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Division I Softball Records
DIVISION I SOFTBALL RECORDS Individual Records 2 Individual Leaders 5 Annual Individual Champions 26 Team Records 34 Team Leaders 35 Annual Team Champions 45 USA Today/National Fastpitch Coaches Association Division I Final Polls (1995-18) 51 Division I Softball Statistical Trends 54 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Official NCAA softball records began with the 1982 season and are based on information submitted Hits Triples Per Game to the NCAA statistics service by institutions par- Game Season ticipating in the statistics rankings. Official career 8—Carrie Moreman, Alabama vs. Arkansas, 0.36—Vi Lovello, UConn, 1983 (10 in 28 games) records of players include only those years in March 21, 1999 (19 inn.) which they competed in Division I. Annual indi- Career vidual champions in runs, bases on balls, toughest Season 0.25—Vi Lovello, UConn, 1983-85 (23 in 93 to strike out, slugging percentage and saves were 132—Alison McCutcheon, Arizona, 1997 (66 games) added in 1989, along with annual team champions games) in home runs, triples, doubles, stolen bases, slug- Career Home Runs ging percentage and double plays. In statistical 405—Alison McCutcheon, Arizona, 1995-98 (256 Game rankings, the rounding of percentages and/or games) averages may indicate ties where none exists. In 4—Sydney O’Hara, Syracuse vs. NC State, March these cases, the numerical order of the rankings 10, 2017; Carli Kayler, Troy vs. Appalachian St., is accurate. Consecutive Hits March 19, 2016; Allie Anttila, Georgetown vs. Rutgers, April 6, 2013; Rebecca Magett, Hampton 13—Jennifer Purcell, Nevada, March 18-20, 2016; vs. UMES, April 2, 2010; Jill Iacono, Canisius vs. -
02 Louisville Slugger Classic.Indd
Ten NCAA Tournament Appearances • 2006 Women’s College World Series Oregon State Athletic Communications • Barry Beal • [email protected] • Cell: 412-414-9251 2013 SCHEDULE AND RESULTS Friday - 11:15 a.m. Friday - 3:45 p.m. February 7 vs. Stephen F. Austin (1) W, 9-0 8 vs. Oklahoma (1) L, 14-2 vs. Creighton (1) L, 5-3 9 vs. Northwestern (1) W, 7-3 vs. Kentucky (1) L, 5-3 Oregon State Cal State Fullerton BYU 10 vs. San Jose State (1) W, 1-0 3-3 2-2 2-3 15 vs. Cal State Fullerton (2) 11:15 a.m. vs. BYU (2) 3:45 p.m. 16 vs. Idaho State (2) 3:45 p.m. Saturday - 3:45 p.m. Saturday - 6:00 p.m. Sunday - 9:00 a.m. vs. Long Beach State (2) 6:00 p.m. 17 vs. Seattle (2) 9:00 a.m. 21 vs. Colorado State (3) 6:00 p.m. vs. Maryland (3) 8:30 p.m. 22 vs. Illinois (3) 12:30 p.m. vs. Nevada (3) 8:00 p.m. Idaho State Long Beach State Seattle 23 vs. Georgia Tech (3) Noon 2-3 2-1 4-1 March 1 vs. Iowa (4) 9:00 a.m. Easton Desert Classic vs. Northwestern (4) 3:45 p.m. 2 vs. Cal Poly (4) 9:00 a.m. vs. Indiana (4) 3:45 p.m. The Weekend: The Beavers move into the second 3 vs. Cal State Bakersfield (4) 11:15 a.m. Oregon State At A Glance 8 vs. -
2021 SCHEDULE ALABAMA at Kentucky Week 7
CRIMSON TIDE SOFTBALL 12 WCWS Appearances • 2012 National Champions • 15 NCAA Super Regional Appearances • 21 NCAA Tournament Appearances 6 SEC Regular Season Titles • 5 SEC Tournament Titles • 53 All-America Awards • 23 Academic All-America Awards week 7 2021 SCHEDULE ALABAMA at kentucky RECORD: 25-2 (5-1 SEC) FEBRUARY 12 at Alabama State W, 10-0 (5) 13 vs. Notre Dame W, 10-0 (5) SATURDAY, MARCH 27-MONDAY, MARCH 29 14 LOUISVILLE (DH-1) W, 5-0 LOUISVILLE (DH-2) W, 4-0 19 LIBERTY1 SECN+ W, 6-3 LEXINGTON, KY. / JOHN CROPP STADIUM 20 LIBERTY1 SECN+ W, 8-1 #8/9 LSU1 SECN+ W, 5-2 TV: ESPN2 (SUNDAY), SEC NETWORK (MONDAY) 21 #8/9 LSU1 SECN+ W, 13-5 (5) 24 UAB SECN+ W, 7-1 (Play-By-Play: Mark Neely, Analyst: Michele Smith) 26 MEMPHIS (DH-1)2 SECN+ W, 8-3 MEMPHIS (DH-2)2 SECN+ W, 5-1 27 UNC (DH-1)2 SECN+ W, 2-0 RADIO: 93.3 FM UNC (DH-2)2 SECN+ W, 4-0 28 TROY2 SECN+ W, 2-0 (Play-By-Play: