UNION UNIVERSITY Women’S Basketball Media Guide | TABLE of CONTENTS PAGE NO

UNION UNIVERSITY women’s basketball media guide | www.uuathletics.com TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE NO.

Contents/Media Outlets...... 2 Quick Facts...... 3 Union University Information...... 4 University President...... 5 Director of Athletics...... 6 Athletic Staff Directory...... 7 Head Coach Information...... 8 Assistant Coach ...... 9 Team Rosters...... 10 Player Profiles...... 11-17 Support Staff...... 17 Previous Season Stats & Results...... 18 Season Schedule...... 19 Gulf South Conference Information & Opponents...... 20-21 Union Record Book & Honor Roll...... 22-28 Team Photo...... 29

MEDIA OUTLETS

ELECTRONIC MEDIA • www.uuathletics.com • www.uuathletics.com/text • www.facebook.com/UUAthletics • www.twitter.com/UUAthletics • www.gscsports.org • www.ncaa.com • www.ncca.org • www.thenccaa.org • www.jacksonsun.com • www.wbbttv.com • www.jacksonnewsnow.com/sports • www.radio.pressbox1.com • www.jaxxlife.com

TELEVISION • WBBJ TV ABC 7 | Jackson, TN 38301 | (731) 424-4515 | [email protected] MEDIA GUIDE CREDITS • EPlus TV 6 JEA Cable | Jackson, TN 38302 | (731) 422-7500 | [email protected] Cover Design RADIO Scott Heit, Director of Creative Services • WBFG 93.1 FM | Jackson, TN 38305 | www.Gracebroadcasting.com | (731) 664-9497 Sarah Belcher, Graphic Design Specialist • WBFG 96.5 FM | Lexington, TN 38351 | (800) 301-9930 | [email protected] • WJAK 1460 AM Fox Sports | Jackson, TN 38301 | www.jacksonnewsnaow.com | (731) 427-9616 Interior Design and Layout • WDXI 1310 AM | Jackson, TN 39301 | (731) 424-1310 Steven Aldridge, Sports Information Director • WNWS RADIO 101.5 FM | Jackson, TN 38301 | www.wnws.com | (731) 423-8101 Jeremy Copeland, Graduate Assistant • WTJS 1390 AM NEWS RADIO | Jackson, TN 38301 | www.wtjs.com | (731) 427-3316 Photography Sports Information Office Staff STAY INFORMED ABOUT UNION UNIVERSITY ATHLETICS Morris Abernathy, Union Photographer Union Photography Student Staff Visit the Union University Athletics website (www.uuathletics.com) for news, stats, player information, photos, and more. To be placed on the Union University Athletics Writing, Editing fan or media e-mail list contact [email protected]. You can also follow Union Athletics Sports Information Office Staff on Facebook (facebook.com/UUAthletics), Twitter (twitter.com/UUAthletics) and through text alerts (www.uuathletics.com/text). www.uuathletics.com | www.facebook.com/UUAthletics | www.twitter.com/UUAthletics | www.uuathletics.com/text | www.uuathletics.com/booster 2 UNION UNIVERSITY women’s basketball media guide | www.uuathletics.com UNIVERSITY COACHING STAFF School...... Union University Head Coach...... Mark Campbell Location...... Jackson, Tennessee Alma Mater...... Lipscomb University (1994) Founded...... 1823 Years at Union...... 14 (456-60, .884) Enrollment...... 4,288 Years (all colleges)...... 14 (456-60, .884) President...... Dr. David S. Dockery Office Phone...... (731) 661-5344 Director of Athletics...... Tommy Sadler Email:...... [email protected] AD Phone...... (731) 661-5218 AD Email:...... [email protected] Assistant Coach...... Kayla Hudson Nickname...... Lady Bulldogs Alma Mater...... Union University (2011) Colors...... Red and White Office Phone...... (731) 661-5575 Conference...... Gulf South (year-3 provisional year) Email...... [email protected] Affiliation...... NCAA Division II (year-3 provisional year) Years at Union...... 2 Facility...... Fred DeLay Gymnasium (2,200) Graduate Assistant Coach...... Jana Roney Faculty Athletic Representative...... Dr. Keith Absher Alma Mater...... Bethel University (2012) FAR Phone...... (731) 661-5367 Student Assistant Coaches...... Rachel Peterson, Shelby Pace ATHLETIC TRAINING TEAM Head Athletic Trainer...... Karen Sinclair Overall Record Last Season...... 22-9 Athletic Trainer Phone...... (731) 661-6591 Conference Record Last Season...... 13-5 Email...... [email protected] Conference Finish (Tournament)...... T-1st (NA) Women’s Basketball Trainer...... Jenifer Farroll NCCAA MidEast Region Tournament...... 1st Place Athletic Trainer Phone...... (731) 661-5024 NCCAA National Tournament...... 3rd Place Email...... [email protected] Starters (Returning/Lost)...... 5/0 Letterwinners (Returning/Lost)...... 9/4 SPORTS INFORMATION Newcomers...... 4 Sports Information Director...... Steven Aldridge Office Phone...... (731) 661-5027 CHAMPIONSHIP HISTORY Email...... [email protected] Gulf South Regular Season Titles...... -/- Fax Number...... (731) 661-5182 Gulf South Tournament App. / Titles...... -/- NCAA Region App. / Titles...... -/- Graduate Assistant SID...... Jeremy Copeland NCAA Nationals App. / Titles...... -/- Email...... [email protected] NCCAA National Tournament Appearances / Titles...... 1/0 Office Phone...... (731) 661-5027 NCCAA Region Appearances / Titles...... 1/0 Fax Number...... (731) 661-5182 Conference (VSAC/TCAC/TranSouth) Regular Season Titles...... 24 Conference (VSAC/TCAC/TranSouth) Tournament Titles...... 23 CONTACT ATHLETICS NAIA National Tournament Appearances...... 23 Mailing Address...... 1050 Union Univ. Drive NAIA National Titles...... 5 (1998, 2005, 2006, 2009, 2010) ...... Jackson, TN 38305 Athletics Phone...... (731) 661-5130 PROGRAM HISTORY Athletics Website...... www.uuathletics.com First Year of program...... 1972-73 Facebook.com...... UUAthletics All-Time Record...... 1193-212, .849 Twitter.com...... @UUAthletics NCAA DII Member (Provisional)...... 2012-present NCAA DII National Tournaments / Last...... -/- NCCAA Member...... 2012-present NCCAA National Tournaments...... 1/2013 NAIA Member...... 1971-2012 NAIA Tournaments / Last...... 23/2012 PRIMARY MEDIA CONTACT INFORMATION Jackson Sun (Newspaper)...... www.jacksonsun.com Sports Phone...... 731-664-9636 Sports Fax...... 731-664-9639 Sports Email...... [email protected] Brandon Shields, Editor...... [email protected] Craig Thomas, College Beat...... [email protected] WBBJ ABC 7 (TV)...... www.wbbjtv.com Sports Phone...... 731-664-4515 Sports Fax...... 731-664-9299 Sports Email...... [email protected] Justin Walters, Sports...... [email protected]

www.uuathletics.com | www.facebook.com/UUAthletics | www.twitter.com/UUAthletics | www.uuathletics.com/text | www.uuathletics.com/booster 3 UNION UNIVERSITY women’s basketball media guide | www.uuathletics.com www.uu.edu/about/ History Location: Jackson, Tennessee (area population: 100,000), 80 miles east of Memphis and Union University is an heir of three antebellum Tennessee schools-West Tennessee 120 miles west of Nashville. Forbes magazine recently ranked Jackson as one of America’s College and its predecessor, Jackson Male Academy, both located at Jackson, and of top 150 cities for business and careers. Union University, located at Murfreesboro-and it is the inheritor of another college in 1927, Hall-Moody Junior College of Martin, Tennessee. Student Body: More than 4,200 undergraduate and graduate students from 44 states and 33 countries. Jackson Male Academy, founded in 1823 shortly after the opening of West Tennessee for settlement, was chartered by the legislature in 1825. Student to Faculty Ratio: 11:1 West Tennessee College Percentage of Faculty with Highest Possible Degree in Field: 84% West Tennessee College originated in the mid-1840s when supporters of the Academy secured a charter for a college and received an endowment from the state to come from Emphasis: A private, four-year, coeducational liberal arts-based university offering the sale of public lands. Under its charter, the property rights and governance of the bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral degrees. Jackson Male Academy were vested in the trustees of the College. The College offered three degrees- bachelor of arts, bachelor of philosophy, and master of arts- and had four History: Founded in 1823, Union is the oldest institution affiliated with Southern Baptist departments: Moral Philosophy, Languages, Mathematics, and Natural Philosophy and life. Chemistry. Technology: Each residence apartment is equipped with filtered Internet and cable Southwestern Baptist University and Tennessee Baptists connections. In addition, wireless network access is available in all University buildings. Students receive a Union e-mail account and other services. West Tennessee College continued until 1874, when at a time of depressed economic conditions, the trustees offered the College’s buildings, grounds, and endowment to Activities: More than 50 major student-produced music and theatre events each Tennessee Baptists in the hopes of attracting the southwestern regional university academic year; 60 campus clubs, societies, fraternities, sororities and other planned by the state’s Baptist leaders. organizations; Cardinal & Cream student newspaper, The Torch literary journal, and “Jackson 24/7” daily television news program. Meanwhile, after years of discussion and the raising of an endowment, the Baptists of Middle Tennessee (there were three separate conventions in Tennessee at that time) Campus: Union University’s main campus in Jackson and its extension campuses in in 1848 established Union University in Murfreesboro, near the geographical center of Germantown and Hendersonville cover 360 acres. The wooded Jackson campus features the state. Union University came upon hard times when in 1859 its highly respected pine groves, sycamores, a variety of oaks including Shumardi oaks lining the great lawn, president, Joseph H. Eaton, died and when during the Civil War its campus was badly elm, dogwoods, sweet gums and cherry trees. damaged. It reopened in 1868 only to close again in 1873, largely because of its financial condition and an epidemic of cholera. There are more than 40 major buildings and excellent athletic facilities. More than $120 million in new campus construction has been completed during the past decade, Southwestern Baptist University, the immediate predecessor of the present Union including several new Georgian-Colonial classroom buildings that support state-of-the- University, originated because of a desire by Tennessee Baptists, who still had a separate art teaching and research facilities. Most of Union’s on-campus housing was constructed convention for each of the state’s three Grand Divisions, for greater unification. Education in 2008. Student-suggested design features were incorporated in each new building; all became the core issue around which such unification was promoted. Committees of the residence buildings include a private bedroom for each student. three conventions met jointly in Humboldt in 1873 and issued a resolution supporting the establishment of a first-class regional university. An Educational Convention met in The campus is situated along the U.S. 45 bypass in north Jackson and is adjacent to one Murfreesboro in 1874, at which time a committee was appointed to select a location for of Jackson’s largest concentration of retail establishments and restaurants. the proposed university. The committee recommended the acceptance of the offer made by the citizens of Jackson to assume ownership of West Tennessee College. Campus Visits: Visit our campus anytime to meet with faculty or visit a class. You are also invited to join us for a Union Preview Day. This year’s Preview Days schedule is Southwestern becomes Union University found at http://www.uu.edu/campusvisits or call 1.800.33.UNION. Office hours: Monday, Wednesday, Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., In September 1874, the new Tennessee Baptist-related institution opened in Jackson, first and third Saturdays of the month from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and in 1875 it was chartered as Southwestern Baptist University. In 1907, Dr. T. T. Eaton, a trustee at Southwestern from its beginning, bequeathed his 6,000 volume library Major Recognitions to the institution. He was a former professor at the Murfreesboro campus, where his father, Dr. Joseph H. Eaton, had been president. In 1907 the name of Southwestern U.S.News & World Report Baptist University was changed to Union University to honor the Eatons and others Union is ranked as one of only 47 schools nationally “where the faculty has an unusual from the Murfreesboro campus who had made a major impact on Southwestern commitment to undergraduate teaching.” Union has also been listed among 46 “up and as faculty, administrators, trustees, and contributors. In a further move to unify its coming” schools across the nation. Overall, the magazine’s 2013 ranking places Union educational efforts, the Tennessee Baptist Convention in 1925 secured a new charter 14th among regional universities in the South, which means Union has been classified for the University in conjunction with the adoption of the Cooperative Program and as a Top Tier institution each year since 1997 and has ranked among the top 20 regional clarity regarding the election of the University’s trustees. Two years later, the Convention universities in the South for six consecutive years. Editors also identified Union as an “A+ was able to consolidate Hall-Moody Junior College at Martin (1900-1927) with Union option for serious B students.” University. During the 1920s, Union discontinued its graduate program, its Law Princeton Review Department, and its high school and added a bachelor of music degree program. Princeton Review ranked Union among the top schools in the Southeast. Nationally, 623 schools received this regional ranking, which represents less than 25% of the nation’s After a major campus fire in 1912, several new buildings were constructed, including four-year colleges and universities. Barton Hall, the centerpiece of the Jackson campus for the next 60 years. In 1948, during Chronicle of Higher Education: Great Colleges to Work For the administration of President Warren F. Jones (1945-62), the Southern Association After a survey of 44,000 employees at 310 colleges and universities, the magazine of Colleges and Schools granted Union University its original accreditation. In 1962, at chose 30 four-year institutions for its honor roll of Great Colleges to Work For. Union not the request of area healthcare leaders, Union developed a nursing program with the only made that short list, but was also among only three institutions to be recognized in assistance of Jackson-Madison County General Hospital. 11 separate rating categories. The Move to North Jackson Campus in 1975 America’s 100 Best College Buys An objective and independent research company annually surveys more than a Because of an aging and landlocked campus, Union, in 1975, moved from near thousand U.S. colleges and universities each year, then analyzes the information to downtown to a new campus located along Highway 45-Bypass in north Jackson. During find out which schools offer the best education for the dollar based upon academic the administrations of President Robert Craig (1967-85) and President Hyran Barefoot performance indicators and comparative costs. (1986-1996), enrollment increased from less than 1,000 students to nearly 2,000; the President’s Higher Education Community Service Honor Roll multipurpose Penick Academic Complex was enlarged several times; many additional Initiated in 2006, this award recognizes colleges and universities nationwide that housing units were erected; and the Blasingame Academic Complex (1986) and the Hyran support innovative and effective community service and service-learning programs. E. Barefoot Student Union Building (1994) were constructed. Union is among a select group of institutions that has made the list in each of the years Union Since 1995 the honor roll has been compiled. College Access and Opportunity Guide When David S. Dockery was elected as the 15th president of Union University in Union is listed among 284 U.S. colleges “committed to serving and supporting today’s December 1995, he brought with him a compelling vision to build on a great tradition first-generation, low-income and traditionally underserved college-bound students.” while taking Union to the next level of regional and national prominence in Christian Union is one of only four Tennessee institutions so honored. higher education. Considerable progress has been made during this time. Colleges of Distinction Union and the other schools chosen for inclusion in this guide exhibit four distinctives Read more about Union and the growth to of the university to its present position at of superior colleges and universities: engaged students, great teaching, vibrant www.uu.edu/about. communities and successful outcomes. Templeton Foundation Union has been listed in the Foundation’s guide entitled Colleges that Encourage Character Development. Schools included in this listing have “exemplary programs, presidents, and colleges and universities that inspire students to lead ethical and civic- minded lives.” www.uuathletics.com | www.facebook.com/UUAthletics | www.twitter.com/UUAthletics | www.uuathletics.com/text | www.uuathletics.com/booster 4 UNION UNIVERSITY women’s basketball media guide | www.uuathletics.com

“Dear Friends of Union University Athletics

Thank you so much for your support of Union University athletics. A commitment to excellence is one of our four core values across the University best demonstrated in our numerous quality academic programs at the graduate and undergraduate levels. For 17 straight years, Union has been listed as a Top Tier University in the South by U. S. News and World Report. One of the fastest growing private institutions in the entire South, Union University continues to make strides in all aspects of our work, and athletics is no excep- tion.

