DOCSLIB.ORG

Rebel Newcomers 30

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Rebel Newcomers 30 30 Rebel Newcomers Erica Addison JEssica Barry Tara Bendt Kara Bendt Elena Fata Axie Estrada Korin Cuico Rebel Newcomers 31 Marissa Guches Laura King Samantha Henry Tiffini Lucero Amber Petersen Jessica O’Connor 32 2008 Review years, while Bolinger and Hull have been honored The squad had six players reach the double-digit All-MMWC Recognition twice apiece. The trio has also been named MWC plateau in walks with Jaci Hull’s 43 leading the UNLV’s Ashli Holland, Brittany Bolinger and Jaci Scholar-Athletes, as well. way. Hull was followed by Brittany Bolinger’s 20, Hull were named to the 20-member Mountain West Alyssia De La Torre’s 19, Laura Briones’ 14, Rosa All-Conference Team in 2008. Team Awards Ordaz’s 12 and Cheynah Farley’s 10. Holland, a freshman from Arvada, Colo., finished On Friday, May 16, the UNLV softball team held Ironman Time conference action second in doubles (seven), third its End-Of-Season Banquet and the coaching staff in hits (24), fifth in batting average (.387), sixth in handed out the program’s yearly awards. Jaci Hull, Only two Rebels (Brittany Bolinger and Ashli runs scored (14) and seventh in total bases (34), Alyssia De La Torre, Ashli Holland and Brittany Holland) had their names written into the starting with all those leading the Rebels, as well. In the Meade were all honored for their play this season. lineup every game in 2008. 20-game league season, she owned seven multiple- hit games and collected at least one hit in 16 con- Batting Title - Jaci Hull Bolinger, Holland and Jaci Hull are the only Rebels tests. She was one of two Rebels, joining Bolinger, Most Improved - Alyssia De La Torre to have participated in all 66 games during the sea- to have started all 66 games during the season. Golden Glove - Brittany Meade son. Hull started 64 of the games in 2008. Overall, she hit .270 on the year with 47 hits, Coaches’ Award - Brittany Meade which included 10 doubles and three home runs. Rookie of the Year - Ashli Holland All Tied up She upped her batting average 116 points over the Rebel Pride - Marissa Nichols final 27 games with hits in all but five of them. In There is one thing that doesn’t happen much in that 27-game stretch she owned two eight-game WE Played Them UNLV softball and that is a tie ball game. In the 26 hitting streaks. On the year, she knocked in 26 RBI previous seasons and over 1,400 games played and scored 30 runs. Once the NCAA Tournament field was announced there were only two ties. A third can now be added on Sunday, May 11, many of the names were famil- to the list, as the team experienced its first tie since Bolinger, a junior from Yucaipa, Calif., closed out iar to UNLV. There were a total of 17 teams in the April 2, 1993. On Feb. 10, 2008, the Rebels and conference play second in stolen bases (eight), field of 64 that played the Rebels during the season then-#11/14 Washington played to a draw with a third in hits (24), and eighth in runs scored (12). In in a total of 28 games, which comprised 42% of final score of 4-4. UW’s travel arrangements had MWC games, she hit .348 with one double and one UNLV’s schedule. Thirteen of the 17 teams were to be met, so the game ended knotted up. triple with seven multiple-hit affairs. She and ranked when UNLV played them earlier in the sea- Holland were the only Rebels to have played in all son. Devil Cool down 66 contests. On the year, she led the team in hits (59) and stolen bases (20). She hit .288 with eight In all, UNLV held a 4-23-1 record over the 17 Heading into the contest with #3/2 Arizona State doubles, three triples and four home runs. She NCAA participants with the Rebels owning wins on Feb. 10, UNLV had gone winless in the last 12 plated 22 RBI and scored 38 runs. She finished over Arizona State, Washington, California and meetings. Something had to give as the Rebels second on the team in multiple-hit games with 14 BYU. turned the tables on the Sun Devils with their 2-1 and sixth in multiple-run games with four. win with help from Stephanie Bean’s seventh- Of the 17 squads that reached