Tom Canterbury, Analyst: Gray Robertson) MARCH 3 MISSISSIPPI STATE SECN+ W, 4-0 5 KENT STATE (DH)3 SECN+ W, 9-1 (6) #4/3 CRIMSON TIDE #7/7 WILDCATS KENT STATE (DH)3 SECN+ W, 11-3 (6) 6 NORTHERN IOWA (DH)3 SECN+ W, 5-3 Record: 25-2 (5-1 SEC) Record: 23-3 (1-2 SEC) NORTHERN IOWA (DH)3 SECN+ W, 8-0 (5) 7 SOUTH ALABAMA3 SEC Network L, 0-1 Head Coach: Patrick Murphy Head Coach: Rachel Lawson 12 at #21/22 Auburn* SECN+ W, 6-0 13 at #21/22 Auburn* SECN+ W, 4-1 Record at UA (Year): 1,122-313 (23rd) Record at UK (Year): 475-282 (14th) 14 at #21/22 Auburn* SEC Network W, 4-2 Career Record (Year): 1,150-333 (24th) Career Record (Year): 567-367 (16th) 19 #21/19 TENNESSEE* ESPNU L, 3-4 20 #21/19 TENNESSEE* SECN+ W, 7-1 Stat Leaders Stat Leaders 21 #21/19 TENNESSEE* ESPNU W, 3-0 24 NORTH ALABAMA SECN+ W, 5-0 Hits: Alexis Mack - 32 Hits: Kayla Kowalik - 45 27 at #7/7 Kentucky* SECN+ 1 p.m. -
Division I Records
Division I Records Individual Records .................................................................. 2 Individual Leaders .................................................................. 4 Annual Individual Champions .......................................... 18 Team Records ........................................................................... 24 Team Leaders ............................................................................ 25 Annual Team Champions .................................................... 32 2011 Most-Improved Teams .............................................. 35 All-Time Most-Improved Teams ........................................ 35 USA Today/National Fastpitch Coaches Association Division I Final Polls ............................................................ 36 Statistical Trends ...................................................................... 37 2 NCAA DIVISION I SOFTBALL RECORDS THROUGH 2011 Individual Records Official NCAA softball records began with the Career BASES ON BALLS 1982 season and are based on information sub- 0.37—Crystal Boyd, Hofstra, 1991-94 (68 in 183 games) Game mitted to the NCAA statistics service by insti- TRIPLES 6—Wendy Stewart, Utah vs. Creighton, May 12, 1991 tutions participating in the statistics rankings. Game (25 inn.); Oli Keohohou, BYU vs. Utah, May 12, 2001 Official career records of players include only 3—Nine times, most recent: Hayle Guess, Mississippi St. (10 inn.) vs. Ole Miss, April 7, 2007 Consecutive those years in which they competed in Division -
2015 History Records.Indd
ARIZONA SOFTBALL HISTORY/RECORDS Year Record Conference Coach Postseason 1974 (11-3) - Judy Spray 7th (AIAW CWS) 1975 (13-8) - Judy Spray 8th (AIAW CWS) 1976 (21-7) - Judy Spray 1977 (22-14) 6-2 Ginny Parrish 2nd (AIAW CWS) 1978 (16-11) 3-6 Ginny Parrish 1979 (44-15) 15-3 (1st) Ginny Parrish 13th (AIAW CWS) 1980 (23-23) 2-14 (5th) Rocky LaRose 1981 (24-20) 5-11 Paula Noel 1982 14-17 6-14 (4th-tie) Paula Noel 1983 20-24 7-12 Paula Noel 1984 28-16 5-5 (4th) Paula Noel 1985 17-16 5-7 (5th) Paula Noel 1986 27-13-1 5-6-1 (3rd) Mike Candrea 1987 42-18 6-4 (3rd-tie) Mike Candrea NCAA Regional (tied ninth) 1988 54-18 15-5 (2nd) Mike Candrea tied 3rd (WCWS) 1989 48-19 11-9 (3rd) Mike Candrea tied 3rd (WCWS) 1990 49-17 12-6 (2nd) Mike Candrea tied 7th (WCWS) 1991 56-16 11-9 (4th) Mike Candrea NCAA Champions (WCWS) 1992 58-7 16-2 (1st) Mike Candrea NCAA Runner-up (WCWS) 1993 44-8 15-3 (2nd) Mike Candrea NCAA Champions (WCWS) 1994 64-3 23-1 (1st) Mike Candrea NCAA Champions (WCWS) 1995 66-6 24-4 (1st) Mike Candrea NCAA Runner-up (WCWS) 1996 58-9 23-5 (2nd) Mike Candrea NCAA Champions (WCWS) 1997 61-5 26-1 (1st) Mike Candrea NCAA Champions (WCWS) YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS YEAR-BY-YEAR 1998 67-4 27-1 (1st) Mike Candrea NCAA Runner-up (WCWS) 1999 53-16 19-9 (2nd) Mike Candrea tied 5th (WCWS) 2000 59-9 16-4 (2nd) Mike Candrea tied 3rd (WCWS) 2001 65-4 19-2 (1st) Mike Candrea NCAA Champions (WCWS) 2002 55-12 15-6 (2nd) Mike Candrea NCAA Runner-up (WCWS) 2003 56-7 19-2 (1st) Mike Candrea tied 3rd (WCWS) 2004 55-6 17-3 (1st) (Larry Ray) NCAA Regional 2005 45-12 -