Following numerous successful years in the TranSouth Con- ference and in the NAIA, the Union Athletic Department this year will move into the second year of competition in the Gulf South Conference. The Gulf South is one of the strongest conferences in Division II of the NCAA. Your encouragement for our coaches and athletic department leaders during this time of transition will be greatly appreciated. We thanks your for your support for the distinctive mission of Union Univer- sity.”

Cordially,

Tommy Sadler began working at Union in 1985, but started his time as the Director of Athletics in 2009. Sadler was named to this position after serving the 2008-09 year as the acting athletics director. He follows in the footsteps of Dr. David Blackstock, who had been Union’s Athletic Director for the past 34 years.

Sadler, a native of Jackson, is a 1972 graduate of South Side High School and a 1976 graduate of Union University. During his time at Union, Sadler played four years of baseball for the Bulldogs. In 1981, he received his Master of Education from the University of Memphis.

His tenure at Union began in 1985 as director of public relations. After a year in that role, he became the university’s director of corporate and foundation support, a position he held for 10 years. In 1996, Sadler then moved into his previous role as associate director of athletics. Sadler earned the Union University Staff Member of the Year in 1994.

Sadler has also been very active in athletics at the conference level. He is beginning his eighth year as the president of the TranSouth Conference, of which Union is a member. Prior to this time as president, he served the conference as its vice president.

“Tommy Sadler has faithfully served Union University in a variety of ways through the years, but his key contribution has been in his work with the athletic department,” Dockery said. “He is respected by all of our coaches, by those who support the athletic program and by the leadership of the university. At this transitional time in the life of our athletic department, I know of no one better to help us chart a future course for that department than Tommy Sadler.” Tommy Sadler Director of Athletics Sadler and his wife Michelle, a teacher in the Jackson-Madison County School District, make their home in Jackson. 1050 Union University Drive Jackson, TN 38305 Phone: 731-661-5218 Email: [email protected]

www.uuathletics.com | www.facebook.com/UUAthletics | www.twitter.com/UUAthletics | www.uuathletics.com/text | www.uuathletics.com/booster 6 UNION UNIVERSITY women’s basketball media guide | www.uuathletics.com Union Athletics • 1050 Union University Drive • Jackson, TN 38305 • (p) 731-661-5130 • (f) 731-661-5182 www.uuathletics.com • www.facebook.com/UUAthletics • www.twitter.com/UUAthletics Online Staff Directory: www.uuathletics.com/staff

ADMINISTRATION David S. Dockery Union University President (731) 661-5180 [email protected] Jerry N. Tidwell Senior Vice President for University (731) 661-5281 [email protected] Relations and Athletics Tommy Sadler Director or Athletics (731) 661-5218 [email protected] Katie Woodruff Associate Director of Athletics and (731) 661-5171 [email protected] Senior Woman Administrator Debbie Snell Associate Vice President for Compliance and (731) 661-5709 [email protected] Athletic Programs Keith Absher Faculty Athletic Representative (731) 661-5367 [email protected] Gary Williams Associate Athletic Director for External Relations (731) 661-5139 [email protected] Steven Aldridge Sports Information Director (731) 661-5027 [email protected] Teresa Thomas Athletics Secretary (731) 661-5130 [email protected] ATHLETIC TRAINING Karen Sinclair Head Athletic Trainer (731) 661-6591 [email protected] Cliff Pawley ATEP Program Director (731) 661-5529 [email protected] Brittany Haley Assistant Athletic Trainer (731) 661-6591 [email protected] Jennifer Farroll Associate Athletic Trainer/Instructor (731) 661-5024 [email protected] Jonathan Allen Assistant Professor of Athletic Training (731) 661-5280 [email protected] Oscar Orengo Graduate Assistant (731) 661-6591 [email protected] BASEBALL Brent Fronabarger Head Coach (731) 661-5489 [email protected] Justin Hogan Assistant Coach (731) 661-5956 [email protected] MEN’S BASKETBALL David Niven Head Coach (731) 661-5132 [email protected] Trevor Lydic Assistant Coach (731) 661-5286 [email protected] WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Mark Campbell Head Coach (731) 661-5344 [email protected] Kayla Hudson Assistant Coach (731) 661-5575 [email protected] CROSS COUNTRY (MEN & WOMEN) Gary Johnson Head Coach (731) 661-5246 [email protected] GOLF (MEN & WOMEN) Andy Rushing Head Coach (731) 661-5333 [email protected] MEN’S SOCCER Clovis Simas Head Coach (731) 661-5533 [email protected] Assistant Coach (731) 661-6590 WOMEN’S SOCCER Isaac Brooks Head Coach (731) 661-6589 [email protected] Julie Stauffer Assistant Coach (731) 661-5293 [email protected] SOFTBALL Heather Hall Head Coach (731) 661-5141 [email protected] Matt Brunett Assistant Coach (731) 661-6515 [email protected] VOLLEYBALL Trip Swisher Head Coach (731) 661-5439 [email protected] Kim Wade Assistant Coach (731) 661-5451 [email protected] CHEERLEADING Tina Giddens Head Coach (731) 661-5299 [email protected] Brooke Pearson Assistant Coach www.uuathletics.com | www.facebook.com/UUAthletics | www.twitter.com/UUAthletics | www.uuathletics.com/text | www.uuathletics.com/booster 7 UNION UNIVERSITY women’s basketball media guide | www.uuathletics.com Mark Campbell was named the women’s basketball head coach for Union University in MARK CAMPBELL 1999. He is now in his 15th season as the head coach of the Lady Bulldogs. Head Coach The 2012-13 season for Union was the first year 1050 Union University Drive of playing NCAA DII and Gulf South Conference competition as Union moves throuth the DII Jackson, TN 38305 membership process. Campbell led Union to a first place tie in the Gulf South Conference Phone: 731-661-5344 regular season standings. He also coach the team to the 2013 National Christian College Email: [email protected] Athletic Association (NCCAA) MidEast Region Title and a third place finish in the NCCAA National Tournament. Campbell closed out the NAIA era for Union with four straight trip to the NAIA championships game. Union finished runner-up in the NAIA in 2011 and 2012, making Campbell’s record in national title games 4-2 during the NAIA era. Campbell won four NAIA National Titles (2005, 2006, 2009, 2010) in the last eight seasons of the NAIA era, and also made eight straight trips to the NAIA semifinals during that span. Campbell led Union to an NAIA record of 48 consecutive No. 1 rankings in the national poll. From the preseason poll of 2007 through the final poll of 2011, Union was ranked No. 1 in the NAIA. In the 2007-08 season, Campbell led Union to the first perfect regular season in Union women’s basketball history. The Lady Bulldogs finished with a perfect 29-0 regular season mark in 2007-08. Campbell has 456 career wins to just 60 losses (.884). He is currently in second place on the all-time Union coaching wins list (current list: Blackstock-509, Campbell-456, Birmingham-198). Campbell reached the 400 win mark in just 448 total games. In doing so, he became the fastest women’s college basketball coach in history (NCAA I, II, III, NAIA I, II) to reach 400 wins. Campbell’s .895 winning percentage following the final year of Union’s NAIA era in 2012 ranked No. 1 among NAIA women’s basketball coaches with five or more years of coaching. He won his 400th career game on Nov. 1, 2011 in a win over Hannibal-LaGrange (Mo.). In a win over Azusa Pacific (Calif.) on Nov. 22, 2008, Campbell notched his 300th career win. He recorded his 200th career win on Nov. 19, 2005 versus The Master’s (Calif.), while earning his 100th career win over Philander Smith (Ark.) on Nov. 19, 2002. In his career as Union’s head coach, Campbell’s teams have won four NAIA National Titles (2005, 2006, 2009, 2010), 11 conference regular season titles and nine conference tournament titles. He has reached the 35-win plateau seven times in his career and set a program record with 37 wins in 2008-09. Campbell continues the winning tradition of the Union program which has accumulated the second most wins of any women’s basketball program (all levels NCAA and NAIA) over the last five years (UCONN 178, Union 173, Tennessee 160). Union ranks second over the last ten years among all levels of women’s basketball with 340 wins (UCONN 342), second over last 15 years with 500 wins (UCONN 506). Since 1992, Union leads all levels of women’s basketball with 656 wins. Campbell spent five seasons as a player for the Lipscomb Bison basketball team. He graduated from Lipscomb University in 1994 with a Bachelor of Arts degree and from Union University in 1996 with a Masters degree in Education. Over his career as the head coach of Union women’s basketball, Campbell was named the TranSouth Coach of the Year six times (2001, 2002, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010), NAIA Coach of the Year four times (2005, 2006, 2009, 2010), NAIA WBCA Coach of the Year twice (2004, 2008), and the TSWA Coach of the Year five times (2005, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012). Mark Campbell family photo 2011 After red-shirting his freshman season at Lipscomb University, Campbell went on to excel in the basketball arena. Campbell currently ranks 12th in all-time scoring at Lipscomb with 1,509 points. The 724 assists he accumulated during his career places him in the top five at Lipscomb for career assists. Campbell helped guide the Bisons to five national tournament appearances, a 129-19 four-year record, and red-shirted on the team that set a national record of 41 wins in a season. After college, Campbell joined Union’s men’s basketball coaching staff as the graduate assistant in 1994 and then became the full time assistant coach in 1996. He worked under the guidance of fellow Lipscomb graduate and former Union men’s head coach Ralph Turner for five seasons until being named the women’s basketball coach in 1999. During his time as a head coach for the Union University Lady Bulldogs, he has proven to be much more than a great basketball coach. “I believe my responsibility to each of my players is to have a vision for who they can be in every area of life, and communicate it to them in a way that challenges them to pursue it.” Mark Campbell is married to the former Molly Graves of Jackson. They are the proud parents of their son Gray, born on July 10, 2002, daughter Ella, born on April 9, 2004, and son Kalyan, born February 16, 2009.

www.uuathletics.com | www.facebook.com/UUAthletics | www.twitter.com/UUAthletics | www.uuathletics.com/text | www.uuathletics.com/booster 8 UNION UNIVERSITY women’s basketball media guide | www.uuathletics.com Kayla Hudson was named the women’s basketball assistant coach at Union University in 2012. She begins her first season KAYLA HUDSON as assistant coach after a very successfull playing career and one year (2011) as a graduate assistant coach. Assistant Coach Phone: 731-661-5575 Hudson is a 2011 graduate of Union University with a degree in politcal science. In July of 2012, Hudson completed her Email: [email protected] graduate degree with a Maser of Arts and Education. Hudson started every game for Union during her four years at point guard and is Union’s all-time leader in games played with 149. She also ranks No. 1 in Union history in career assists (784), assists in a season (257), career 3-point percentage (.445), season 3-point percentage (.500), career free throw percentage (.888), season free throw percentage (.949), consecutive free throw made (64), Hudson is second in Union history with 343 career 3’s made and 121 3’s made in a season. Hudson is a four-time NAIA All-American, twice named to the NAIA All-Tournament team, four-time TranSouth All-Conference, all-freshman team, and was the 2008 TranSouth Newcomer of the Year and Freshman of the Year. During her four years as a player, Union won two national titles, advanced to four national tournament semifinals, won four TranSouth Regular Season titles, and won three conference tournament titles. Hudson earned five letters in basketball for coach Randy Frazier at Gleason (Tenn.) High School. She helped Gleason win the 2007 Tennessee State Title and district championships in 2003, 2004, 2006, and 2007. Hudson also helped Gleason to a region runner-up finish and sub-state appearance in 2004. During her high school career, Hudson was selected All-District four times, All-Region four times, and All-State three times. She also has three district MVP’s and two Region MVP’s in her collection. Hudson has added honors including the Jackson Sun Newcomer of the Year as a freshman and Jackson Sun All-West Tennessee. Hudson was named Tennessee Miss Basketball as a senior and was a Miss Basketball finalist as a junior. She was also named MVP of the West Tennesse All-Star Game and the played in the East/West All-Star Game. Hudson averaged 16.4 points per game as a junior and 21 points per game during her senior year, including 29 in the state championship game. During her junior year, she made 144-of-156 free throws (.925). Off the court, Hudson is first in her class, senior class VP, Miss Gleason HS, on the homecoming court, Beta Club president, a Wendy’s Heisman nominee, student council, Leadership Weakley County, and a TSSAA Athlete of Merit. Hudson is the daughter of Larry and Kay Hudson of Gleason.