postseason play, inning walk-off home run. Hull, a sophomore from Scottsdale, Ariz., ended seven (California, Louisiana-Lafayette, Stanford, conference play third in walks (13), sixth in on- Michigan, Arizona State, Georgia and UCLA) UNLV’s win was the first in the series for the base (.471), eighth in runs (12) and RBI (12). In reached Super Regional status. Three (Louisiana- Rebels since a 5-4 win in Tempe on Feb. 17, 1996. MWC games, she hit .327 with 18 hits, two dou- Lafayette, Arizona State and UCLA) of those bles and two home runs. She joined Holland and seven made the Women’s College World Series. The win was the first for UNLV over ASU in Las Bolinger as the only Rebels to have played in all 66 Ultimately, Arizona State was crowned the nation- Vegas since a 5-0 victory on Feb. 13, 1990. contests. Overall, she led the team in batting al champion. (.337), runs (47), doubles (11), home runs (13), Bear Down RBI (42), total bases (110), slugging (.663), walks Whammy! (43) and on-base (.491). She led the team in mul- On Saturday, March 1, the Rebels did something tiple-hit games (15) and multiple-RBI games (14). UNLV hit 43 home runs on the year, which gave that had not been accomplished since Feb. 19, 1999 the Rebels a program-record fourth straight season (6-2 UNLV). The feat that was a win over the The 20-member all-conference team included five with 40 or more. California Golden Bears. Eight games had gone in players from BYU, four players each from regular- Cal’s favor since the Rebels had won their last con- season champion San Diego State and Colorado Prior to Lonni Alameda taking over the reigns at test with the squad from the Bay Area. State, three players from UNLV and Utah, and one UNLV, the program had only one season of 39 or from New Mexico. more home runs. That lone squad to achieve the In The Rankings feat was the 1995 Women’s College World Series team. Since 2005, the Rebels hit a program-best 50 The Rebels worked their way as high as 18th on Academic Awards in 2005 and followed that up with 44 in 2006 and Feb. 19, in the ESPN.com/USA Softball Top 25 Three UNLV softball student-athletes were named 45 in 2007. Poll and 21st in the USA Today/NFCA Top 25 Poll, to the ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District after beginning the season in the “receiving votes” Eight Teams. Jaci Hull was tabbed to the first Walk This Way category. team, while Brittany Bolinger and Caitlyn Paus were selected to the second team. Through the season the Rebels took 165 free pass- After working to a 9-1-1 mark over the first two es to first base via the walk. The 165 walks were weekends and into the national rankings, the All three student-athletes are no stranger to receiv- the third-most in program history, trailing only Rebels fell on hard times and slowly dropped out ing academic recognition, as they each have been 1995’s 201 and 2006’s 172. Only two players that of both polls beginning with the Palm Springs named to the Mountain West Conference’s earned an at-bat during the season went without at Classic (Feb. 21-24). Academic All-Conference Teams. Paus has earned least one walk. academic all-conference honors for three straight 2008 Statistics 33 Batting ## Player AVG GP GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG BB HBP SO DP OB SF SH SBATT PO A E FLD 21 HULL, Jaci .337 66 64 166 47 56 11 2 13 42 110 .663 43 7 38 1 .491 0 2 14 15 105 110 27 .888 30 DE LATORRE, Alyssia .308 62 53 146 29 45 11 4 4 21 76 .521 19 1 51 0 .392 0 3 12 17 45 5 6 .893 27 BRIONES, Laura .298 64 62 171 22 51 10 0 2 25 67 .392 14 2 34 1 .356 1 4 3 4 299 45 12 .966 18 BOLINGER, Brittany .288 66 66 205 38 59 8 3 4 22 85 .415 20 4 33 1 .361 1 3 20 22 77 4 5 .942 07 HOLLAND, Ashli .270 66 66 174 30 47 10 0 3 26 66 .379 5 2 29 1 .295 2 7 9 13 107 101 17 .924 12 BEAN, Stephanie .264 62 56 163 28 43 8 0 3 12 60 .368 9 3 37 0 .313 1 7 5 8 55 4 5 .922 03 PAUS, Caitlyn .241 53 35 87 12 21 1 1 0 11 24 .276 9 1 17 0 .320 0 4 4 6 59 24 10 .892 05 ORDAZ, Rosa .231 64 62 169 28 39 6 1 9 33 74 .438 12 3 53 0 .290 2 6 0 0 202 9 7 .968 06 MEADE, Brittany .222 59 58 153 10 34 7 0 1 22 44 .288 8 1 22 0 .262 2 9 0 1 128 