Mark Brunell football, 1989-92

At Washington • Passed for 4,008 yards during his UW career. • 1991 Rose Bowl MVP • Started every game of the 1990 Pac-10 Championship season at quarter- back • Suffered major injury in spring of 1991, but recovered in time to play in nine games of the Huskies’ 1991 National Championship season • Won the UW’s Guy Flaherty Most Inspirational Award in 1991 • One-time owner of five Rose Bowl records • Inducted into the Rose Bowl Hall of Fame in 2015

After Washington • Drafted by the Green Bay Packers in the fifth round of the 1993 NFL Draft • Spent two seasons as a backup in Green Bay before playing nine seasons for the Jacksonville Jaguars • Named to the Pro Bowl in 1996, 1997 and 1999 • Led the NFL in passing yards in 1996 • Passed for 32,072 yards during his 19-year NFL career • One of just four players in the “Pride of the Jaguars,” Jacksonville’s ring of honor • Also spent four seasons (2004-07) with Washington, two (2008-09) with New Orleans, and two more (2010-11) with the New York Jets • Won a Super Bowl as a member of the Saints (Super Bowl XLIV, 2010, vs. Indianapolis) • Head football coach of the Episcopal School of Jacksonville Chris Gobrecht women’s basketball coach, 1985-96

At Washington • Widely credited with putting UW women’s basketball on the map, both in Seattle and on the national scene • In 11 seasons at Washington, guided the Huskies to the NCAA Tournament nine times • Winningest coach in UW women’s basketball history with a 243-89 record • Led the UW to three Pac-10 Conference championships and four sec- ond-place finishes • Two-time Pac-10 Coach of the Year • Had eight 20-win seasons, including six in a row • Led the Huskies to the NCAA Regional Semis four times and to the nation- al quarterfinals in 1990 • In 1989-90, led the UW to a then-school-record 28 wins, the No. 3 national ranking; the Huskies were the only team that season to beat NCAA cham- pion Stanford • Currently has 553 career victories as a college coach

After Washington • After leaving Washington, Gobrecht has coached at Florida State, USC, Yale and the Air Force Academy • Coached 27 players that earned Ivy League postseason honors while at Yale • In May, 2018, signed a five-year contract extension (through 2022-23) at Air Force

Prior to Washington • Began her coaching career at Santa Fe Springs High in California before moving on to Pasadena City College • Coached Cal State Fullerton for six seasons and was a finalist for national coach of the year while with the Titans • A three-year starter at USC, where she also played volleyball for two seasons • Served in the Peace Corps in Western Samoa following college graduation • Son, Eric, is a graduate of the U.S. Air Force Academy and is a captain in the Air Force. Daughter, Mady, graduated from Yale, where she played for her mother. • Husband, Bob, spent many years working for Special Olympics Danielle Lawrie softball, 2006-07, 09-10

At Washington • Two-time winner of the Honda Award for softball (2009, 2010) • Two-time NFCA National Player of the Year (2009, 2010) • Led the Huskies to the 2009 NCAA Championship, where he was the Pac- 10 Pitcher of the Year, the NFCA Player of the Year and the MVP of the Women’s College World Series; went 42-8 with 521 strikeouts and just 76 walks in 350.2 innings in 2009 • Three-time NFCA first-team All-America (2007, 2009, 2010) • Two-time Pac-10 Pitcher of the Year • Named to WCWS all-tournament team in 2007 and 2009 • MVP of the NCAA Regional in 2007 • Three-time first-team All-Pac-10 selection, as well as a second-teamer as a freshman in 2007 • 17-time Pac-10 Pitcher of the Week • Won 42 games in 2009 and 40 games in 2010; had 25 shutouts in 2010 and 21 in 2009 • Posted 521 strikeouts in 2009, 427 in 207 and 387 in 2006; 1,860 career strikeouts • Posted a career won-lost record of 136-42; 136 wins are sixth-most in NCAA history • Once struck out 20 batters in a seven-inning game (2007 vs. South Florida); and once struck out 24 in a 15-inning win over UMass in an NCAA Region- al final • Pitched four perfect games, including three in one season, while at UW