Jana Roney is in her second season as graduate assistant coach for the Union University women’s basketball team. Roney is a 2012 graduate of Bethel (Tenn.) University JANA RONEY where she played four seasons on the Lady Wildcat Graduate Assistant basketball team. Phone: 731-661-5683 Roney led Bethel in scoring as a senior, averaging 19.5 Email: [email protected] points per game. Roney led the team in rebounds averaging 10.2 per contest. She also led the Lady Cats in steals and was second in assists. She shot 47 percent from the floor and led Bethel in free throws made and attempted. Roney was named TranSouth All- Conference and was an NAIA Second Team All-American as a senior. Roney was named all-conference twice in her career and was the league’s defensive player of the year as a junior. Roney is a 2008 graduate of Obion County Central High School. She was a Tennessee Miss Basketball finalist in 2008, all-district four times, all-region four times, and was named district MVP once. Roney is the daughter of Rufus Roney and the late Regina Roney and is a native of Union City, Tenn. She earned her degree from Bethel in Child Learning and Development. At Union, she is working to complete her MAEd degree with an emphasis in middle school.

# Full Name Ht. Yr. Pos. Hometown Previous School High School ALPHABETICAL ROSTER Full Name (#) Ashcraft, Shelby (#34) 5 LaTesa McLaughlin 5-5 Sr. G Millington, Tenn. Univ. of Tennessee-Martin Millington HS Bodiford, Chelsea (#24) 11 Emily Sissom 5-7 Jr. G Woodbury, Tenn. Cannon County HS Cannon County HS Coney, Christina (#21) Crawford, Cellonda (#32) 12 Kelsey Risner 5-9 So. G Waynesboro, Tenn. Wayne County HS Wayne County HS Franklin, Tymeria (#20) Huttemann, Astrid (#23) 15 Chelsea Bodiford 5-9 Fr. G Michie, Tenn. McNairy Central HS McNairy Central HS McLaughlin, LaTesa (#5) 20 Tymeria Franklin 5-7 Fr. G Bolivar, Tenn. Bolivar Central HS Bolivar Central HS Philamlee, Amy (#22) Rechis, Amber (#25) 21 Christina Coney 5-11 Sr. G St. Louis, Mo. Forest Park CC Homeschool Risner, Kelsey (#12) 22 Amy Philamlee 5-5 Jr. G Jonesboro, Ark. Valley View HS Valley View HS Sissom, Emily (#11) Smith, Natalie (#24) 23 Astrid Huttemann 5-11 Jr. G Asuncion, Paraguay Cristo Rey HS Cristo Rey HS Thompson, DeAnna (#51) 24 Natalie Smith 5-7 Fr. G Lakeland, Tenn. First Assembly Christian First Assembly Christian

25 Amber Rechis 5-8 Jr. G Martin, Tenn. Florida Gulf Coast Univ. Westview HS ROSTER BY STATE Full Name (#) (Hometown) 32 Cellonda Crawford 6-0 Jr. F Aiken, S.C. Lane College Silver Bluff HS ARKANSAS (2) Amy Philamlee (#22) (Jonesboro) 34 Shelby Ashcraft 6-0 Sr. F Cabot, Ark. Univ. of Arkansas- Little Rock Cabot HS Shelby Ashcraft (#34) (Cabot) MISSISSIPPI (1) 51 DeAnna Thompson 6-2 Jr. F Oxford, Miss. Vincennes University Oxford HS DeAnna Thompson (#51) (Oxford) MISSOURI (1) Christina Coney (#21) (St. Louis) Coaching Staff SOUTH CAROLINA (1) Head Coach: Mark Campbell (15th season, 456-60, .884; Lipscomb University, 1994) Cellonda Crawford (#32) (Aiken) TENNESSEE (7) Assistant Coach: Kayla Hudson (3rd season; Union University, 2011) LaTesa McLaughlin (#5) (Millington) Graduate Assistant: Jana Roney (2nd season; Bethel University, 2012) Emily Sissom (#11) (Woodbury) Kelsey Risner (#12) (Waynesboro) Student Assistant Coaches: Shelby Pace, Rachel Peterson Chelsea Bodiford (#24) (Michie) Trainer: Jennifer Farroll Tymeria Franklin (#20) (Bolivar) Natalie Smith (#24) (Lakeland) Amber Rechis (#25) (Martin) OUTSIDE OF USA (1) Astrid Huttemann (#20) (Paraguay) PRONUNCIATION GUIDE: Latesa Mclaughlin (lah TE sa • mac LOFF lin) ROSTER BY HEIGHT Full Name (#) 5-5 LaTesa McLaughlin (#5) Emily Sissom (SISS um) Amy Philamlee (#22) Kelsey Risner (RISE ner) 5-7 Emily Sissom (#11) Tymeria Franklin (TIE mir ra) Tymeria Franklin (#20) Natalie Smith (#24) Christina Coney (CONE ee) 5-8 Amber Rechis (#25) Amy Philamlee (FILL am lee) 5-9 Kelsey Risner (#12) Astrid Huttemann (AS trid • HOOT ee man) Chelsea Bodiford (#24) 5-11 Christina Coney (#21) Amber Rechis (REE chis) Astrid Huttemann (#20) Cellonda Crawford (SE lon da) 6-0 Cellonda Crawford (#32) Shelby Ashcraft (#34) 6-2 Mildred Olumasi (#32)

ROSTER BY CLASS Full Name (#) SENIOR (3) LaTesa McLaughlin (#5) Christian Coney (#21) Shelby Ashcraft (#34) JUNIOR (6) Emily Sissom (#11) Amy Philamlee (#22) Astrid Hutteman (#23) Amber Rechis (#25) Cellonda Crawford (#32) DeAnna Thompson (#51) SOPHOMORE (1) Kelsey Risner (#12) FRESHMEN (3) Chelsea Bodiford (#15) Tameria Franklin (#20) Natalie Smith (#24)

#5 LaTesa McLaughlin #21 Christina coney 5-5 • Senior • Guard 5-11 • Senior • Guard Hometown: Millington, Tennessee Hometown: St. Louis, Missouri High School: Millington High School High School: Homeschool Previous School: Milington High School Previous School: Forrest Park CC

2010-11...played in 37 games with five starts...averaged 4.3 2012-13...junor season...played in 31 games, 12 starts...averaged points, 3.2 rebounds, 3.4 assists, 1.5 steals per game...made 32 6.4 points and 3.1 rebounds per game. 2013-14...senior season. 3-pointers...named TranSouth All-Freshman team. 2011-12... played 36 games, started 36...averaged 5.8 points, 3.8 rebounds, Before Union and 4.1 assists per game...named NAIA All-American, TranSouth Coney transferred to Union from Forest Park (Mo.) Community All-Conference. 2012-13...played in 30 games, 30 starts...averaged College where she played basketball for two seasons. She was 8.3 points, 4.7 assists, 4.6 rebounds per game, and led team with 75 named all-conference twice, all-region twice and was also named steals...named NCCAA All-American, NCCAA All-Region, Gulf South All-American. Coney averaged 26 points and shot 48 percent from Academic Honor Roll. 2013-14... senior season. the field at Forest Park. Before Union McLaughlin averaged 12 points, seven steals and three assists per game over her final two seasons at Millington High School. She made 66 three pointers as a senior and 43 as a junior. She helped lead her team to the 2008 Tennessee Class AAA championship game. McLaughlin was named All-State and was a three-time Commercial Appeal Best of the Preps. Her 270 steals as a junior set a Shelby-Metro single season record and she also holds the Tennessee high school record for steals in a career. Over her junior and senior seasons, McLaughlin posted 507 steals to just 138 turnovers for an almost 4-to-1 ratio.

#34 Shleby ashcraft #11 emily sissom 6-0 • Senior • Forward 5-7 • Junior • Guard Hometown: Cabot, Arkansas Hometown: Woodbury, Tennessee High School: Cabot High School High School: Cannon County HIgh School Previous School: Univ. of Arkansas-Little Rock Previous School: Cannon County High School

2011-12...played 36 games with 30 starts...averaged 9.0 points and 2011-12...played in 27 games, no starts...averaged 2.9 points per 5.6 rebounds per game...was named TranSouth Newcomer of the game...made 26 3-pointers. 2012-13...played in 19 games, no Year. 2012-13...played in 20 games with 19 starts...averaged 8.8 starts...averaged 1.7 points per game...made 10 3-pointers...named points and 5.9 reobunds per game. 2013-14...senior season. to Gulf South Conference Academic Honor Roll. 2013-14...junior season. Before Union Ashcraft transferred to Union from the University of Arkansas-Little Before Union Rock where she played one season of basketball. While at UALR, she Sissom prepped at Cannon County (Tenn.) HS where she played four helped lead her team to the Sun Belt western division title in 2010, seasons of basketball and softball. She helped her team win back- including a second round appearance in the NCAA Tournament. to-back region titles in 2010 and 2011. Her 2011 team finished as Ashcraft prepped at Cabot (Ark.) High School where she played a state semifinalist. Sissom was a four time all-district player, twice basketball and also swam for a season. She helped lead her high named all-district tournament, twice named DNJ All-Area team, school basketball team to three Arkansas 7A conference titles all-region and all-mid state. As a senior, Sissom added all-state (2007, 2008, 2009). She was named all-conference, all-state and tournament, MVP of the SanDestin Classic and was named to the all-tournament, while being selected as a McDonald’s All-American TACA East-West All-Star team. Sissom surpassed the 1,000-point nominee as a senior. She averaged 12 points, eight rebounds, eight mark for her career after just two seasons. She finished her career assists and three blocks per game. In swimming, Ashcraft was all- with 2,181 points which ranks third in school history. Sissom set conference, all-state and a Junior Olympics All-American. In other the TSSAA state record for career three pointers with 386. For her activities, Ashcraft was a winner in the Arkansas State Horse Show career, Sissom averaged 17 points per game, while shooting 36 Junior High Point and was the Lonoke County Rodeo Queen. percent from 3-point range. During the summer of 2009, Sissom averaged 16 points per game with her AAU team that finished runner up in the AAU National Tournament. In softball, Sissom was named all-district three times. Sissom graduated eighth in her class, was a member of the Beta Club, and FCA, while earning the Girls Basketball Medal.

#22 amy philamlee #23 Astrid huttemann 5-5 • Junior • Guard 5-10 • Junior • Guard Hometown: Jonesboro, Arkanas Hometown: Paraguay High School: Valley View High School High School: Colegioa Cristo Rey Previous School: Valley View High School Previous School: Colegio Cristo Rey

2011-12...played in 38 games with eight starts...averaged 9.1 points, 2011-12...freshman season...played in 37 games, eight starts... 2.0 rebounds, 2.5 assists, 1.2 steals per game...second on the averaged 7.3 ponits and 2.3 rebounds per game...led Union with team with 55 made 3-pointers...named TranSouth All-Conference, 74 made 3-pointers. 2012-13...sophomore season...played in 31 TranSouth Freshman of the Year, TranSouth All-Freshman team. games, 29 starts...9.3 points, 4.3 rebounds epr game...was second 2012-13...played in 31 games with 30 starts...led Union with 14.2 on the team with 54 made 3-pointers...Gulf South Academic Honor points per game...averaged 3.7 rebounds, 3.8 assists, 1.5 steals Roll. 2013-14...junior season... per game...made 41 3-pointers and a team high 142 free throws... named NCCAA All-Region, NCCAA Region Player of the Year, NCCAA Before Union All-American, TSWA Player of the Week three times, NCCAA Huttemann prepped at Cristo Rey High School where she played National Player of the Week once, Gulf South Conference Academic basketball. She averaged 20 points, eight rebounds and two Honor Roll. 2013-14...junior season. assists per game in high school. She played for the U16 and U18 championships for women. In 2009, she was named the Best Before Union 3-Point shooter in the South American Championships. Philamlee was a two-sport athlete at Valley View (Ark.) High School. She was a four-time all-state and all-conference player. Philamlee was named the 2011 Best Under the Sun Player of the Year, Best Under the Sun Newcomer of the Year in 2008, while being named Best Under the Sun first team four times. She was named to the All-Kell Tournament team four times and All-NEA tournament team four times. She was named teh Valley View Athlete of the Year and was an NEA All-Start Nominee and was team MVP three times. Philamlee averaged 21 points, six rebounds, five assists and three steals per game as a junior and senior. Philamlee was also an all- state volleyball player at Valley View.

#25 Amber rechis #12 Kelsey risner 5-8 • Junior • Guard 5-9 • Sophomore • Guard Hometown: Martin, Tennessee Hometown: Waynesboro, Tennessee High School: Martin Westview High School High School: Wayne County High School Previous School: Florida Gulf Coast University Previous School: Wayne County High School

2012-13...played in 31 games with 31 starts...averaged 11.6 Union Career. (‘12-’13)...first season at Union points, 2.5 rebounds per game...led team with 80 made 3-pointers (42 percent)...named NCCAA All-Region, Gulf South Conference Before Union Academic Honor Roll, TSWA Player of the Week twice. 2013-14... Risner prepped at Wayne County (Tenn.) High School where she junior season. played basketball for Coach Byrd. Her team reached a No. 2 ranking Before Union in the state polls and is coming off a 20-12 season in which they Rechis transferred to Union from Florida Gulf Coast University, advanced to the state quarterfinals in 2011. She was named all- a NCAA DI school in Fort Meyers that plays in the Atlantic Sun region and all-district as a freshman and sophomore. Risner helped Conference. She spent two seasons at FGCU, including a red- lead her team to the sub-state in 2009 and the state tournament shirt year in 2010-11. As a freshman, Rechis played in 30 games, in 2010, following district and region titles both seasons. Risner averaging 4.8 points per game. She scored in 19 of the 30 games, averaged 12 points, three rebounds, three steals and three assists including double figures four times. She posted a career high 26 per game. Off the court, Risner was a member of the Beta Club, points and six 3-pointers versus Webber International (Fla.), and Interact, Y2Y, Fellowship of Christian Athletes and was on the had double-figure games versus Lipscomb (Tenn.). Rechis shot 53 Principal’s List. percent from the field, 56 percent (37-66) from behind the arc and had a 2.8 assists-to-turnover ratio as a freshman. Rechis received Atlantic Sun All-Academic honors in 2012. Rechis is a 2010 graduate of Martin-Westview where she was a four-year starter. She was a four-time 13AA All-District, 13AA All-Tournament, 7AA All-Region Tournament, and All-State. Rechis is the all-time leading scorer at Westview with 2,871 points. Personal Born July 7...daughter of Louis and Sheila Rechis...majoring in biology.