Remarks Honoring the 2008 United States Summer Olympic and Paralympic Teams October 7, 2008
Oct. 6 / Administration of George W. Bush, 2008 seek a more productive and cooperative re- you. May God bless you, and may God lationship in Washington, then they have bless the American people. a perfect opportunity to prove it, by giving these nominees the up-or-down vote they NOTE: The President spoke at 3:02 p.m. at deserve. the Hilton Cincinnati Netherland Plaza. In Our democracy requires us to come to- his remarks, he referred to Peter W. gether and to get things done for the citi- Schramm, executive director, Ashbrook Cen- zens of this great republic. I’m confident ter for Public Affairs, Ashland University, we can do that. And I’m grateful that there who introduced the President; former U.S. are dedicated people like you all who are Solicitor General Paul D. Clement; and working so hard to help us put good judges former Ohio Secretary of State J. Kenneth on the courts and, equally important, to Blackwell. He also referred to H.R. 1424, ap- help invest the American people in the proved October 3, which was assigned Public process. Law No. 110–343. The Office of the Press I salute you for your good work. Appre- Secretary also released a Spanish language ciate the chance to come and visit with transcript of these remarks. Remarks Honoring the 2008 United States Summer Olympic and Paralympic Teams October 7, 2008 The President. Thank you. Welcome. The President. ——including John Burke, Good morning. the Chairman; Dot Richardson, the Vice Audience members. Good morning. Chairman—by the way, member of the The President. -
2018 Japan Cup International
2018 Japan Cup International Women’s Softball Championship in Takasaki Play by Play Game No. 4 Nov. 3. 2018 Team 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 R H E USA 1 1 0 0 0 2 5 9 8 0 JAPAN 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 4 10 1 Top of 1st- USA pitching #15 Yukari Hamamura #9 Janie Reed grounded out to 2B. #21 Kelly Kretschman homered to center field, RBI. #2 Ali Aguilar hit by pitch. #20 Valerie Arioto flied out to RF. #10 Keilani Ricketts grounded out to P. Bottom of 1st- JAPAN pitching #3 Ally Carda Michelle Moultrie to RF, Keilani Ricketts to OPO. #3 Mikiko Eguchi walked. #4 Yuka Ichiguchi flied out to SS. #2 Saki Yamazaki R1 advanced second on a wild pitch. Saki Yamazaki grounded out to 2B, R2 advanced to third. #5 Yu Yamamoto struck out swinging. Top of 2nd- USA pitching #15 Yukari Hamamura Hitomi Kawabata to 2B for Yuka Ichiguchi. #16 Michelle Moultrie grounded out to P. #99 Delaney Spaulding flied out to SS. #1 Aubree Munro walked. #7 Kelsey Stewart Delaney Spaulding temporary run for Aubree Munro. Kelsey Stewart doubled to left center, RBI, R1 run. #9 Janie Reed struck out swinging. Bottom of 2nd- JAPAN pitching #3 Ally Carda #26 Akiko Suhara flied out to RF. #19 Natsuko Sugama flied out to CF. #1 Nozomi Nagasaki singled to center field. #25 Haruka Agatsuma struck out looking. Top of 3rd- USA pitching #15 Yukari Hamamura #21 Kelly Kretschman flied out to CF. -
Q&A with Olympian Jessica Mendoza