100 9 .962 35 NAKAMURA, Sandy .173 47 25 75 6 13 3 1 0 8 18 .240 8 1 25 1 .262 0 1 0 0 146 10 3 .981 00 DEMATTEO, Jessica .140 37 19 57 4 8 2 0 2 9 16 .281 8 1 27 1 .254 1 0 0 0 24 1 1 .962 15 FARLEY, Cheynah .136 54 27 66 20 9 0 0 2 7 15 .227 10 1 30 0 .260 0 3 8 8 18 1 2 .905 14 SANCHEZ, Stefani .250 28 0 4 7 1 0 0 0 0 1 .250 0 0 2 0 .250 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 .000 16 SLETTVET, Heather .000 4 2 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0 0 5 41 4 .920 56 ARNETT, Ashley .000 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 1.000 Totals .260 66 66 1639 283 426 77 12 43 238 656 .400 165 27 399 6 .336 10 49 77 96 1281 518 121 .937 Opponents .305 66 66 1781 342 544 77 8 50 290 787 .442 180 38 287 10 .378 15 66 45 57 1270 478 85 .954 LOB - Team (335), Opp (463).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Letterwinners 46
    46 Letterwinners GERSTNER, Mary...........................1987-88 ORDAZ, Rosa ..................................2005-08 -A- ADAMSON, Marcia.........................1982-85 GLENN, Pauline .............................2002-05 ORRIS, Geney..................................1999-02 AH-MAU, Lani ................................1988-89 GODWIN, Wendy ............................2001-04 AINSLIE, Charelle.......................1999-2000 GOESSLING, Shawna......................2001-02 -P- PAINTER, Arica...............................2000-02 ALBRECHT, Pam .................................1982 GOODPASTER, Racheal.................1998-01 PARRIS, Christine............................1990-91 ALVARDO, Celeste...............................2000 GONZALES, Steph..........................1993-94 PARUS, Cyndi..................................1992-95 ALVES, Amy....................................1996-98 PAUS, Caitlyn ..................................2005-08 AMELBURU, Cathy .............................1982 -H- HATCH, Debbie...............................1998-01 PETRACCO, Carly ..........................2003-04 ANDERSON, Cathy ..............................1980 HARRIGAN, Lori ............................1989-92 POWELL, Cindi...............................1980-81 ANDERSON, Lisa ...........................1985-88 HARRIS, Kim ..................................1989-92 PRIEST, Laurie.................................1980-81 ARNETT, Ashley...................................2008 HASKELL, Lisa...............................1987-88 ASBELL, Andrea .............................1986-87
    [Show full text]
  • ASA Official Rules of Softball Umpire Edition
    Welcome! Pick here for General Table of Contents Pick here for Playing Rules Table of Contents On this information page you will find: General notes about this rulebook. Other Notes: General notes about this rulebook. SEARCH: This rulebook is presented using Adobe Acrobat®. This allows you the user to search the rulebook for specific text using the Adobe Acrobat®software search tool. Select the binocular icon, type in the word or phrase you are looking for and pick the search button. NAVIGATION: You may navigate the rulebook using the bookmarks shown on the left or from either of the Table of Contents pages. To Navigate using the bookmarks simply select the title of the bookmark and the Acrobat software will take you to that page. To navigate from a Table of Contents page simply select the title or page number you wish to go to. RETURNING TO THE UMPIRE MECHANICS SOFTWARE: The umpire mechanics software is still running when you launch this rulebook. This allows you to switch between the umpire mechanics software and this rulebook. There are several ways to accomplish this on a windows machine. Most commonly the taskbar at the bottom of the screen or using the “Alt” and “Tab” key to cycle through the software programs that are running on your computer. SOFTBALL PLAYING RULES Copyright by the Amateur Softball Association of America REVISED 2005 “Permission to reprint THE OFFICIAL PLAYING RULES has been granted by THE AMATEUR SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.” Where (Fast Pitch Only) is shown, Modified Pitch rules are followed the same as fast pitch with the exception of the pitching rule.