#24 chelsea bodiford #32 cellonda crawford 5-9 • Freshman • Guard 6-0 • Junior • Forward Hometown: Michie, Tennessee Hometown: Aiken, South Carolina High School: McNairy Central High School High School: Silver Bluff High School Previous School: McNairy Central High School Previous School: Lane College

2012-13...medial redshirt season. 2013-14...freshman season. 2013-14...first season. Before Union Before Union Bodiford prepped at McNairy Central (Tenn.) High School where Crawford transferred to Union from Lane (Tenn.) College where she played basketball, softball and volleyball. In basketball, she was she played basketball for two seasons, while also running track and a three time all-district, 2012 District MVP, all-region, three time cross country. She was named tournament MVP as a sophomore All-West Tennessee, including first team in 2011 and 2012. Bodiford and was also named to the Dean’s List. Crawford prepped at Silver was the second leading scorer in McNairy Central history with Bluff (S.C.) High School where she played basketball. She earned a 1,323 career points dating back to the beginning of 5-on-5 play in tournament MVP award, all-region, and Best Offensive Player, and 1979. She holds four school records including most points in a half, numerous AAU medals during her high school career. Crawford was most three pointers in a game, most three pointers in a season, also selected to play in an all-star game in high school. and most three pointers in a career. Bodiford helped lead her high school basketball team to the district tournament title in 2011 and Personal a district regular season title in 2012. Off the court, Bodiford was Born March 9...daughter of Patricia Crawford and James Simpson... named to the McNairy Central Hall of Fame, was a member of the majoring in art. National Honors Society, Spanish National Honors Society, was named a Tennessee Scholoar, MCHS Princess, MCHS Queen, and was voted Most Beautiful. Personal Born July 20...daughter of Richard and Lorrie Bodiford...majoring in biology.

#51 Deanna thompson #20 Tymeria franklin 6-2 • Junior • Forward 5-7 • Freshman • Guard Hometown: Oxford, Mississippi Hometown: Bolivar, Tennessee High School: Oxford High School High School: Bolivar Central High School Previous School: Vincennes University Previous School: Bolivar Central High School

2013-14...junior season. 2013-14...freshman season. Before Union Before Union Thompson transferred to Union from Vincennes University where Franklin prepped at Bolivar (Tenn.) Central High School where she she played two seasons of basketball. She helped lead her team played basketball and soccer. She helped lead her Bolivar team to a No. 2 ranking in 2010-11 and was her team’s top scorer and to district titles in 2012 and 2013. She also won a district title at rebounder. Thompson was named a JUCO All-American in 2010. In McNairy Central High School as a sophomore in 2011. Franklin the first round game in the JUCO National Tournament, Thompson earned all-district and all-tournament honors in basketball, while posted 32 points and 12 rebounds. She played her high school being named all-region in soccer. Off the court, Franklin was a basketball at Oxford (Miss.) High School. She was named to the all- Technology Scholar and earned the Coca Cola Powerade Athlete of area team three times and was the area player of the year in 2009, the Month. and was a McDonald’s All-American nominee. Thompson played in the Mississippi vs. Alabama All-Star game (29 pts, 17 rebs.), North Personal vs. South All-Star game (17 pts., 13 rebs.), and the East vs. West All- Born August 22...daughter of Jeffery and Deborah Franklin. Star game (33 pts., 23 rebs., Best Offensive Award, MVP). Personal Born September 24...daughter of Barbara Thompson...majoring in physical education.

SUPPORT STAFF

Jennifer Ferroll Women’s Basketball Women’s Basketball #24 Natalie smith Athletic Trainer Athletic Training Student 5-7 • Freshman • Guard Hometown: Lakeland, Tennessee High School: First Assembly Christian School Previous School: First Assembly Christian Sch.

2013-14...freshman season. Before Union Smith prepped at First Assembly Christian School where she played basketball and softball. She was named Best of the Preps as a junior and senior, and was named all-region and all-tournament twice. Smith earned the David Ashmore Award as the most athletic student. She scored over 1,000 points in her career, averaging 15 points, six assists, and three steals per game as a senior. Off the court, Smith was a member of the National Honors Society, Mu Alpha Theta, was the sophomore class historian, and class representative as a junior and senior. Smith also earned the Principal Leadership Award. Personal Born October 4...daughter of Jeff and Cynthia Smith...majoring in Rachel Peterson Shelby Pace pre-veterinary medicine. Women’s Basketball Women’s Basketball Student Assistant Student Assistant

2012-13 Union Univ. Women's Basketball Union University Combined Team Statistics (as of Mar 16, 2013) All games

RECORD: OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRAL ALL GAMES 22-9 11-3 6-4 5-2 CONFERENCE 13-5 7-2 6-3 0-0 NON-CONFERENCE 9-4 4-1 0-1 5-2

Total 3-Point F-Throw Rebounds ## Player gp-gs min avg fg-fga fg% 3fg-fga 3fg% ft-fta ft% off def tot avg pf dq a to blk stl pts avg 05 McLaughlin, LaTesa 30-30 1135 37.8 78-199 .3 9 2 33-89 .3 7 1 60-73 .8 2 2 49 90 139 4.6 68 0 142 49 1 75 249 8.3 10 Parker, Paige 18-0 166 9.2 24-55 .4 3 6 11-33 .3 3 3 1-2 .5 0 0 12 23 35 1.9 13 0 10 11 3 11 60 3.3 11 Sissom, Emily 19-0 178 9.4 10-42 .2 3 8 10-41 .2 4 4 2-2 1.000 1 12 13 0.7 13 0 3 9 0 7 32 1.7 12 Risner, Kelsey 31-2 540 17.4 66-171 .3 8 6 54-133 .4 0 6 10-21 .4 7 6 42 107 149 4.8 37 0 19 31 2 24 196 6.3 15 Sharpe, Rebecca 24-2 377 15.7 23-65 .3 5 4 19-55 .3 4 5 9-16 .5 6 3 7 34 41 1.7 21 0 28 20 1 10 74 3.1 20 Fern, Grace 11-0 32 2.9 0-10 .0 0 0 0-6 .0 0 0 6-8 .7 5 0 0 3 3 0.3 8 0 3 9 0 4 6 0.5 21 Coney, Christina 31-12 364 11.7 73-172 .4 2 4 1-16 .0 6 3 50-61 .8 2 0 50 46 96 3.1 61 3 3 33 2 13 197 6.4 22 Philamlee, Amy 31-30 1053 34.0 128-302 .4 2 4 41-115 .3 5 7 142-167 .8 5 0 41 75 116 3.7 87 2 119 70 2 47 439 14.2 23 Huttemann, Astrid 31-29 708 22.8 105-266 .3 9 5 54-166 .3 2 5 25-41 .6 1 0 34 91 125 4.0 61 1 32 47 14 39 289 9.3 24 Bodiford, Chelsea 3-0 4 1.3 0-0 .0 0 0 0-0 .0 0 0 0-0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 25 Rechis, Amber 31-31 947 30.5 121-280 .4 3 2 80-194 .4 1 2 39-46 .8 4 8 9 70 79 2.5 53 0 38 40 2 28 361 11.6 32 Olumasi, Mildred 6-0 68 11.3 11-24 .4 5 8 0-0 .0 0 0 7-11 .6 3 6 9 15 24 4.0 8 0 1 7 0 3 29 4.8 34 Ashcraft, Shelby 20-19 517 25.9 62-144 .4 3 1 1-6 .1 6 7 51-92 .5 5 4 33 85 118 5.9 52 1 10 27 15 19 176 8.8 99 Daniel, Carly 14-0 163 11.6 22-47 .4 6 8 0-1 .0 0 0 20-31 .6 4 5 11 18 29 2.1 21 1 6 11 3 4 64 4.6 Team 55 86 141 16 Total...... 31 6252 723-1777 .4 0 7 304-855 .3 5 6 422-571 .7 3 9 353 755 1108 35.7 504 8 414 380 45 284 2172 70.1 Opponents...... 31 6249 625-1658 .3 7 7 154-531 .2 9 0 393-559 .7 0 3 345 769 1114 35.9 515 - 339 497 87 183 1797 58.0

TEAM STATISTICS UU OPP Date Opponent Score Att. SCORING 2172 1797 11/16/12 BREVARD COLLEGE W 70-50 383 Points per game 70.1 58.0 11/17/12 CLAYTON STATE L 44-66 291 Scoring margin +12.1 - 11/19/12 vs Ouachita Baptist L 60-64 678 FIELD GOALS-ATT 723-1777 625-1658 11/23/12 vs Maryville W 77-57 258 Field goal pct .4 0 7 .3 7 7 11/24/12 at Drury L 60-69 1327 3 POINT FG-ATT 304-855 154-531 * 11/29/12 VALDOSTA STATE W 69-51 621 3-point FG pct .3 5 6 .2 9 0 * 12/01/12 WEST FLORIDA W 84-60 385 3-pt FG made per game 9.8 5.0 12/08/12 STILLMAN COLLEGE W 93-33 487 FREE THROWS-ATT 422-571 393-559 12/14/12 RUST COLLEGE W 80-41 343 Free throw pct .7 3 9 .7 0 3 12/15/12 VIRGINIA-WISE W 80-47 307 F-Throws made per game 13.6 12.7 * 01/03/13 DELTA STATE L 67-77 465 REBOUNDS 1108 1114 * 01/05/13 at Christian Brothers W 65-48 565 Rebounds per game 35.7 35.9 * 01/12/13 at North Alabama W 54-49 629 Rebounding margin -0.2 - * 01/17/13 ALABAMA-HUNTSVILLE W 80-67 557 ASSISTS 414 339 * 01/19/13 at Shorter L 63-64 200 Assists per game 13.4 10.9 * 1/24/13 at West Alabama W 74-69 343 TURNOVERS 380 497 * 01/26/13 WEST GEORGIA W 65-61 365 Turnovers per game 12.3 16.0 * 01/31/13 at Valdosta State W 54-50 620 Turnover margin +3.8 - * 02/02/13 at West Florida W 89-57 220 Assist/turnover ratio 1.1 0.7 * 02/07/13 at Delta State University L 46-49 1375 STEALS 284 183 * 02/09/13 CHRISTIAN BROTHERS W 79-50 360 Steals per game 9.2 5.9 * 02/16/13 NORTH ALABAMA W 66-46 450 BLOCKS 45 87 * 2/21/13 at Alabama-Huntsville W 75-70 0 Blocks per game 1.5 2.8 * 02/23/13 SHORTER UNIVERSITY L 57-66 741 ATTENDANCE 6166 7191 * 02/28/13 WEST ALABAMA W 82-64 411 Home games-Avg/Game 14-440 10-626 * 3/2/13 at West Georgia L 61-70 976 Neutral site-Avg/Game - 7-134 03-07-13 vs Tennessee Temple W 83-39 0 03-08-13 vs Bluefield College W 83-67 0 Score by Periods 1st 2nd OT Totals 03/13/13 vs Roberts Wesleyan University Wot 81-75 0 Union University 1026 1122 24 2172 03/14/13 vs Southern Nazarene University L o t 67-68 0 Opponents 803 975 19 1797 03/16/13 vs Oklahoma Christian University W 64-53 0

Day Date Opponent Location Time NOVEMBER Sat. 11/16/2013 Reinhardt University UNION 2:00 p.m. Tue. 11/19/2013 Clayton State University (Ga.) Morrow, Ga. TBA Fri. 11/29/2013 Missouri Univ. S&T Springfield, Mo. 7:45 p.m. Sat. 11/30/2013 Drury University (Mo.) Springfield, Mo. 5:30 p.m. DECEMBER Tue. 12/3/2013 Rust College (Miss.) UNION 7:00 p.m. Sat. 12/7/2013 Bellarmine University (Ky.) UNION 2:00 p.m. Sat. 12/14/2013 * University of North Alabama UNION 2:00 p.m. Wed. 12/18/2013 * Shorter University (Ga.) Rome, Ga. 5:00 p.m. Fri. 12/20/2013 * University of West Georgia Carrollton, Ga. 4:30 p.m. JANUARY Mon. 1/6/2014 * Lee University (Tenn.) UNION 6:00 p.m. Thu. 1/9/2014 * University of West Florida UNION 6:00 p.m. Sat. 1/11/2014 * Valdosta State University (Ga.) UNION 2:00 p.m. Thu. 1/16/2014 * Christian Brothers University (Tenn.) Memphis, Tenn. 5:00 p.m. Sat. 1/18/2014 * Delta State University (Miss.) Cleveland, Miss. 2:00 p.m. Thu. 1/23/2014 * University of Alabama Huntsville UNION 6:00 p.m. Sat. 1/25/2014 * University of West Alabama UNION 2:00 p.m. Thu. 1/30/2014 * Shorter University (Ga.) UNION 6:00 p.m. FEBRUARY Sat. 2/1/2014 * University of West Georgia UNION 2:00 p.m. Tue. 2/4/2014 * University of North Alabama Florence, Ala. 6:00 p.m. Sat. 2/8/2014 * Lee University (Tenn.) Cleveland, Tenn. 1:00 p.m. Thu. 2/13/2014 * University of West Florida Pensacola, Fla. 5:00 p.m. Sat. 2/15/2014 * Valdosta State University (Ga.) Valdosta, Ga. 5:00 p.m. Thu. 2/20/2014 * Christian Brothers University (Tenn.) UNION 6:00 p.m. Sat. 2/22/2014 & * Delta State University (Miss.) UNION 4:00 p.m. Thu. 2/27/2014 * University of Alabama Huntsville Huntsville, Ala. 5:30 p.m. MARCH Sat. 3/1/2014 * University of West Alabama Livingston, Ala. 2:00 p.m.