Q&A with OlympiAn JessicA mendOzA - pg. 43 see whAt’s gOing On thrOughOut the AsA! - pg. 44 Looking for the Best in Softball Instruction? Join Mike Candrea, Head Coach of the USA Softball Women’s National Team, along with some of the all-time great players as they show you the tips and techniques they use to perform among the Mike Candrea world’s best. THE SIX TITLES INCLUDE: Featuring USA Softball Two- • Fundamentals of Pitching time Olympic head coach Mike Candrea, Two-Time • Fundamentals of Catching Olympian Cat Osterman and • Fundamentals of Hitting 2008 Olympians Andrea Duran • Slapping and the Short Game and Caitlin Lowe, and former National Team member Amy • Hitting Drills Hillenbrand. • Defensive Drills Each Series breaks down the fundamentals of the game in order for you to understand and improve your skills. Order now from ASA’s official merchandise website. For more Information: www.softballoutlet.com or call 1-800-654-8337 Looking for the Best in Softball Instruction? 7 Women's Open Slow Pitch: Hawks/Miss Kitty's claims title in 2008 The team from Iowa uses a come-from-behind effort to win 8 Men’s Class A Slow Pitch; ABS Easton claims 2008 title TCP/Easton forces "if game" with 20-19 win but ABS Easton takes title 9 2008 Hooters Championship Series a Success in Oklahoma City! Five Champions crowned with an excitement packed weekend of softball 12 A Message of Hope The journey of the 2008 Olympic Team 16 The Gold Coast Hurricanes Bringing the ASA 18-Under GOLD title to the state of Florida for the first time If You Build It, They Will Come. -
2018 ICGSA Coaches Clinic Agenda Cost
2018 ICGSA Coaches Clinic Sunday February 11th at Roncalli High School The ICGSA is excited to welcome 2017 NPF Player of the Year, Kelly Kretschman to our 2018 softball coaches clinic. PROFESSIONAL: Kretschman made her NPF debut in 2005 with the Akron Racers. The following year, she joined the Connecticut Brakettes for her sophomore season then fol- lowed up in her third year with the Washington Glory before joining the USSSA Pride in her fourth season in 2009. Krestchman is the first NPF Triple Crown Winner in league history, earning the title in 2016 leading the league in HR (13), RBI (45) and AVG. (.466) to earn the prestigious title. Kretschman is an 8-time All-NPF team selection: six-times named as an outfielder (2006, 2010, 2013, 2015-2017) and twice named as an at-large selection (2009 & 2012). She is a 3-time NPF Player of the Year (2015-2017) and 2-time NPF Offensive Player of the Year (2016 & 2017). She’s a 5-time NPF Champion with three different teams: Akron Racers (2005), Washington Glory (2007), and USSSA Pride (2010, 2013 & 2014). Kretschman’s career stats include 273 runs scored, 246 RBI, 55 HR’s and 467 hits. NATIONAL TEAM EXPERIENCE: Played for the USA National Team, won an Olympic Gold Medal (2004), won an Olympic Silver Medal (2008), won a Gold Medal at the Cana- da Cup (2003), won Gold at the World Cup (2007), won Silver at the World Cup (2005), won Gold at the Pan American Games (2007). COLLEGE: Graduated from the University of Alabama in 2001, All-College World Series Team (2000), Honda Award nominee, 3-time 1st Team All SEC, 4-time NFCA All- American, led the NCAA with 25 HR in her Freshman season (1998). -
Early Pioneers of the Negro Leagues
Early Pioneers of the Negro Leagues: Walter “Slick” Schlichter by Center for Negro League Baseball Research Dr. Layton Revel and Luis Munoz Copyright 2016 Philadelphia Giants (1902) Formed before the start of the 1902 season by Walter Schlichter, Harry Smith and Sol White, the Philadelphia Giants were a force to be reckoned with in black baseball in the East from their very first season. They ended the 1902 season with an impressive won-loss record of 81-43-1 (.653). Philadelphia Giants (1902) (Back row left to right – Farrell, John Nelson, Sol White, Charles “Kid” Carter and William Warwick. Middle row left to right – W. Smith, Frank Grant, Walter Schlichter, William Bell, Harry Smith and Andrew “Jap” Payne. Front row left to right – Day and Peter Burns) Henry Walter “Slick” Schlichter Henry Walter “Slick” Schlichter (1866-1944) was the co-founder and owner of the “original” Philadelphia Giants baseball team that played from 1902-1911. From 1904 to 1909 the Philadelphia Giants were one of the best if not the best black baseball team