    [Show full text]
  • Men's 23-Under Fast Pitch National Champions. PRINTPRINT ME!ME! 6 CHANGES Keep Score!
    There is a DIFFERENCE [-11.5] KNOW the difference between the industry leader and the industry standard. Step up SYNGE to the plate, knowing you’re ready for the high heat from 43 feet. FEEL the difference between lining a rise ball into the gap and FASTPITCH FASTPITCH + dribbling one back to the circle. Experience patented technologies that produce lighter B [-10] swing weights, faster swing speeds and the ultimate vibration reduction. There’s a difference between being the game changer and the automatic out, between victory and defeat. BE the difference. SYNERGY SPEED FASTPITCH FASTPITCH + [-10] [-10] STEALTH SPEED STEALTH KNOW•FEEL•BE FASTPITCH FASTPITCH THE DIFFERENCE Balls & Strikes EASTONSOFTBALL.com SoftballMagazine 1 Balls & Strikes SoftballMagazine 2 Balls & Strikes SoftballMagazine December 2010 5 Greetings from the President 6 Enough Said Wins Women’s Open For Second Consecutive Year Nikki Hall Named MVP and Batting Champion. 7 Dan Smith/Menosee/ShirtsandLogos.com Beats Crowned Men’s A Champion Champion beats Long Haul twice to win title 8 Hooters Championship Series presented by Worth Three teams left Oklahoma City with a National Champion title to their name. 12 USA Softball Update Catch up with your favorite red, white and blue team! 13 Association Profile Florida ASA 14 Shreveport Welcomes ASA With a Little Southern Hospitality 2010 ASA National Council Meeting a success. 18 Meet the 2011 National Softball Hall of Fame Class Ten members to be inducted at next year’s Induction in Myrtle Beach, S.C. 22 ASA 2011 Rule Changes 25 2010 ASA National Champions 26 2011 ASA National Championships 3 27 2010 ASA By the Numbers A look into the success of the 2010 season.