Home Games are in bold (Fred DeLay Gymnasium - 1050 Union University Drive, Jackson, TN 38305) Neutral Site Games are in italics All times are listed as CENTRAL STANDARD TIME and are subject to change. * denotes a Gulf South Conference contest & Homecoming

www.uuathletics.com | www.facebook.com/UUAthletics | www.twitter.com/UUAthletics | www.uuathletics.com/text | www.uuathletics.com/booster 19 UNION UNIVERSITY women’s basketball media guide | www.uuathletics.com Academic excellence and a leadership role in the NCAA’s Division II make the Gulf South Conference (GSC) something special. The GSC is a charter member of Division II and enters its 44th year as GSC COMMISSIONERS one of the premier conferences at any NCAA level. Nate Salant (1992-Present) Sonny Moran (1987-1992) In the summer of 1970, six college presidents met to discuss Ralph McFillen (1984-1987) about athletics; when the meeting ended, a new league Hayden Riley (1982-1984) emerged—the Mid-South Conference—started by, and to this Jim McCullough (1979-1982) day run by, the CEOs, the first in NCAA history. It is that CEO- Stan Galloway (1971-1979) control and involvement that makes the league work and its 14 championships (football; men’s & women’s cross country, men’s & women’s soccer; volleyball, men’s & women’s basketball, men’s GSC NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS & women’s tennis, men’s & women’s golf, softball and baseball) 1971-2012 (48) so intensely contested--in a collegial manner, of course. BASEBALL (6) From that point forward, the GSC has been giant steps ahead of the D-II pack. Beginning in 1997, West Florida (2011) the league found neutral sites paying sizeable guarantees for most of its team championships. NCAA Delta State (2004) Conventions regularly feature GSC-proposed or -inspired legislation. No one wins more regionals or Troy State (1986, 87) earns more NCAA post-season bids. In 2004, the league purchased its own built-to-its-specification Jacksonville State (1990, 91) office space. But the crowning moment came in 2005-06, when the GSC debuted its highly successful “GSC-TV Live” package which included nine football games (now 11) and its men’s & women’s basketball tournament finals. Add to that the branded “GSC DigiNet” video platform and the live-streaming of MEN’S BASKETBALL (3) most of its championships, and you can see why the GSC is a Conference paving the way in the 21st North Alabama (1979, 91) century! Jacksonville State (1985) We take pride in our 48 National Team Championships in 13 sports and more than 100 regional titles, WOMEN’S BASKETBALL (7) especially because there is no sacrifice on the academic side, where GSC student-athletes regularly earn Delta State (1975, 76, 77, 89, 90, 92) Academic All-America. The GSC opened the 2012-13 year with NCAA Championships, thanks to West Southeastern Louisiana (1977*) Florida’s first-ever NCAA Women’s Soccer Title and Valdosta State’s third all-time Football Crown. FOOTBALL (11) Delta State, Florence State (now North Alabama), Jacksonville State, Livingston (now West Alabama), Tennessee-Martin and Troy State were the charter members. Scheduling problems for the 1970-71 Delta State (2000) academic year limited the GSC to football, won by Jacksonville State. In 1971, the addition of Southeast North Alabama (1993, ‘94, ‘95) Louisiana (SELA) and Nichols State increased the membership to eight. The league opened an office in Valdosta State (2004, ‘07, ‘12) Hammond, LA, changed its name to the Gulf South Conference and began championships in nine men’s West Alabama (1971) sports. Mississippi College and Northwestern Louisiana (NWLA, now Northwestern State) joined in Jacksonville State (1992) 1972 and two years later, NELA left for Division I, followed by SELA and Nicholls State in 1979. Troy State (1984, ‘87) The conference continued with seven teams until 1981, when the CEOs admitted Valdosta State and MEN’S GOLF (5) West Georgia (1983). In 1991, Tennessee-Martin and Troy State went Division I, briefly dropping the Troy State (1976, ‘77, ‘84) GSC back to seven members. An aggressive expansion under the guidance of new Commissioner Nate Salant resulted in 10 new members: Lincoln Memorial (1992-93); Alabama Huntsville, Henderson West Florida (2001, ‘08) State, Central Arkansas and Mississippi University for Women (1993-94); West Florida (1994-95); and Arkansas-Monticello, Arkansas Tech, Montevallo and Southern Arkansas (1995-96). Jacksonville State WOMEN’S GOLF (3) moved to Division I at the end of 1992-93. Mississippi College dropped to Division III at the end of Troy State (1984, ‘86, ‘89) 1995-96, and was replaced by Christian Brothers to keep the Conference at 16 schools. In July 2000, the GSC welcomed Harding University and Ouachita Baptist University, making it the largest NCAA-playing WOMEN’S GYMNASTICS (2) conference at any level with 18 schools. MUW dropped its athletics program at the end of the 2002- Jacksonville State (1984, ‘85) 03 season, decreasing the membership to 17. Central Arkansas reclassified to Division I and Lincoln Memorial moved to the South Atlantic Conference following the 2006-07 year. Montevallo’s departure HOCKEY (2) for the Peach Belt Conference dropped the number to 14. Alabama Huntsville (1996, ‘98) The GSC moved away from divisional play after the 2010-11 season after its six Arkansas members broke away, dropping the membership to eight. Thanks to an aggressive expansion plan, the GSC sponsored WOMEN’S SOCCER (2) the Division II applications of Union University (TN) and Shorter University (GA), which were accepted Christian Brothers (2002), into the NCAA process in July 2011, and are expected to become official members for 2014-15. The West Florida (2012) next step in bolstering its membership came in 2012, backing the Division II application of Lee University (TN) which was accepted by the NCAA in July of 2012. The league added its first-ever associate SOFTBALL (1) member, Florida Tech, in football only in 2013. The Conference hopes to add an old friend back into the Valdosta State (2012) fold when Mississippi College submitted its application to rejoin Division II, with final approval expected in late July 2013. MEN’S TENNIS (4) Former Commissioner Jim McCullough brought the GSC office to Birmingham. Current Commissioner, Valdosta State (2006, ‘11) Nate Salant began his tenure in October, 1992. He is assisted by Assistant Commissioner for Media and West Florida (2004, ‘05) Public Affairs Michael Anderson, Assistant Sports Information Director Albert “A.A.” Moore, Assistant Sports Information Director Michael Stagno and Assistant Commissioner for Compliance Andrea TRACK (1) Anderson. The Chair of the GSC Board of Directors is Dr. Judith Bense (West Florida). Joining her Southeastern Louisiana (1975) on the Executive Committee are Vice-Chair Dr. John Smarrelli (Christian Brothers) and Past-Chair Dr. William Cale (North Alabama). The Supervisors of Officials are Jeff Roberson (Football), John Caldwell WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL (1) (Basketball), Mike McCray (Baseball) and Eric Ackerman (soccer). North Alabama (2003) *--Small College Division Champion

www.uuathletics.com | www.facebook.com/UUAthletics | www.twitter.com/UUAthletics | www.uuathletics.com/text | www.uuathletics.com/booster 20 UNION UNIVERSITY women’s basketball media guide | www.uuathletics.com ALABAMA-HUNTSVILLE, UNIVERSITY OF UNION UNIVERSITY Location: Huntsville, Ala. Location: Jackson, Tenn. Nickname: Lady Chargers Nickname: Lady Bulldogs Colors: Blue & White Colors: Red & White

CHRISTIAN BROTHERS UNIVERSITY VALDOSTA STATE UNIVERSITY Location: Memphis, Tenn. Location: Valdosta, Ga. Nickname: Lady Buccaneers Nickname: Lady Blazers Colors: Maroon & Gray Colors: Red & Black

DELTA STATE UNIVERSITY WEST ALABAMA, UNIVERSITY OF Location: Cleveland, Miss. Location: Livingston, Ala. Nickname: Lady Statesmen Nickname: Lady Tigers Colors: Green & White Colors: Red & White

LEE UNIVERSITY WEST FLORIDA, UNIVERSITY OF Location: Cleveland, Tenn. Location: Pensacola, Fla. Nickname: Lady Flames Nickname: Lady Argonauts Colors: Maroon & White Colors: Blue & Green

NORTH ALABAMA, UNIVERSITY OF WEST GEORGIA, UNIVERSITY OF Location: Florence, Ala. Location: Carrollton, Ga. Nickname: Lady Lions Nickname: Lady Wolves Colors: Purple & Gold Colors: Red & Blue

SHORTER UNIVERSITY Location: Rome, Ga. Nickname: Lady Hawks Colors: Royal & White

2012-13 GSC Women’s Basketball Year in Review

FINAL 2012-13 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL STANDINGS

Conference Overall Team W L Pct. W L Pct. Home Away Neutral Last 10 Streak xUnion 13 5 .722 22 9 .710 11-3 7-4 4-2 7-3 W1 !Delta State (1) [3] 13 5 .722 21 10 .677 11-1 6-6 4-3 7-3 L1 North Alabama (2) [6] 12 6 .667 20 11 .645 11-3 7-4 2-4 6-4 L2 West Georgia (3) 10 8 .556 16 11 .593 12-3 4-7 0-1 5-5 L1 xShorter 10 8 .556 18 13 .581 9-2 6-8 3-3 5-5 L1 Valdosta State (4) 9 9 .500 16 11 .593 10-4 6-6 0-1 6-4 L2 ^Alabama Huntsville (5) [7] 9 9 .500 16 17 .485 8-3 4-10 4-4 6-4 L1 West Alabama (6) 7 11 .389 14 15 .483 8-4 4-8 2-3 5-5 L1 Christian Brothers (7) 4 14 .222 7 20 .259 5-7 2-12 0-1 2-8 L1 West Florida (8) 3 15 .167 6 21 .222 6-8 0-11 0-2 1-9 L5

Notes: !--GSC Regular Season Champion; ^--GSC Tournament Champion; ()--GSC Tournament Ranking; [ ]--NCAA DII Women’s Tournament Ranking; x--game results versus Shorter and Union count toward the league standings, but neither school is eligible for the postseason.

www.uuathletics.com | www.facebook.com/UUAthletics | www.twitter.com/UUAthletics | www.uuathletics.com/text | www.uuathletics.com/booster 21 2012-13 GSC POSTSEASON RESULTS GSC TOURNAMENT NCAA SOUTH REGION TOURNAMENT (Samford University - Hoover, Ala.) (Nova Southeastern University - Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.)

Quarterfinals Quarterfinals #1 Delta State 61, #8 West Florida 58 #3 Delta State 51, #6 North Alabama 41 #2 North Alabama 63, #7 Christian Brothers 52 #7 Alabama Huntsville 78, #2 Tuskegee 69 #5 Alabama Huntsville 90, #4 Valdosta State 79 #1 Nova Southeastern 85, #8 Clark Atlanta 60 #6 West Alabama 58, #3 West Georgia 41 #5 Rollins 45, #4 Lynn 44

Semifinals Semifinals Alabama Huntsville 68, Delta State 57 Delta State 81, Alabama Huntsville 58 West Alabama 69, North Alabama 52 Nova Southeastern 73, Rollins 57

Finals Finals Alabama Huntsville 82, West Alabama 59 Nova Southeastern 78, Delta State 56

2012-13 GSC ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM 2012-13 SOUTH REGION ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM Jordan Smith, Alabama Huntsville Tailor Jones, Nova Southeastern Most Outstanding Player Most Outstanding Player

Rhandi Ball, Delta State Taylor Buie, Nova Southeastern Nikkia Jordan, West Alabama Mexandria Porter, Nova Southeastern Brittany Weathers, West Alabama Rhandi Ball, Delta State Bailee Robinson, Alabama Huntsville Seneca Walton, Delta State Jasmine Hammon, Alabama Huntsville

www.gscsports.org 9 UNION UNIVERSITY women’s basketball record book | www.uuathletics.com

