintain community standards. Luncheon, first-year varsity letter awards Most football players reside on the and beginning and end-of-the-year pic- Clark Kerr campus, a short walk from nics for all Cal student-athletes. Memorial Stadium.

2003 California Golden Bear Football Media Guide 237 PACIFIC-10 CONFERENCE ntering the 2003-04 season, the Pacific-10 Conference continues to uphold its tradition as the “Conference of Champions.” Pac-10 members Pacific-10 Conference Ehave claimed an incredible 73 NCAA team titles over the past nine seasons, for an average of more than eight championships per academic year. 800 South Broadway, Suite 400 Even more impressive is the breadth of the Pac-10’s success, as those 73 Walnut Creek, CA 94596 championships have come in 21 different men’s and women’s sports. The Phone: (925) 932-4411 Pac-10 has led the nation in NCAA championships 38 of the last 43 years Fax: (925) 932-4601 and finished second the other five times. www.Pac-10.org Spanning nearly a century of outstanding athletics achievement, the Pac- 10 has captured 323 NCAA titles (243 men’s, 82 women’s) overall, far outdistancing the runner-up Big Ten Conference’s 193 titles. The Conference’s reputation is further proven in the annual NACDA Directors’ Cup competition, the prestigious award that honors the best over- all collegiate athletics programs in the country. Stanford continued its re- markable run in the 2002-03 season, winning its ninth consecutive Direc- tors’ Cup. In the 2002-03 competition, four of the top 10, and seven of the top 20 Division I programs, were Pac- 10 members: No. 1 Stanford, No. 6 UCLA, No. 9 California, No. 10 Ari- zona State, No. 13 USC, No. 16 Ari- Tom Hansen Jim Muldoon David Hirsch zona and No. 17 Washington. The Pac-10 captured eight NCAA Commissioner: Thomas C. Hansen titles in 2002-03 – the most of any con- Assistant Commissioner, Championships and Administra- ference – edging out the Southeastern tion: Christine Hoyles Conference, which was runner-up with Assistant Commissioner, Public Relations: Jim Muldoon seven NCAA crowns. No other confer- Assistant Commissioner, Electronic Communications: ence earned more than three NCAA Duane Lindberg championships. Assistant Commissioner, Compliance and Enforcement: The Pac-10 had the most NCAA Mike Matthews titles of any conference in women’s Assistant Commissioner, Business and Finance: Ben Jay sports with five, and tied with the SEC Assistant Commissioner, Enforcement: Ron Barker for most in men’s sports with three. Assistant Commissioner, Olympic Sports: Chris Dawson NCAA team champions from the Pac-10 in 2002-03 came from: Stanford Assistant Public Relations Director: Dave Hirsch (men’s water polo, men’s cross country), UCLA (men’s soccer, gymnastics, Assistant Public Relations Director: Julie Reuvers women’s water polo, softball), and USC (volleyball, women’s golf). The Pac- Assistant Championships Director: Doreen Evans 10 also had runners-up in eight NCAA championship events: California Assistant Compliance Director: Erik Price (men’s water polo, softball), Stanford (baseball, men’s soccer, women’s cross Financial Assistant: Lina Diaz country, women’s volleyball, women’s water polo, women’s tennis). Overall, Coordinator of NCAA Governance Communications: the Conference had 23 teams finish in the top three at NCAA championship Tammy Newman events. Coordinator of Football Officiating: Verle Sorgen Participation in the postseason was a common occurrence for the Pac-10 Coordinator of Men’s Basketball Officiating: Lou Campanelli in 2002-03. Of the 22 sports sponsored by the Pac-10, 19 witnessed at least Coordinator of Women’s Basketball Officiating: Gooch Foster half its teams participating in the postseason. The men sent 64 of a possible Coordinator of Women’s Volleyball Officiating: Charlie Brown 87 teams into the postseason (73.6 percent), while the women sent 78 of a Coordinator of Baseball Officiating: Dan Pedersen possible 99 teams into NCAA Tournament action (78.8 percent). Coordinator of Softball Officiating: Joanne Venditto The Pac-10 experienced continued success in football as the league sent Public Relations Interns: Morgan Berman, Steve Hitchcok six teams to bowl games. USC won the Nokia Sugar Bowl, and Trojan quarter- Administrative Fellow: Courtney Johnson back Carson Palmer became the eighth player from the Pac-10 to win the Historian: Wiles Hallock Heisman Trophy. Washington State represented the Conference in the Rose Administrative Assistant to the Commissioner: Sandra Safford Bowl, while Arizona, Oregon, Oregon State, UCLA and Washington also Administrative Assistants: Wendy Heredia (Public Relations), earned bowl bids. Overall, the Conference posted a stellar 32-15 (.681) Yvonne Halvorson (Administration), Michelle Lockhart (Elec- record versus non-conference foes in 2002. tronic Communications), Erin Frentzel, Bri Niemi The Pac-10 also showed its worth on the basketball court, as it sent five Receptionist: Edwina Whatley teams into the men’s NCAA Tournament, where Arizona advanced to the Elite Eight. It was the second consecutive year in which a Pac-10 team World Series where the defending NCAA champion Golden Bears and Bruins appeared in the round of eight. battled for the national title, the 10th time Conference teams have faced The Pac-10 Men’s Basketball Tournament returned to Los Angeles, with each other in the championship game, and the 20th time in 22 years the Pac- Oregon making a run through the tourney to earn the NCAA automatic bid. 10 has sent at least one team to the title game. The Bruins persevered to win On the women’s side, Pac-10 champion Stanford won the second Conference their ninth NCAA softball crown. tournament in San Jose, defeating Arizona in the hard-fought final. During the season, the Conference also added to its golf history as USC The Conference continued its dominance in softball as all eight teams garnered the women’s title. Women’s volleyball was another showcase of made it to the NCAA Regional Tournament for the third time, marking the Pac-10 talent, as a record eight teams were selected for the NCAA Tourna- fifth consecutive season the Pac-10 has sent at least seven teams to regionals. ment. USC and Stanford marched to the Final Four, marking the ninth time Arizona, California, UCLA and Washington made it to the Women’s College the Conference has placed two or more teams in the national semifinals. For