    [Show full text]
  • 2002 NCAA Baseball and Softball Records Book
    Division I Softball Records Individual Records .............................................. 182 Individual Leaders .............................................. 183 Annual Individual Champions............................. 196 Team Records ..................................................... 200 Team Leaders ..................................................... 200 Annual Team Champions.................................... 206 Most Improved Teams......................................... 208 USA Today/National Softball Coaches Association Division I Final Polls ...................... 209 Statistical Trends ................................................. 209 182 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS RUNS PER GAME Career Individual Records Season 0.34—Laura Espinoza, Arizona, 1992-95 (85 in 251 2.03—Tamara Square, Southern U., 1997 (61 in 30 games) games) Official NCAA softball records began with the GRAND SLAMS Career Inning 1982 season and are based on information sub- 1.58—La’Tosha Williams, Delaware St., 1993-95, 97 Staci Wattie, Southwest Mo. St. vs. Wichita St. (sixth mitted to the NCAA statistics service by institu- (166 in 105 games) tions participating in the statistics rankings. inning), April 29, 2000 HITS TOTAL BASES Official career records of players include only Game those years in which they competed in Division I. Game 8—Carrie Moreman, Alabama vs. Arkansas, March 16—Laurie Miller, Canisius vs. Manhattan, April 28, Annual individual champions in runs, bases on 21, 1999 (19 inn.) 1990 balls, toughest to strike out, slugging percentage Season Season and saves were added in 1989, along with 132—Alison McCutcheon, Arizona, 1997 (66 games) 232—Laura Espinoza, Arizona, 1995 (72 games) Career annual team champions in home runs, triples, Career 405—Alison McCutcheon, Arizona, 1995-98 (256 621—Leah Braatz, Arizona, 1994-95, 97-98 (271 doubles, stolen bases, slugging percentage and games) double plays. In statistical rankings, the rounding games) BATTING AVERAGE of percentages and/or averages may indicate SLUGGING PERCENTAGE Season (Min.
    [Show full text]
  • Brooke Mitchell 2010 Hall of Fame Inductee Brooke Mitchell Was a Pitcher for the Cajuns from 2002-05 and Had Arguably the Best Season Ever by a Cajuns Hurler in 2004
    2011 RAGIN ’ CAJUNS SOFTBALL Brooke Mitchell 2010 Hall of Fame Inductee Brooke Mitchell was a pitcher for the Cajuns from 2002-05 and had arguably the best season ever by a Cajuns hurler in 2004. Mitchell was named First Team NFCA All-American as well as CoSIDA Academic All- American in that season. She was also Sun Belt Conference Pitcher of the Year and Most Outstanding Player while picking up Louisiana Pitcher of the Year honors. Mitchell went 45-5 in 2004, becoming just the 12th player in NCAA history to win at least 40 games. She posted a 0.82 ERA including a school and Sun Belt record 524 strikeouts. She threw five no-hitters and posted a complete-game shutout to eliminate No.1 Arizona in NCAA Regionals. Overall in her career, Mitchell was a four-time All-Sun Belt selection and three times an NFCA All-Region performer. She was also named CoSIDA Academic All-American on two different occasions. She is also the only player in Sun Belt history to win three Pitcher of the Year awards. She finished her career with a 119-27 record while posting a 1.09 ERA and 1,309 strikeouts. Mitchell earned her bachelor’s degree in finance from UL in 2005. 9 WWW .RAGIN CAJUNS .C OM 2011 RAGIN ’ CAJUNS SOFTBALL 1990 - NCAA Regional VII 1996 - NCAA Regional California 8, Louisiana 1 (May 23) Ragin’ Cajuns Park (Lafayette, La.): A Ragin’ Louisiana 4, Cal State-Northridge 2 (May 28) Ragin’ Cajuns Park (Lafayette, La.): Louisiana’s Team 123 456 7 r h e Cajuns team of firsts - which hosted the first-ever Team 123 456 7 r h e Ragin’ Cajuns hosted its sixth regional in seven Louisiana 000 100 0 1 4 1 NCAA postseason event in Lafayette - finished one Louisiana 000 004 0 4 7 2 years, earning a third appearance at the College California 012 122 X 8 11 1 run short of an invitation to the College World CSN 000 000 2 2 4 1 World Series with victories over Nebraska and WP: Forest; LP: Micah Barbato Series in 1990.