NAIA and TranSouth Honor Roll (2012 and before) NAIA ALL-AMERICANS NAIA/WBCA COACH OF THE YEAR Lisa Caudle Hutchens – 1982 Mark Campbell – 2004, 2008 Cassandra Howard – 1984 Charlotte Hart Gause – 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988 NAIA COACH OF CHARACTER AWARD Jill Crotts Forbes – 1994 Mark Campbell – 2009 Kelly Hayes Bramlett – 1996 Michelle Street – 1995, 1996, 1997 ALL-TRANSOUTH CONFERENCE Celestine Gholston – 1998, 1999 Michelle Street – 1997 Mary Catherine Way – 2001, 2002 Dion Thornton – 1997 Allison Harrison – 2001 Celestine Gholston – 1998, 1999 Christal Merriweather – 2002 Rose Agnoung – 1998 Jessica Henson – 2001, 2002, 2003 Meg Griffin – 1999 Ginger Bryant – 2003 Tonya Tuggles – 1999 Stephanie Clark - 2004, 2005 Mary Catherine Way – 2001, 2002 Ena Daniels - 2006 Allison Harison – 2001, 2002, 2003 Tiffany Fisher - 2006 Christal Merriweather – 2002, 2003 Natanya Smith - 2007 Jessica Henson – 2001, 2002, 2003 Crystal Eason - 2008 Ginger Bryant – 2003 Merideth Richardson Jacobs - 2005, 2009 Stephanie Clark - 2004, 2005 Josephine Owino - 2007, 2008, 2009 Christina Smith - 2004 Kaitlin Dudley - 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 Jennifer Henson - 2004, 2006 Kayla Hudson - 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011 Ena Daniels - 2005, 2006 Zeinab Chan - 2010, 2011 Tiffany Fisher - 2006 Lavanda Ross - 2010, 2011, 2012 Natanya Smith - 2006, 2007 LaTesa McLaughlin - 2012 Crystal Eason - 2008 Merideth Richardson Jacobs - 2005, 2009 NAIA SCHOLAR ATHLETES Josephine Owino - 2007, 2008, 2009 Lisa Caudle Hutchens - 1982 Kaitlin Dudley - 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 Cassandra Howard - 1984 Kayla Hudson - 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011 Brenda Ross - 1985 Zeinab Chan - 2010, 2011 Charlotte Hart Gause - 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988 Lavanda Ross - 2010, 2011, 2012 Pam Harrison - 1993 LaTesa McLaughlin - 2012 Jill Crotts Forbes - 1994 Amy Philamlee - 2012 Marquetta Hunt - 1996, 1997 Meg Griffin -2000 TRANSOUTH PLAYER OF THE YEAR Mary Beth Haltom - 2001, 2002 Michelle Street – 1997 Mary Catherine Way - 2001, 2002 Celestine Gholston – 1999 Laura Davison - 2004 Jessica Henson – 2001, 2002 Lindsay Flynn - 2009 Stephanie Clark - 2004, 2005 Laura Crittendon - 2009, 2010 Josephine Owino - 2008, 2009 Kayla Hudson - 2011 Kaitlin Dudley - 2010 NAIA ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM TRANSOUTH ALL-FRESHMAN TEAM Lee Nunamaker Pipkin – 1993 April Pearson – 1998 Kendra Burlew Bomar – 1996 Tonya Tuggles – 1999 Rose Agnoung – 1997 Allison Harrison – 2000 Michelle Street – 1996, 1997 Jessica Henson – 2001 Celestine Gholston – 1998, 1999 Crystal Eason - 2005 Meg Griffin – 1998 Merideth Richardson - 2005 Christal Merriweather – 2002 Josephine Owino - 2006 Stephanie Clark - 2004, 2005 Jessica Graves - 2006 Ena Daniels - 2005, 2006 Kaitlin Dudley - 2007 Merideth Richardson - 2005, 2006 Kayla Hudson - 2008 Josephine Owino - 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009 Zeniab Chan - 2008 Kayla Hudson - 2008, 2011 Lavanda Ross - 2009 Kaitlin Dudley - 2009, 2010 LaTesa McLaughlin - 2011 Zeinab Chan - 2010, 2011 Amy Philamlee - 2012 Lavanda Ross - 2012 Astrid Huttemann - 2012 NAIA NATIONAL TOURNAMENT MVP TRANSOUTH NEWCOMER OF THE YEAR Rose Agnoung - 1998 Tonya Tuggles – 1999 Stephanie Clark - 2005 Jessica Henson – 2001 Josephine Owino - 2009 Stephanie Clark - 2004 Zeinab Chan - 2010 Kayla Hudson - 2008 Lavanda Ross - 2009 NAIA NATIONAL TOURNAMENT HUSTLE AWARD Shelby Ashcraft - 2012 Latisha Beamus - 1995 April Pearson - 1998, 2001 TRANSOUTH FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR Monica Elliot - 2005 Kayla Hudson - 2008 Lavanda Ross - 2009 NAIA NATIONAL PLAYER OF THE YEAR Amy Philamlee - 2012 Stephanie Clark - 2005 Josephine Owino - 2008, 2009 TRANSOUTH DEFENSIVE PLAYER OF THE YEAR Lavanda Ross - 2012 LaTesa McLaughlin - 2012 NAIA/WBCA PLAYER OF THE YEAR TRANSOUTH COACH OF THE YEAR Jessica Henson - 2003 Mark Campbell – 2001, 2002, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010 Josephine Owino - 2008 NAIA COACH OF THE YEAR David Blackstock – 1998 Mark Campbell - 2005, 2006, 2009, 2010 www.uuathletics.com | www.facebook.com/UUAthletics | www.twitter.com/UUAthletics | www.uuathletics.com/text | www.uuathletics.com/booster 22 UNION UNIVERSITY women’s basketball record book | www.uuathletics.com

HONOR ROLL | 2012-present YEAR-BY-YEAR HEAD COACH WIN/LOSS RECORDS GULF SOUTH CONFERENCE ACADEMIC HONOR ROLL (1972-73 to present) 2012-13: Chelsea Bodiford, Grace Fern, Astrid Huttemann, LaTesa McLaughlin, Paige Parker, Amy Philamlee, Amber Rechis, Kelsey Risner, Rebecca Shapre, Emily Sissom. Year Head Coach Record (Conf.) 2013-14 Mark Campbell NCCAA Scholar Team Award - 2012-13 2012-13 Mark Campbell 22-9 (13-5) NCCAA ALL-AMERICANS Career: 456-60, .884 2012-13: Amy Philamlee, LaTesa McLaughlin 2011-12 Mark Campbell 35-3 (15-1) 2010-11 MarK Campbell 35-2 (15-1) NCCAA ALL-REGION 2009-10 Mark Campbell 36-2 (16-0) 2013-13: Amy Philamlee, LaTesa McLaughlin, Amber Rechis 2008-09 Mark Campbell 37-1 (16-0) NCCAA REGION PLAYER OF THE YEAR 2007-08 Mark Campbell 35-1 (18-0) Amy Philamlee - 2012-13 2006-07 Mark Campbell 30-6 (15-3) 2005-06 Mark Campbell 31-6 (10-2) NCCAA REGION COACH OF THE YEAR Mark Campbell - 2012-13 2004-05 Mark Campbell 35-5 (8-4) 2003-04 Mark Campbell 32-5 (14-2) 2002-03 Mark Campbell 34-3 (15-1) 2001-02 Mark Campbell 35-4 (13-1) 2000-01 Mark Campbell 31-5 (13-1) 1999-2000 Mark Campbell 28-8 (13-1) 1998-99 David Blackstock 31-5 (13-0) (509-89, .851) & Lisa Hutchens 1997-98 David Blackstock 35-3 (14-1) 1996-97 David Blackstock 35-5 (17-1) 1995-96 David Blackstock 34-4 (16-2) 1994-95 David Blackstock 31-3 1993-94 David Blackstock 27-6 1992-93 David Blackstock 33-5 1991-92 David Blackstock 31-5 1990-91 David Blackstock 26-4 1989-90 David Blackstock 23-6 1988-89 David Blackstock 28-6 1987-88 David Blackstock 29-3 1986-87 David Blackstock 26-4 1985-86 David Blackstock 22-6 1984-85 David Blackstock 31-2 1983-84 David Blackstock 24-7 1982-83 David Blackstock 19-10 1981-82 David Blackstock 24-5 1980-81 Peggy Birmingham 21-13 (198-57, .776) 1979-80 Peggy Birmingham 26-4 1978-79 Peggy Birmingham 24-6 1977-78 Peggy Birmingham 20-4 1976-77 Peggy Birmingham 23-6 1975-76 Peggy Birmingham 26-3 1974-75 Peggy Birmingham 24-9 1973-74 Peggy Birmingham 16-7 1972-73 Peggy Birmingham 18-5

www.uuathletics.com | www.facebook.com/UUAthletics | www.twitter.com/UUAthletics | www.uuathletics.com/text | www.uuathletics.com/booster 23 UNION UNIVERSITY women’s basketball record book | www.uuathletics.com NATIONAL/REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP HISTORY CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP HISTORY * co-champions NCCAA MidEast Region Champions 2013 CONFERENCE REGULAR SEASON CHAMPIONSHIPS Gulf South Conference Regular Season Titles NCCAA National Tournament Finishes 2013* (not eligible for postseason) 3rd Place - 2013 TranSouth Regular Season Titles - 14 NAIA NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS 1997, 98, 99, 2000, 01, 02, 03, 04*, 07, 08, 09, 10, 11, 12 1998 (def. Southern Nazarene 73-70) 2005 (def. Oklahoma City 67-63) TCAC Regular Season Titles - 7 2006 (def. Lubbock Christian, 79-62) 1986, 1987, 1988, 1990, 1992, 1993, 1996 2009 (def. Lambuth 73-63) 2010 (def. Azusa Pacific 73-65) VSAC Regular Season Titles - 3 1982, 1884, 1985 NAIA NATIONAL TOURNAMENT HISTORY Appearances: 23 (21 straight) (1988, 89, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 00, CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONSHIPS 01, 02, 03, 04, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10, 11, 12) TranSouth Tournament Titles - 12 National Tournament Win-Loss Record: 67-18 (.788) 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012 National Tournament Finishes: First Place - 5 (1998, 2005, 2006, 2009, 2010) TCAC Tournament Titles - 7 Second Place - 4 (1993, 1997, 2011, 2012) 1986, 1987, 1988, 1990, 1992, 1993, 1996 Total Semifinal Appearances - 13 (1993, 96, 97, 98, 02, 05, 06, 07, 08, 09, 10, 11, 12) VSAC Tournament Titles - 3 1982, 1884, 1985

CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES 2012 - TranSouth Champion (Union def. Freed-Hardeman, 55-47) 2011 - TranSouth Champion (Union def. Bethel, 73-49) 2010 - TranSouth Runner-Up (Freed-Hardeman def. Union, 75-62) 2009 - TranSouth Champion (Union def. Trevecca Nazarene, 92-69) 2008 - TranSouth Champion (Union def. Freed-Hardeman 73-62) 2007 - TranSouth Champion (Union def. Trevecca Nazarene 80-66) 2005 - TranSouth Runner-Up (Freed-Hardeman def. Union 87-82 OT) 2004 - TranSouth Runner-Up (Freed-Hardeman def. Union 81-63) 2003 - TranSouth Champion (Union def. Freed-Hardeman 77-72) 2002 - TranSouth Champion (Union def. Trevecca Nazarene 88-81) 2001 - TranSouth Champion (Union def. Freed-Hardeman 84-64) 2000 - TranSouth Champion (Union def. Trevecca Nazarene 70-51) 1999 - TranSouth Champion (Union def. Lipscomb 61-53) 1998 - TranSouth Champion (Union def. Freed-Hardeman 82-57) 1997 - TranSouth Champion (Union def. Freed-Hardeman 81-75) 1996 - TCAC Champion (Union def. Lambuth 94-73 ) 1995 - TCAC - Runner-Up (Lipscomb def. Union 82-77) 1993 - TCAC - Champion (Union def. Belmont 86-74) 1992 - TCAC - Runner-Up (Belmont def. Union 86-82)