238 2003 California Golden Bear Football Media Guide 2003-04 College Football Bowl Lineup Date Bowl Participants Kickoff (PT) TV Dec. 16 New Orleans Bowl CUSA vs. Sun Belt 4:00 p.m. ESPN2 Dec. 18 GMAC Bowl CUSA vs. MAC 5:00 p.m. ESPN2 Dec. 22 Mazda Tangerine Bowl ACC vs. Big 12 2:30 p.m. ESPN Dec. 23 Fort Worth Bowl Big 12 vs. CUSA 4:30 p.m. ESPN Dec. 24 Las Vegas Bowl Pac-10 #5 vs. Mountain West #2 4:30 p.m. ESPN Dec. 25 Hawaii Bowl CUSA vs. WAC 5:00 p.m. ESPN Dec. 26 Motor City Bowl Big 10 vs. MAC 2:00 p.m. ESPN Dec. 26 Insight Bowl Pac-10 #4 vs. Big East #3 5:30 p.m. ESPN Dec. 27 Continental Tire Bowl ACC vs. Big East TBA ESPN Dec. 29 Alamo Bowl presented by MasterCard Big 10 vs. Big 12 6:00 p.m. ESPN Dec. 30 Houston Bowl Big 12 vs. SEC 1:30 p.m. ESPN Dec. 30 Silicon Valley Classic Pac-10 #6 vs. WAC #2 4:30 p.m. ESPN2 Dec. 30 Pacific Life Holiday Bowl Pac-10 #2 vs. Big 12 #3 5:00 p.m. ESPN Dec. 31 Wells Fargo Sun Bowl Pac-10 #3 vs. Big Ten #5 11:00 a.m. CBS Dec. 31 AXA Liberty Bowl CUSA vs. Mountain West 12:30 p.m. ESPN Dec. 31 Gaylord Hotels Music City Bowl Big Ten vs. SEC 1:00 p.m. ESPN Dec. 31 Mainstay Independence Bowl Big 12 vs. SEC 4:30 p.m. ESPN Dec. 31 Diamond Walnut San Francisco Bowl Big East vs. Mountain West TBA ESPN2 Dec. 31 Humanitarian Bowl WAC vs. At Large TBA ESPN Jan. 1 Outback Bowl Big Ten vs. SEC 8:00 a.m. ESPN Jan. 1 Toyota Gator Bowl ACC vs. Big East 9:30 a.m. NBC Jan. 1 Capital One Bowl Big Ten vs. SEC 10:00 a.m. ABC Jan. 1 Rose Bowl BCS (Pac-10 #1 vs. Big Ten #1) 2:00 p.m. ABC Jan. 1 FedEx Orange Bowl BCS (ACC or BE vs. At Large) 5:30 p.m. ABC Jan. 2 SBC Cotton Bowl Classic Big 12 vs. SEC 11:00 a.m. FOX Jan. 2 Chick-fil-A Peach Bowl ACC vs. SEC 1:30 p.m. ESPN Jan. 2 Tostitos Fiesta Bowl BCS (Big 12 vs. At Large) 5:00 p.m. ABC Jan. 4 Nokia Sugar Bowl BCS National Championship 5:00 p.m. ABC All times are Pacific and subject to change