    [Show full text]
  • Keilani Ricketts
    Megan Gibson Worth Fastpitch Expert Texas ©2012 Worth Sports, a subsidiary of Jarden Corporation (NYSE:JAH) 510 Maryville University Drive, Suite 110, St. Louis, MO 63141 • worthsports.com Megan Gibson Worth Fastpitch Expert Texas ©2012 Worth Sports, a subsidiary of Jarden Corporation (NYSE:JAH) 510 Maryville University Drive, Suite 110, St. Louis, MO 63141 • worthsports.com THIS GAME BUILDS CHARACTER JOIN OUR NEW MEMBER PROGRAM AND START SCORING YOUR REWARDS TODAY. GET 5% BACK SPORTS AUTHORITY on all in-store merchandise IS A PROUD when you earn 100 points or more PARTNER OF during a qualifying period. See store associate for more details. June 2012 Letter from the President 5 E.T. Colvin addresses the season ahead Faces on the Field 6 Meet the athletes who play ASA News and Notes 10 Headlines from the national, international softball world ASA Softball goes mobile! 14 ASA unveils a new mobile website Membership Spotlight 19 The Growth of an Umpire ASA 18-Under GOLD National 21 The 2012 ASA GOLD National will be held in Oklahoma City this July Association Profile 22 Q&A with Seattle-Tacoma ASA Commissioner Mike Rabin Jim Thorpe Native American Games 25 Recap of the fast pitch softball portion of these inaugural games World Cup VII and Border Battle IV Umpires 28 Umpires are selected for the 2012 World Cup and Border Battle games Women’s College World Series 36 Alabama claims the 2012 Women’s College World Series Title ASA Hall of Fame and Museum Renovations 40 National Softball HOF and Museum and gift shop reopen with a new look Executive Director Men’s Slow Pitch National Teams Ron Radigonda 46 Meet the 2012 Men’s Slow Pitch National teams Women’s National Team Selection Camp Editor 50 Team USA attends selection camp in Ashland, Ohio Steven Embree New Face, Same Winning Attitude 55 Team USA keeps the winning tradition alive heading into the 2012 World Cup Contributors Decolati Umps Veterans’ Wheelchair Games Julie Bartel 57 Pittsburg native volunteers his time to umpire E.T.
    [Show full text]
  • CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE October 2, 2000
    October 2, 2000 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD—SENATE 20259 our country’s prosperity, some would her team bring home a second gold We should all remember the char- have us uproot such valuable members medal in as many Olympic Games. Lori acter of the 2000 Olympic Games, both of our society. has had an amazing softball career for the smile evoking and heartbreaking Let us not eject Honduran, Haitian, many years now, and since she grad- moments, and continue to support the Guatemalan, and Salvadoran nationals, uated from UNLV, Lori has won 13 Nevadan and American athletes who who have, for so long, woven into the international medals for the United have the integrity, dedication, and American fabric, making American States. Lori will be remembered in ability to represent our nation, now families, paying American taxes, build- Olympic history as the first softball and in the future. Congratulations to ing American homes and businesses, player to pitch a complete no-hitter all of our Olympic participants.∑ and working for American labor. game, which she accomplished this f Let us not revoke the American summer in the opening round game. This summer she lived up to the legacy HONORING THE KARNES ON THEIR promise of freedom, and help deport so 50TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY many valuable members of our society. that she blazed as a UNLV Runnin’ ∑ Let us vote for passage of this very Rebel, and her softball accomplish- Mr. ASHCROFT. Mr. President, fami- American legislation, the Latino Im- ments are properly hallmarked by her lies are the cornerstone of America. In- migration Fairness Act.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record—Senate S9600