SCORING: Field goal attempts, career Most points, career 1844, Michelle Street, 1993-97 1.) 2,385, Kaitlin Dudley, 2006-10 Field goal attempts, season 2.) 2,372, Sandra Lewis Fitzgerald, 1975-79 568, Michelle Street, 1996-97 3.) 2,339, Charlotte Hart, 1984-1988 Field goal attempts, game 4.) 2,240, Josephine Owino, 2005-09 28, Michelle Street, 1996-97 5.) 2,181, Michelle Street, 1993-1997 Consecutive Field Goals made 6.) 2,143, Lisa Hutchens, 1979-83 16, Michelle Street, 1996-97 7.) 2,022, Lavanda Ross, 2008-2012 Most points, season THREE POINTERS: 1. 835, Stephanie Clark, 2004-05 Three Point field goal percentage, career 2. 756, Cassandra Howard, 1983-84 1. .445 (342-768), Kayla Hudson, 2007-11 Most points, game 2. .443, Shea Piercey, 1987-88 45 (OT), Michelle Street, vs. Freed-Hardeman University, 03-10-97 3. .433 (324-748), Kaitlin Dudley, 2006-10 44, Ester Coleman, vs. University of Montevallo, 1982-83 Three Point field goal percentage, season (min. 30 made) 41, Jessica Henson, vs. Campbellsville University, 11-18-03 1. .500 (62-124), Kayla Hudson, 2007-08 40, Stephanie Clark, vs. Martin Methodist College, 02-26-04 1. .500 (33-66), Jessica Graves, 2007-08 Most points, half 3. .468 (73-156), Kayla Hudson, 2008-09 32, Kayla Bryant, vs. Blue Mountain College, 02/19/11 4. .452, Shea Piercey, 1987-88 29, Kaitlin Dudley, vs. Martin Methodist College, 02/06/10 5. .444 (67-151), Kaitlin Dudley, 2007-08 Points per game, season 6. .438 (121-276), Kayla Hudson, 2010-11 1. 24.4, Cassandra Howard, 1983-84 7. .433 (88-203), Kaitlin Dudley, 2008-09 2. 21.1, Stephanie Clark, 2003-04 8. .419 (49-117), LaTesa McLaughlin, 2011-12 3. 20.9, Stephanie Clark, 2004-05 9. .418 (81-194), Merideth Richardson Jacobs, 2007-08 Points per game, career (four years) 10. .416 (32-77), Jessica Graves, 2005-06 1. 16.4, Michelle Street, 1993-97 11. .415 (66-159), Crystal Eason, 2005-06 2. 15.8, Josephine Owino, 2005-09 Three Point field goal percentage, game (min. 5 made) Points per game, career (two years) 1. .875 (7-of-8), Merideth Richardson Jacobs, vs. Blue Mountain, 03/04/09 21.0, Stephanie Clark, 2003-05 2. .857 (6-of-7), Kaitlin Dudley, vs. Westminster College, 12/01/07 3. .833 (5-of-6), Kaitlin Dudley, vs. Lyon College, 02/04/08 REBOUNDS: 3. .833 (5-of-6), Kayla Hudson, vs. Trevecca Nazarene, 01/10/08 Most rebounds, career 3. .833 (5-of-6), Kayla Hudson, vs. The Master’s College, 03/21/08 1. 1,345, Sherry Henry, 1973-77 3. .833 (5-of-6), Merideth Richardson, vs. Huston-Tilotson, 11/29/04 2. 1,112, Sarah Chan, 2007-11 3. .833 (5-of-6), Laura Mitchell vs. Claflin University, Nov. 1, 2003 2. 1,034, Josephine Owino, 2005-09 8. .778 (7-of-8), Laura Crittendon vs. Mid-Continent, 02/28/09 Most rebounds, season 9. .769 (10-of-13), Crystal Eason, vs. Blue Mountain, 02/28/06 1. 483, Stephanie Clark, 2004-05 Three Point field goal attempts, career 2. 417, Sherry Henry, 1974-75 1.) 987, Merideth Richardson Jacobs, 2004-09 (not including 06-07) Most rebounds, game 2.) 793, Lori Love, 1996-2000 1. 24, Stephanie Clark, vs. Freed-Hardeman, March 7, 2005 Three Point field goal attempts, season 2. 23, Kendra Burlew, vs. Blue Mountain College, February 8, 1996 1. 322, Kelly Hayes, 1995-96 2. 23, Theresa Hale, vs. Ole Miss, 1973-74 Three Point field goal attempts, game 4. 20, Josephine Owino, vs. Point Loma Nazarene, 03/21/09 1. 20, (10-20), Kayla Bryant, vs. Blue Mountain College, 02/19/11 2. 17 (9-lf-17), Kayla Bryant, vs. Mid-Continent Univ., 02/17/11 DOUBLE-DOUBLES 2. 17 (9-of-17), Merideth Richardson, vs. Point Loma Nazarene Univ., 03/22/05 Most double-doubles, season 4. 16 (10-of-16), Mary Catherine Way, vs. Berry College, 02/02/02 1. 29, Stephanie Clark, 2004-05 Most Three Point field goals made, career 2. 19, Michelle Street, 1996-97 1. 383, Merideth Richardson Jacobs, 2004-09 (not including 2006-07) 2. 16, Sarah Chan, 2010-11 2. 342, Kayla Hudson, 2007-11 2. 16, Josephine Owino, 2007-08 2. 324, Kaitlin Dudley, 2006-10 3. 15, Stephanie Clark, 2003-04 (26 games) 2. 309, Anna Richardson, 1992-96 4. 13, Josephine Owino, 2008-09 Most Three Point field goals made, season Most double-doubles, career 1. 122, Kelly Hayes, 1995-96 1. 44, Stephanie Clark, 2003-05 (two years) 2. 121, Kayla Hudson, 2010-11 2. 43, Sarah Chan, 2007-11 3. 117, Merideth Richardson, 2004-05 3. 37, Josephine Owino, 2005-09 Most Three Point field goals made, game 1. 10, 10-20, Kayla Bryant, vs. Blue Mountain, 02/91/11 FIELD GOALS: 1. 10 (10-of-13), Crystal Eason, vs. Blue Mountain, 02/28/06 Most field goals made, career 1. 10 (10-of-16), Mary Catherine Way, vs. Berry, 02/02/02 1047, Sandra Lewis Fitzgerald, 1975-79 4. 9 (9-17)), Kayla Bryant, vs. Mid-Continent (Ky.), 02/17/11 Most field goals made, season 4. 9 (9-of-17), Merideth Richardson, vs. Point Loma Nazarene Univ., 03/22/05 328, Lisa Caudle Hutchens, 1980-81 Most Three Point field goals made, half Most field goals made, game 1.) 10, Kayla Bryant, vs. Blue Mountain College, 02/19/11 21, Lisa Caudle Hutchens, 1982-83 Field goal percentage, career (two seasons) FREE THROWS: 1. .622, Stephanie Clark, 2003-05 Free throws made, career Field goal percentage, career (four seasons) 538, Theresa Hale, 1973-77 1. .640, Josephino Owino, 2005-09 Free throws made, season 2. .615, Catherine Peek Kwasigroh, 1986-90 1. 209, Stephanie Clark, 2004-05 Field goal percentage, season 2. 172, Theresa Hale, 1974-75 1. .667 (275-412), Josephine Owino, 2007-08 Free throws made, game 2. .641 (311-485), Josephine Owino, 2008-09 1.) 16 (16 of 18), Christal Merriweather, vs. Trevecca Nazarene Univ., Mar. 4, 2002 3. .634 (184-290), Josephine Owino, 2006-07 2.) 14 (14-of-17), Stephanie Clark, vs. Martin Methodist, 12/26/04 4. .625, Catherine Peek Kwasigroh, 1986-87 Free throw percentage, career 5. .624 (221-354), Stephanie Clark, 2003-04 (26 games) 1. .888 (318-358), Kayla Hudson, 2007-11 Field goal percentage, game (min. 10 made) 2. .849 (157-185), Crystal Eason, 2004-08 1.000 (14 of 14), Michelle Street, vs. Blue Mountain , Feb. 15, 1997 3. .825, Lori Love, 1996-2000 1.000(11 of 11), Stephanie Clark, vs. Huston-Tilotson, 11/29/04 1.000 (11 of 11), Rachel Arnold, 1987-88 1.000 (10 of 10), Jackie Graham Wilder, 1986-87 1.000 (10 of 10), Catherine Peek Kwasigroh, 1987-88 www.uuathletics.com | www.facebook.com/UUAthletics | www.twitter.com/UUAthletics | www.uuathletics.com/text | www.uuathletics.com/booster 25 UNION UNIVERSITY women’s basketball record book | www.uuathletics.com INDIVIDUAL RECORDS TEAM RECORDS

Free throw percentage, season WINS: 1. .949 (75-79), Kayla Hudson, 2009-10 Best season record 2. .935 (58-62), Kayla Hudson, 2008-09 37-1, (.974), 2008-09 3. .931 (27-29), Mary Catherine Way, 2001-02 35-1, (.972), 2007-08 4. .900 (27-30), Crystal Eason, 2004-05 36-2, (.947), 2009-10 5. .897 (139-155), Kaitlin Dudley, 2007-08 35-2, (.946), 2010-11 6. .886 (70-79), Lori Love, 1996-97 31-2 (.939), 1984-85 7. .851 (80-94), Amy Philamlee, 2011-12 Most wins in a season Free throw percentage, game (min. 9 made) 37, 2008-09 1.000 (10-of-10), Kayla Hudson, vs. Lambuth University, 01/12/08 36, 2009-10 1.000 (10-of-10), Jessica Henson, vs. Campbellsville, Nov. 18, 2003 35, 2011-12 1.000 (9-of-9), Stephanie Clark, vs. Lambuth, January 25, 2005 35, 2010-11 1.000 (9-of-9), Stephanie Clark, vs. Science and Arts, Nov. 28, 2005 35, 2007-08 1.000 (9-of-9), Stephanie Clark, vs. Brevard, Nov. 12, 2005 35, 2004-05 1.000 (9-of-9), Mary Catherine Way, vs. Life, January 8, 2002 35, 2001, 02 Free throw attempts, career 35, 1997-98 736, Michelle Street, 1993-97 35, 1996-97 Free throw attempts, season Most consecutive wins 1. 270, Stephanie Clark, 2004-05 35, 2007-08 2. 257, Michelle Street, 1996-97 31, 2008-09 thru 2009-10 Free throw attempts, game 28, 03/08/10 - 02/12/11 20, Marquetta Hunt, 1996-97 24, 2009-10 Consecutive free throw made 23, 1994-95 64, Kayla Hudson, 2009-10 21, 1987-88 33, Lisa Caudle Hutchens, 1980-81 21, 1984-85 20, 1992-93 ASSISTS: 20, 1979-80 Most assists, career 18, 1975-76 1.) 784, Kayla Hudson, 2007-11 17, 2004-05 2.) 611, Lisa Caudle Hutchens, 1979-83 Best Start to a Season Most assists, season 35-0, 2007-08 (29-0 regular season) 1.) 257, Kayla Hudson, 2007-08 23-0, 2010-11 2.) 228, Marva Rawlings, 1980-81 21-0, 1987-88 Most assists, game 18-0, 1975-76 1.) 14, Shea Piercey, 1987-88 17-0, 2004-05 2.) 13, Kayla Hudson, Cumberland University, 01/14/08 Most Consecutive Home Court Wins 2.) 13, Kayla Hudson, Campbellsville University, 11/26/07 60, 02/28/07 - 03/08/10 42, 0311/2012 - 11/17/2012 STEALS: Most Consecutive Road Wins Most steals, career 27, 02/28/07 - 03/08/10 496, Latisha Beamus, 1991-95 Most Consecutive Regular Season Wins Most steals, season 44, 11/28/09 - 02/12/11 178, Latisha Beamus, 1994-95 43, 02/24/07 - 12/06/08 Most steals, game Most Consecutive Regular Season Conference Wins 12, Latisha Beamus, 1993-94 61, 02/22/07 - 02/12/11 Most steals, half 8, LaTesa McLaughlin, 02/16/13 vs. North Alabama SCORING: Most points in a game BLOCKS: 1. 146, vs. Blue Mountain College, 03/04/09 Most blocks, career 2. 129, vs. Blue Mountain College, 01/26/08 1. 441, Kendra Burlew, 1992-1996 2. 127, vs. Huntsville College, 1977-78 2. 310, Ginger Bryant, 1997-98, 2001-04 Most points in a half Most blocks, season 1. 76, vs. Blue Mountain College (1st half), 03/04/09 1. 160, Kendra Burlew, 1994-95 2. 70, vs. Blue Mountain College (2nd half), 03/04/09 2. 118, Kendra Burlew, 1995-96 2. 67, vs. Blue Mountain College, 01/26/08 3. 90, Ginger Bryant, 2003-04 2. 67, vs. Harris-Stowe State College, 11/12/05 4. 89, Kendra Burlew, 1993-94 2. 67, vs. Tougaloo College, 12/04/04 5. 86, Josephine Owino, 2007-08 Most points in a season 6. 81, Josephine Owino, 2008-09 1. 3,507, 2008-09 7. 80, Ginger Bryant, 1997-98 1. 3,389, 2004-05 Most blocks, game 2. 3,385, 1996-97 1.) 10, Kendra Burlew, 1994-95 Largest margin of defeat 2.) 8, Josephine Owino, 2005-06 48, vs. Oklahoma City University, November 30, 2001 Largest margin of victory GAMES: 119, vs. Blue Mountain College, 03/04/09 Career games played 103, vs. Trevecca Nazarene University, 1975-76 1. 149, Kayla Hudson, 2007-11 Fewest points scored 2. 148, Kaitlin Dudley, 2006-10 38, 1973-74 2. 148, Merideth Richardson Jacobs, 2005-09 Fewest points allowed 2. 148, Crystal Eason, 2004-08 1. 14, vs. Temple Baptist College, 2007-08 5. 146, Lavanda Ross, 2008-12 2. 15, vs. Baptist Christian College, 1992-93 5. 146, Monica Elliot, 2001-05 Most points allowed 6. 144, Sarah Chan, 2007-11 1. 99, The Master’s College, 11/16/08 6. 144, Michelle Street, 1993-97 Scoring average, season 8. 142, Josephine Owino, 2005-09 1. 92.3, 2008-09 Games played, season 1. 92.3, 1994-95 40, Crystal Eason, 2004-05 Lowest scoring average allowed, season 40, Monica Elliot, 2004-05 1. 55.1, 2010-11 40, Stephanie Clark, 2004-05 40, Michelle Street, 1996-97 40, Marquetta Hunt, 1996-97 40, Dion Thornton, 1996-97 40, Lori Love, 1996-97 www.uuathletics.com | www.facebook.com/UUAthletics | www.twitter.com/UUAthletics | www.uuathletics.com/text | www.uuathletics.com/booster 26 UNION UNIVERSITY women’s basketball record book | www.uuathletics.com TEAM RECORDS