the fifth time since 1992, the NCAA volleyball final involved two Pac-10 Pacific Coast Conference play began in 1916. One year later, Washington teams, with USC outlasting Stanford for its second NCAA title. In all, five State College (now Washington State University), was accepted into the NCAA championship games/matches in 2002-03 involved two Pac-10 squads: Conference, and Stanford University joined in 1918. men’s soccer, volleyball, men’s & women’s water polo and softball. In 1922, the PCC expanded to eight teams with the admission of the On the men’s side, Pac-10 members have won 243 NCAA team champion- University of Southern California and the University of Idaho. Montana ships, far ahead of the 184 claimed by the runner-up Big Ten. Men’s NCAA joined the Conference in 1924, and in 1928, the PCC grew to 10 members crowns have come at a phenomenal rate for the Pac-10 – 15 basketball titles with the addition of UCLA. by five schools (more than any other conference), 48 tennis titles, 45 The Pacific Coast Conference competed as a 10-team league until 1950, outdoor track and field crowns and 24 baseball titles. with the exception of 1943-45, when World War II curtailed intercollegiate Pac-10 members have won 23 of the last 34 NCAA titles in volleyball, 29 athletic competition to a minimum. In 1950, Montana resigned from the of the last 44 in water polo, and 20 total swimming and diving national Conference and joined the Mountain States Conference. The PCC continued championships. as a nine-team Conference through 1958. Individually, the Conference has produced an impressive number of NCAA In 1959, the PCC was dissolved and a new Conference was formed – the men’s individual champions as well, claiming 1,071 NCAA individual crowns. Athletic Association of Western Universities. Original AAWU membership On the women’s side, the story is much the same. Since the NCAA began consisted of California, Stanford, Southern California, UCLA, and Washing- conducting women’s championships 22 years ago, Pac-10 members have ton. Washington State became a member in 1962, while Oregon and Oregon claimed at least four national titles in a single season on 14 occasions. State joined in 1964. In 1968, the name Pacific-8 Conference was adopted. Overall, the Pac-10 has captured 82 NCAA women’s crowns, easily outdis- Ten years later, on July 1, 1978, the University of Arizona and Arizona tancing the Southeastern Conference, which is second with 58. Pac-10 mem- State University were admitted and the Pacific-10 Conference became a bers have dominated a number of sports, winning 16 softball titles, 14 tennis reality. In 1986-87, the league took on a new look, expanding to include 10 crowns, eight of the last 13 volleyball titles, 10 of the last 14 trophies in women’s sports. golf, and eight of the last 14 in swimming and diving. Currently, the Pac-10 sponsors 11 men’s sports and 11 women’s sports. Pac-10 women athletes shine nationally on an individual basis as well, Additionally, the Conference is a member of the Mountain Pacific Sports capturing an unmatched 404 NCAA individual titles, an average of nearly 19 Federation (MPSF) in four other men’s sports and two other women’s sports. champions per season. Edwin N. Atherton was named the Conference’s first Commissioner in The roots of the Pacific-10 Conference go back nearly 87 years to Dec. 1940. He has been succeeded by Victor O. Schmidt (1944), Thomas J. Hamilton 15, 1915, when the Pacific Coast Conference (PCC) was founded at a meet- (1959), Wiles Hallock (1971), and current Commissioner Thomas C. Hansen ing at the Oregon Hotel in Portland, Ore. Original membership consisted of in 1983. four schools – the University of California at Berkeley, the University of The Pacific-10 Conference offices are located 25 miles east of San Fran- Washington, the University of Oregon, and Oregon State College (now Or- cisco in Walnut Creek, Calif. egon State University). All still are charter members of the Conference.