    S9600 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — SENATE October 2, 2000 I look forward to working with my in supporting passage of this legisla- Cuban and Nicaraguan nationals from colleagues in the Senate to address this tion so we can move it on to the Presi- deportation from the United States. problem and to bring meaningful data dent for his signature. Those residents who have been in the access to all parts of this country. f U.S. since December 1995 can now ad- just to permanent resident status. But f THE LATINO IMMIGRATION Salvadorans, Guatemalans, Hondurans, THE MARITIME ADMINISTRATION FAIRNESS ACT and Haitians are still not as fully pro- AUTHORIZATION ACT Ms. LANDRIEU. Mr. President, last tected. Mr. MCCAIN. Mr. President, last week, the Senate majority blocked ef- In the last decade, Louisiana has pro- Thursday, the Senate passed S. 2487, forts to bring the Latino Immigration vided refuge to thousands of Hondurans the Maritime Administration Author- Fairness Act to the floor. This bill em- seeking relief from natural and human ization Act for Fiscal Year 2001. Pas- bodies the essence of America: pro- disasters. Displaced by storms, floods, sage of this measure will help to ensure viding safe haven to the persecuted and war, and social unrest, many of these our nation’s maritime industry has the down trodden, supporting equal oppor- people have found warm and com- support and guidance it needs to con- tunity for the disadvantaged, and pro- forting homes for their families in the tinue to compete in the world market. moting family values to our country’s American Bayou.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013-14 LOUISIANA SOFTBALL History & Records Book LOUISIANA SOFTBALL HISTORY and RECORDS
    2013-14 LOUISIANA SOFTBALL HISTORY & RECORDS BOOK LOUISIANA SOFTBALL HISTORY AND RECORDS Louisiana Ragin’ Cajuns (47-15) RAGIN’ CAJUNS BATTING LEADERS 2013 Ann Arbor Super Regional BATTING AVERAGE Sarah Draheim .409 2013 Baton Rouge Regional Champions Nerissa Myers .400 Brianna Cherry .393 Natalie Fernandez .345 Season Story Lines Matte Haack .326 • Despite not winning the Sun Belt regular season, or tournament crown for the first time SLUGGING PERCENTAGE since 2007, the Cajuns received an at-large bid to the NCAA Baton Rouge Regional, Sarah Draheim .746 where they swept the field, including two victories over LSU, to advance to the NCAA Brianna Cherry .717 Nerissa Myers .688 Ann Arbor Super Regional against Michigan. Matte Haack .610 Shellie Landry .562 • With their selection to the NCAA Baton Rouge Regional, the Cajuns made their 15th consecutive NCAA postseason appearance and their 23rd overall. ON BASE PERCENTAGE Nerissa Myers .559 Sarah Draheim .514 • The Cajuns also recorded their 15th consecutive 45-win season as they posted a 57-15 Brianna Cherry .480 overall mark. Never in the Lotief-Era have the Cajuns failed to win 40-or-more games. Natalie Fernandez .411 Matte Haack .402 • Louisiana boasted two all-America selections in seniors Brianna Cherry (second team) and Sarah Draheim (third team)...the duo led the conference in nearly every offensive RUNS SCORED category Brianna Cherry 65 Sarah Draheim 55 Nerissa Myers 52 • Sophomore pitcher Jordan Wallace led the pitching staff with one of the best statistical Matte Haack 47 seasons in Louisiana history. The Weatherford, Texas native won 32 games (t-4th all- Natalie Fernandez 44 time), struck out 382 batters (2nd all-time), and finished the season ranked third in the nation in strikeouts.