in America. They won four straight “Colored World’s Championships” from 1904-1907. Schlichter started his professional career in journalism. Eventually he became the sports editor and a featured sports writer for the Philadelphia Evening Item in Philadelphia, PA. Walter was not only a journalist but also an avid sportsman. He participated and excelled in swimming, running, boxing and rowing. In his landmark book, Sol White’s History of Colored Baseball with Other Documents on the Early Black Game 1886-1936, White presented a copy of a newspaper article that he had written for the Amsterdam News (New York City) on December 18, 1930. -
Braking News
Braking News The Official Newsletter of the Stratford Brakettes/Junior Brakettes Volumne 1,Issue 2 Editor: Bob Baird (203) 218-1066 January 2019 Destination: Become the first female MLB umpire- Ex-Brakette Jen Pawol enjoying each stop on her journey! It was a sunny and extremely muggy Sunday remaining to be traversed, however, her persistence morning in Auburn, AL, August 15, 2004 when the and strong work ethic continues to pay off with Stratford Brakettes and Storm USA of Lake Forest, each passing season. CA, met at Jane B. Moore Field for the ASA Here are some of the highlights of her journey: Women’s Major softball tournament championship. • Began a love affair with baseball at the age Scoreless entering the home seventh inning, of 2. Erica Sobel lined a 1-2 pitch into right-center for a • She was a two-year soccer and softball All- one-out double. Manager John Stratton quickly inserted the versatile and talented Jen Pawol as State selection at West Milford, NJ, High pinch runner. Pawol, an experienced 27-year-old School. utility player, offered a better chance at reaching • 1995 high school grad earned softball home on a close play than Sobel. It was a nail-biter scholarship to Hofstra University, where she when 12-year veteran Donna McLean on a 2-2 hit .332 in her career. pitch, hit a soft liner down the left field line. Off on • Played for USA Baseball Women’s National the pitch, Pawol’s speedy legs and softball savvy produced the game’s only run and the Brakettes 26th Team national title. -
Division I Softball Records Through 2019
DIVISION I SOFTBALL RECORDS THROUGH 2019 Individual Records 2 Individual Leaders 5 Annual Individual Champions 26 Team Records 34 Team Leaders 35 Annual Team Champions 45 USA Today/National Fastpitch Coaches Association Division I Final Polls (1995-19) 51 Division I Softball Statistical Trends 54 INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Official NCAA softball records began with the 1982 season and are based on information submitted Hits Triples Per Game to the NCAA statistics service by institutions par- Game Season ticipating in the statistics rankings. Official career 8—Carrie Moreman, Alabama vs. Arkansas, 0.36—Vi Lovello, UConn, 1983 (10 in 28 games) records of players include only those years in March 21, 1999 (19 inn.) which they competed in Division I. Annual indi- Career vidual champions in runs, bases on balls, toughest Season 0.25—Vi Lovello, UConn, 1983-85 (23 in 93 to strike out, slugging percentage and saves were 132—Alison McCutcheon, Arizona, 1997 (66 games) added in 1989, along with annual team champions games) in home runs, triples, doubles, stolen bases, slug- Career Home Runs ging percentage and double plays. In statistical 405—Alison McCutcheon, Arizona, 1995-98 (256 Inning rankings, the rounding of percentages and/or games) averages may indicate ties where none exists. In 2—Many these cases, the numerical order of the rankings Game is accurate. Consecutive Hits 4—Danielle Gibson, Arkansas vs. SIUE, Feb. 23, 13—Jennifer Purcell, Nevada, March 18-20, 2016; 2019; Sydney O’Hara, Syracuse vs. NC State, Haley Ward, Norfolk St., March 23-29, 2013; April March 10, 2017; Carli Kayler, Troy vs.