2003 California Golden Bear Football Media Guide 239 PAC-10 CONFERENCE, FUTURE SCHEDULES Notre Dame Colorado ashington State at Washington UCLA Arizona ashington St. ashington W daho New Mexico Indiana at Stanford at Oregon

. Oregon USC at Future Schedules 2004

ashington USC Oregon St. Sept. 4...... at Air Force Notre Dame at Oregon St. at Stanford Arizona at CaliforniaSt. Arizona Arizona St. at UCLA Auburn at Ohio St. vs. Idaho Sept. 11 ...... New Mexico State UCLA W Hawaii at Sept. 25 ...... at Southern Mississippi Oct. 2 ...... at Oregon State Oct. 9 ...... at USC Oct. 16 ...... UCLA Oct. 23 ...... at Arizona Oklahoma I Stanford St Washington Colorado BYU ashington at Oct. 30 ...... Arizona State Oregon at Arizona St. at W San Diego St. at California UCLA USC W Nov. 6 ...... Oregon Nov. 13 ...... at Washington Nov. 20 ...... Stanford

2005 Washington ashington St. California at Sept. 10 ...... at Washington Notre Dame UCLA at Sept. 17 ...... Illinois Sept. 24 ...... at New Mexico State Oct. 1 ...... Arizona Oct. 8 ...... at UCLA Oct. 15 ...... Oregon State Fresno St. San Jose St. at Oct. 22 ...... Washington State Arizona at CaliforniaWashington W W Oregon State Stanford Nov. 5 ...... at Oregon Nov. 12 ...... USC Nov. 19 ...... at Stanford One opponent TBA ashington

Arizona St.USC at at Arizona Stanford Nevada 2006 Oregon St. at Oregon CaliforniaUSC at at UCLA Stanford at Oregon St. California Arizona St. St. at Wash. at Arizona at W NevadaMichigan at Boise St. at BYUStanford at St. at Wash. at Oregon Washington St.Washington St. Arizona at at Mississippi St. at Oregon Sept. 16 ...... at Texas Christian Sept. 23 ...... Washington Sept. 30 ...... at Arizona

2003 Pacific-10 Conference Composite Schedule Oct. 7 ...... UCLA Oct. 14 ...... at Oregon State Oct. 21 ...... at Washington State at Stanford Washington at Oregon at Arizona St. Oregon St. Oregon at UCLA at Illinois Colorado St. at Utah Arizona USC vs. Kansas St. So. Mississippi CALIFORNIA Oct. 28 ...... Louisiana Tech Nov. 4 ...... Oregon Nov. 11 ...... at USC Nov. 18 ...... Stanford One opponent TBA Stanford N. Carolina Oregon St. Arizona Oregon at Utah St. at Arizona New Mexico St. Illinois Arizona State California at UCLA Purdue at Iowa UCLA Oregon UTEP Nov. 29 Nov. Nov. 28Nov. St. Arizona at Dec. 6USC at Oregon St. Nov. 22 Nov. Nov. 15Nov. USC St. Wash. at Nov. 8Nov. Washington at Sept. 20 at 1Nov. at Oregon St. California Oct. 18 at Sept. 27 TCU 3Oct. Oct. 4St. Wash. at Oct. 11 at USC at Utah Sept. 6 LSUSept. 11 Sept. 13 Arizona No. Oct. 25 at Aug. 23 Aug. 28Aug. 30 Sacramento St. Date Arizona

240 2003 California Golden Bear Football Media Guide