    [Show full text]
  • Official 2007 Ncaa Softball Records Book
    The Official 2007 NCAA OFFICIAL 2007 NCAA® SOFTBALL The NCAA salutes the more than RECORDS BOOK 380,000 student-athletes participating in 23 sports at ® Softball Records Book more than 1,200 member institutions NCAA 57591-2/07 SBR 07 Photo by Tim Sofranko/Colgate Sports Information THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 6222, Indianapolis, Indiana 46206-6222 317/917-6222 www.NCAA.org February 2007 Compiled By: Bonnie Senappe, Assistant Director of Statistics. Distributed to sports information directors and conference publicity directors. NCAA, NCAA logo and National Collegiate Athletic Association are registered marks of the Association and use in any manner is prohibited unless prior approval is obtained from the Association. Copyright, 2007, by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Printed in the United States of America. ISSN 0267-1017 Front Cover Photos (all rows left to right) Top Row: Stephanie Pinto, Alabama-Huntsville; 2006 Division I champion Arizona; Danyele Gomez, Louisiana-Lafayette; Alexis Wing, Angelo State. Second Row: Liz Swary, Washington-St. Louis; Erica Hoyt, Muskingum; 2006 Division II champi- on Lock Haven; Scott Whitlock, Kennesaw State. Third Row: John Tschida, St. Thomas (Minnesota); Jan Hutchinson, Bloomsburg; Kristen Rivera, Washington; Karissa Hoehn, St. Cloud State. Bottom Row: Cat Osterman, Texas; Jennifer Martinez, St. Joseph’s (Long Island); Margie Wright, Fresno State; 2006 Division III champion Rutgers-Camden. 2 2007 NCAA SOFTBALL RECORDS Contents School Name-Change/Abbreviation Key ........ 4 New to This Book .......................................... 7 Division I Records .......................................... 9 Division II Records .......................................... 45 Division III Records.......................................... 77 Collegiate Records .......................................... 109 2006 Statistical Leaders .................................. 121 Redlands Sports Information Coaching Records .........................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2007 SB Reviewx.Qxd
    2007 UNLV Softball Media Guide ✯ 2006 Review The 2006 season was an arduous one for the The Rebels returned home to host the Back in Las Vegas, the team hosted Rebels. The season began with high hopes UNLV Invitational, their third and final Missouri for a three-game set. The Tigers and promise. The one constant coming in home tournament. UNLV won three of five pushed UNLV’s losing streak to 10 games, was that this would be one of the toughest and continued its dominance over its in- but the Rebels turned the tables and won schedules in UNLV softball history, as well state rival, Nevada, Reno. games two and three of the series. as one of the most difficult in the nation. After hosting three of their first four weeks, The first half of the Mountain West ✯ The season began well for the Rebels with the Rebels hit the road for 13 consecutive Conference season wasn’t kind to the three straight wins in the Alexis Resort games over a three-week stretch. The Rebels. UNLV dropped its first five games Kick-Off Classic. The third win was punc- squad traveled across the Pacific for five before closing out the first half 2-8. The tuated with a Rosa Ordaz walk-off grand games at the Hawaiian Airlines Spring second time around facing MWC foes, the slam to defeat Illinois-Chicago. The team Fling Tournament. The Rebels took game team played .600 ball, going 6-4. closed the classic with a 4-2 record. one against Longwood. In its second game, Penn State got a walk-off grand slam to A highlight of MWC play was ruining San The following week, UNLV hosted the defeat the Rebels.
    [Show full text]
  • THE NCAA NEWS/May 30.1990 47 Schools
    Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association May 30,1990, Volume 27 Number 22 47 schools to participate in test of certification program Forty-seven NCAA Division I to get information in all of these issues, the conduct of student-ath- member institutions, including at areas.” letes and coaches, and commitment least one from each of 28 confer- Five of the 33 institutions partic- to rules compliance. ences, have been selected to partici- ipating in the first round of reviews Institutions were selected to par- pate in the Association’s two-year already are playing an important ticipate in the pilot program based test of a plan to certify athletics role in getting the program off to a on the following requirements: programs. good start, Weare said. Those @They are active Division I Of that number, at least 33 insti- schools are reviewing lists of ques- members. tutions in the certification pilot tions that each institution will be aThey are not under NCAA in- program will undertake compre- asked to answer during the self- vestigation, sanctions or probation. hensive self-examinations of their study phase of the certification proc- l Their athletics programs have athletics programs with assistance ess. adopted and made public a state- from NCAA and conference repre- “They actually are helping us ment of mission and purpose. sentatives, while the remaining in- stitutions stand by as “second- round” participants, time permit- In the pilot program, each institution will ting. evaluate its performance in each of the The pilot program, which is sched- uled to end in mid-1992, could program& subject areas and in comparison result in the creation of a mandatory to the standards and purposes of the entire Division I certification program, in which the NCAA would approve or institution, as well as the athletics deny certification for each athletics department’s own standards program.
    [Show full text]