FIELD GOALS: FREE THROWS: Field goals made, game Free throws made, game 1. 61, vs. Blue Mountain College, 03/04/09 1.) 34, vs. Oklahoma Baptist University, November 15, 1996 2. 51, vs. Harris-Stowe College, 11/12/05 2.) 31. vs. Martin Methodist (Tenn.), 01/09/10 3. 49, vs. Tougaloo College, December 4, 2004 2.) 31, vs. Columbia College, 11/09/07 4. 48, vs. Blue Mountain College, 01/26/08 2.) 31, vs. Huston-Tilotson College, November 29, 2004 5. 45, vs. Bethel College, February 13, 1996 Free throws made, season Field goals made, season 744, 1996-97 1. 1,324, 2008-09 Free throw attempts, game 2. 1,253, 2004-05 1.) 43, vs. Huston-Tilotson College, November 29, 2004 3. 1,196, 1996-97 2.) 42, vs. Columbia College, 11/09/07 Field goal attempts, game 3.) 42, vs. Lambuth University, January 22, 2001 95, vs. Arkansas Baptist College, December 5, 2001 Free throw attempts, season Field goal attempts, season 1058, 1996-97 1. 2,665, 2004-05 Free throw percentage (min 10 made), game 2. 2,605, 1996-97 1. 1.000 (10-10), vs. Freed-Hardeman, 3/5/12 Field goal percentage, game 1. 1.000 (20-20), vs. Lambuth University, January 12, 2008 1. .753, vs. Blue Mountain College, 03/04/09 1. 1.000 (14-14), vs. Lambuth University, January 25, 2005 2. .709, vs. Mid-Continent University, 01/24/09 1. 1.000 (13-13), vs. Shorter University, 12/09/10 3. .688, vs. Lindenwood College, 11/11/95 3. .958 (23-24), vs. Lee University, Jan. 17, 2004 Field goal percentage, half 4. .950 (19-20), vs. Cumberland University, January 22, 2002 1. .839, vs. Blue Mountain College, 03/04/09 Free throw percentage, season Field goal percentage, season 1. .748, 2009-10 1. .536, 2008-09 2. .740, 2007-08 2. .521, 1986-87 3. .739, 2012-13 3. .519, 2007-08 4. .735, 2002-03 5. .730, 2003-04 THREE POINTERS: 6. .722, 2008-09 Three Pointers made, game 7. .714, 2001-02 1. 19, vs. Tennessee Temple, 03/07/13 8. .714, 1984-85 1. 19, vs. Mid-Continent University, 02/17/11 1. 19, vs. Blue Mountain College, 02/28/06 REBOUNDS: 2. 18, vs. Mid-Continent University, 02/18/10 Rebounds, game 2. 18, vs. Brescia University, 02/21/06 74, vs. Blue Mountain College, February 8, 1996 2. 18, vs. Oklahoma Christian University 11/17/05 Rebounds, season 4. 17, vs. Brevard University, 11/02/04 1903, 1995-96 Three Pointers made, season 1. 378, 2004-05 ASSISTS: 2. 351, 2007-08 Assists, game 3. 333, 2009-10 1. 37, vs. Central Baptist College, October 30, 2004 4. 330, 2005-06 2. 36, vs. Blue Mountain (Miss.), 03/04/09 5. 328, 2008-09 3. 34, vs. Harris-Stowe College, 11/12/05 6. 315, 2011-12 4. 33 vs. Philander Smith College, February 11, 2002 7. 304, 2010-11 4. 33, vs. Bethel College, February 13, 1997 8. 283, 2002-03 Assists, season 9. 277, 2001-02 1. 781, 1996-97 Three Point field goal percentage, game (minimum 10 made) 2. 767, 2004-05 1. .762 (16-21), vs. Blue Mountain College, 03/04/09 3. 763, 2008-09 2. .750 (15-20), vs. Montevallo, 01-02-97 3. .714 (10-14), vs. McKendree College, 03-13-02 BLOCKS: 4. .684 (13-17), vs. Lindenwood College, November 11, 1995 Blocked shots, game Three Point field goal percentage, season 1.) 13, vs. Taylor University, Nov. 14, 2003 1. .423 (351-83), 2007-08 2.) 12, vs. Mid-Continent University, 03/01/08 2. .409, (328-802), 2008-09 2.) 12, vs. Belmont University, March 1, 1996 3. .406 (257-633), 2006-07 Blocked shots, season 4. .388, 1988-89 210, 1995-96 Three Point field goal attempts, game 1. 46, vs. Stillman College (Ala.), 12/08/12 Steals: 2. 42, vs. Mid-Continent (Ky.), 02.71/11 Steals, game 3. 41, vs. Roberts Wesleyan Univ. (N.Y.), 03/13/13 30, vs. Claflin University, November 2, 2001 4. 39, vs. Tennessee Temple, 03/07/13 Steals, season 4. 39, vs. Rust (Miss.), 12/14/12 1. 493, 2002-03 6. 38, vs. Mid-Continent (Ky.), 02/18/10 2. 492, 2004-05 6. 38, vs. Blue Mountain (Miss.), 03/01/05 3. 487, 2001-02 8. 37, vs. West Alabama, 02/28/13 8. 37, vs. West Florida 12/01/12 Turnovers: 10. 37, vs. Blue Mountain (Miss.), 02/28/06 Points off turnovers, game Three Point field goal attempts, season 56, vs. Barber Scotia College, November 2, 2002 1. 1020, 2004-05 Turnovers, game 2. 893, 2005-06 1. 30, vs. Cumberland (Tenn.), 02/14/05 3. 868, 2009-10 1. 30, vs. Oklahoma City, 11/20/04 4. 855, 2012-13 3. 28, vs. Olivet Nazarene (Ill.), 12/04/10 5. 830, 2007-08 4. 28, vs. Lee (Tenn.), 12/13/09 6. 820, 2010-11 4. 28, Blue Mountain (Miss.), 02/14/04 7. 802, 2008-09 Turnovers, season 8. 785, 2002-2003 1. 714, 2004-05 9. 766, 2001-02 2. 655, 2003-04

www.uuathletics.com | www.facebook.com/UUAthletics | www.twitter.com/UUAthletics | www.uuathletics.com/text | www.uuathletics.com/booster 27 UNION UNIVERSITY women’s basketball record book | www.uuathletics.com Union wins second straight NAIA national title JACKSON, Tenn. - 3/23/2010 - Union (Tenn.) University claimed its second consecutive NAIA Division I Women’s Basketball National Championship with a 73-65 victory over Azusa Pacific (Calif.) University. The Lady Bulldogs shot 15-of-30 (0.500) in the second half and 5-of-10 (0.500) from behind the arc to pull away from the Cougars down the stretch.

The first half of the game was back and forth, featuring 11 ties and five lead changes. After matching baskets for most of the half, Union took its largest lead with 5:45 remaining before intermission. Ashley Lillard knocked down two free throws to give Union a 25-20 advantage. C.J. Hill would answer for Azusa Pacific just 10 seconds later drilling a 3-pointer to bring the Cougars back within two points. Kristie Hala’ufia scored off of a Union turnover less than 30 seconds later to tie the score at 25-25 with 5:03 remaining in the half. Neither squad took more than a two point lead the rest of the half and entered the intermission knotted at 33-33.

APU knocked down 14-of-25 (0.560) shots in the first half, while Union shot just 11-of-32 (0.344) from the field. It was the Lady Bulldogs dominance on the glass that kept the game close in the first half. Union out-rebounded Azusa 12-4 on the offensive glass in the first half, leading to 13 second chance points.

Union jumped out to a quick lead in the second half, starting with a 7-0 run keyed by a Kaitlin Dudley 3-pointer, a basket by Zeinab Chan and two Jessica Graves free throws. Azusa pulled back within two points on Hala’ufia’s lay-in with 16:53 remaining and took a two-point lead at the 13:10 mark on Michelle Byrd’s 3-point basket. It would be Azusa’s only lead of the second half, as the Lady Bull- dogs went on a 15-2 run over the next 5:30 to take a 60-49 lead. Kayla Hudson keyed the run knocking down three 3-point field goals during that span. The closest Azusa would get the rest of the way was a five-point deficit, 70-65, with 17 seconds remaining. Hudson and Dudley sealed the victory for Union, knocking down free throws in the final seconds for a 73-65 win.

Union out-rebounded the Cougars 40-26 overall in the game, 18-6 on the offensive end, which led to the Lady Bulldogs outscoring Azusa 16-7 in second chance points.

Tournament MVP, Zeinab Chan, led the Lady Bulldogs with 20 points and 10 rebounds. Kayla Hudson and LaVanda Ross scored 14 points each and Jessica Graves added 10 points. All-Tournament First Team member Kaitlin Dudley scored seven points.

Union moves into a tie for second place with Oklahoma City and Southwestern Oklahoma with five national championships. The Lady Bulldogs passed Southern Nazarene (Okla.) for first place in all- time tournament wins with 59. The Lady Bulldogs have a 59-16 record in the tournament, while Southern Nazarene holds a 58-11 all-time record. Union finishes its season with a 36-2 record, while Azusa Pacific ends its season at 29-7. Union (Tenn.) Wins Fourth NAIA Title With 73-63 Win JACKSON, Tenn. - 3/24/2009 - No. 1-seeded Union (Tenn.) University claimed its fourth NAIA Division I women’s basketball championship with a 73-63 victory over one of the tournament’s other No. 1 seeds, Lambuth (Tenn.) University, Tuesday night at Oman Arena. Two-time NAIA Player of the Year Josephine Owino led the Lady Bulldogs with 27 points, nine rebounds and five blocks in a game Union never trailed.

Owino scored the game’s first four points, and back-to-back three-pointers from Kayla Hudson and Kaitlin Dudley capped a game-opening 15-3 run for Union. The Lady Bulldogs ran the first-half lead up to 13 points three separate times before Chytearra Kintchen scored five straight points to spark a 12-3 Lambuth run that cut Union’s lead to 29-25 with 1:22 to play before halftime. However, Dudley knocked down a triple with 1:03 left, and Hudson hit a trey with less than 10 seconds to give the Lady Bulldogs a 35-25 halftime lead.

A pair of Kintchen free throws early in the second half pulled Lambuth to within six points at 43-37, but Owino answered with back-to-back buckets that started a 16-6 run that gave Union its largest lead of the game, 59-43, with 9:34 to play. Lambuth twice cut the lead to nine points, but Union answered both times on the ensuing possession to push the lead back into double digits to hold off the Eagles for the victory.

Dudley was four-for-eight from three-point range, and she scored 12 of her 18 points in the second half for Union. Hudson registered 11 points with a pair of treys, and she dished out a game-high six assists. Union posted identical 13-for-28 (.464) shooting in each half, and the Lady Bulldogs hit six-of-14 on three-pointers.

Union (37-1) has now won each of its past four NAIA title game appearances, and the Lady Bulldogs are now 54-16 all-time in NAIA Tournament play. Over the past five seasons, Union is 21-2 in the national tournament. Union Women Win Second Straight NAIA National Title JACKSON, Tenn. - March 21, 2006 - The Union University Lady Bulldogs claimed their second straight NAIA Women’s Basketball National Championship and third in program history on Tuesday night with a 79-62 win over Lubbock Christian University (Texas).

With the win, Union capped off its sixth straight 30-plus win season with a 31-6 record. Lubbock Christian ended its run with a 23-12 record.

For Union, this extends its national tournament winning streak to 10 games. In those 10 games, Union has won eight by double figures and has posted a two- year tournament scoring margin of plus 15.9 points.

The Lady Bulldogs were led by Owino who posted her second straight double-double of the tournament with 24 points and 10 rebounds. Natanya Smith added 16 points and 14 rebounds, and Daniels added 10 points. In a tournament where Union’s three-point shooting (43 percent) was so prevalent, it was Owino and Smith’s combined 40 points and 24 rebounds in the post that sealed Union’s second straight NAIA crown in the title game.

Union’s Owino, Daniels, and Merideth Richardson were each named to the NAIA All-Tournament Team. Seven-year head coach and the NAIA’s active winningest coach, Mark Campbell, was named the NAIA Coach of the Year for the second straight season. Union Lady Bulldogs Win NAIA National Championship JACKSON, Tenn. - March 22, 2005 - The Union University Lady Bulldogs won the 2005 NAIA National Basketball Championship with a 67-63 win over Oklahoma City in the title game on Tuesday night at Oman Arena. For Union (35-5), this is the second NAIA Women’s National Title (1998, 2005) and the first for sixth year head coach Mark Campbell.

Union led 30-29 at halftime and then stretched that lead to 17 points (59-42) with just over 11 minutes remaining in the game. Oklahoma City slowly crept back and pulled to within two points with 27 seconds left. Union held that two-point lead as Ena Daniels, a 64% free-throw shooter for the year, stepped to the line and made both free throws with eight second remaining. Union led by four, 67-63, and after a turnover by Oklahoma City on the inbounds play, the game was sealed for Union. Union Captures First NAIA National Title JACKSON, Tenn. - March 24, 1998 - The Union University Lady Bulldogs earned their first NAIA National Championship by defeating the four-time defending champions, Southern Nazarene University (Okla.) 73-70.

Union led 31-29 at halftime, and held on in a very tight, back and fourth second half. Union captured the title depite being outrebounded 55-40 and committing 10 more turnovers (27-17).

The Lady Bulldogs were led by Rose Agnoung with 29 points and April Pearson with 15 points.

Union received numerous honors following the tournament including Agnoung being named the Tournament MVP, April Pearson taking the Hustle Award, and Coach David Blackstock earning the Coach of the Year Award. Celeste Gholston and Meg Griffin joined Anoung and Pearson on the All-Tournament Team. www.uuathletics.com | www.facebook.com/UUAthletics | www.twitter.com/UUAthletics | www.uuathletics.com/text | www.uuathletics.com/booster 28 2013-14 union university women’s basketball

Front Row (L-R): Astrid Huttemann, Amber Rechis, Chelsea Bodiford, Amy Philamlee, LaTesa McLaughlin, Tymeria Franklin, Kelsy Risner, Emily Sissom, Natalie Smith Back Row (L-R): Mark Campbell (head coach), Jennifer Farrell (trainer), Kayla Hudson (assistant coach), Jana Roney (graduate assistant), Cellonda Crawford, Christina Coney, DeAnna Thompson, Shelby Ashcraft, Rachel Peterson (student assistant), Shelby Pace (student assistant), ??? (athletic training student).

# Full Name Ht. Yr. Pos. Hometown Previous School High School 5 LaTesa McLaughlin 5-5 Sr. G Millington, Tenn. Univ. of Tennessee-Martin Millington HS 11 Emily Sissom 5-7 Jr. G Woodbury, Tenn. Cannon County HS Cannon County HS 12 Kelsey Risner 5-9 So. G Waynesboro, Tenn. Wayne County HS Wayne County HS 15 Chelsea Bodiford 5-9 Fr. G Michie, Tenn. McNairy Central HS McNairy Central HS 20 Tymeria Franklin 5-7 Fr. G Bolivar, Tenn. Bolivar Central HS Bolivar Central HS 21 Christina Coney 5-11 Sr. G St. Louis, Mo. Forest Park CC Homeschool 22 Amy Philamlee 5-5 Jr. G Jonesboro, Ark. Valley View HS Valley View HS 23 Astrid Huttemann 5-11 Jr. G Asuncion, Paraguay Cristo Rey HS Cristo Rey HS 24 Natalie Smith 5-7 Fr. G Lakeland, Tenn. First Assembly Christian First Assembly Christian 25 Amber Rechis 5-8 Jr. G Martin, Tenn. Florida Gulf Coast Univ. Westview HS 32 Cellonda Crawford 6-0 Jr. F Aiken, S.C. Lane College Silver Bluff HS 34 Shelby Ashcraft 6-0 Sr. F Cabot, Ark. Univ. of Arkansas- Little Rock Cabot HS 51 DeAnna Thompson 6-2 Jr. F Oxford, Miss. Vincennes University Oxford HS

Coaching Staff Head Coach: Mark Campbell (15th season, 456-60, .884; Lipscomb University, 1994) Assistant Coach: Kayla Hudson (3rd season; Union University, 2011) Graduate Assistant: Jana Roney (2nd season; Bethel University, 2012) Student Assistant Coaches: Shelby Pace, Rachel Peterson Trainer: Jennifer Farroll