Prior to and After Washington • Took the 2008 college season off to compete for Canada at the 2008 Olym- pic Games in Beijing, China • Appeared in three games at the Olympics, pitching 12 innings • Currently training to play for Canada in the 2020 Olympics • Also a member of the Canadian National Team from 2005-98 • Played for the USAA Pride in the National Pro Fastpitch (NPF) league, mak- ing the all-star team in 2011 and winning two Cowles Cup Championships (2010 and 2014) Brock Mackenzie Men’s Golf, 2001-04

At Washington • At the end of his career, was the most decorated player in Washington golf history • UW’s first three-time All-Pac-10 first-team selection • First-team PING All-America in 2003 • One of five finalists for the 2004 Hogan Award • Held UW records for career victories (four), top-10 finishes (32), rounds played (158) and the season-season record for top-10s (11, in 2002) • Led the team in stroke average for all four years • Set UW record for season stroke average with 70.39 in 2004, breaking his own record, set in 2002 • Fourth at 2004 Pac-10 Championships; fifth at 2003 NCAA Championships • Carded a 12-under par 60 at the Oregon Duck Invitational in 2002 • Second-team All-America as a sophomore • Second-team All-Pac-10 as a freshman in 2001, when he finished 28th at NCAAs • Won the 2003 Husky Invitational, the 2003 Duck Invitational, the 2001 Prestige and the 2002 Cleveland Golf Classic

Prior to and After Washington • Played on the 2003 U.S. Walker Cup Team, finishing with three wins in his three matches • Played in the 2004 U.S. Open at Shinnecock Hills • Made the round of 32 at the 2003 U.S. Amateur • Won the National Capitol Open on the PAG Tour Canada in 2016 • Finished second on the PGA Tour Canada Order of Merit in 2016, earning a spot on the Web.com Tour, where he’s still an active player • Has played professionally since 2005 • His sister, Paige, had an outstanding college career at UW, and played professionally for a number of years before becoming an announcer on the Golf Channel Brandon Roy Men’s Basketball, 2003-06

At Washington • Consensus first-team All-America as a senior in 2006 • Pac-10 Player of the Year and first-team All-Pac-10 in 2006 • No. 3 jersey has been retired by UW • Scored 1,477 points during his four-year career • As a senior in 2005-06, averaged 20.2 points per game, scoring 20 or more 19 times; also led the UW in assists per game (4.1) and blocked shots (26) that season • Also led the Huskies in rebounds in 2004 and in field-goal percentage in 2005 • Led the Huskies to the NCAA Sweet 16 as a senior in 2006, when the team went 26-7 overall and 13-5 in the Pac-10 • Helped lead the 2005 Huskies to a 29-6 overall record and 14-4 conference mark in 2005, wehn the Huskies won the Pac-10 Tournament and also advanced to the Sweet 16

After Washington • Following his senior year, Roy was selected by Minnesota with the sixth pick of the 2006 NBA Draft, and traded to Portland immediately • Named the NBA Rookie of the Year in 2006-07 after averaging 16.8 points per game for the Blazers • Named to the NBA All-Star Game three times (2008, 2009, 2010) • All-NBA second-team in 2009 and third-team in 2010 • Averaged 18.8 points, 4.7 assists and 4.3 rebounds per game over a six- year NBA career that was cut short by injury • Spent five years with the Trailblazers and then played the 2012-13 season with the Timberwolves • Named the Naismith National High School Coach of the Year after leading Nathan Hale to the state title and a 29-0 record in 2016-17 • Currently the head coach at his alma mater, Garfield High, in Seattle, where he also won a state championship in his first season (2017-18), beating Rainier Beach in overtime in the 3A state final Courtney Thompson Volleyball, 2003-06

At Washington • The 2005 Honda Award winner for volleyball; Honda Award finalist in 2006 • A three-time, first-team AVCA All-America selection in four years • Led the Huskies to the 2005 NCAA Championship, and to the national semifinals in both 2004 and 2006 • Set the NCAA career record with 14.56 assists per game, while her 6,552 career assists were a Pac-10 record and ranked No. 3 in NCAA history at the end of her career • Led the nation in assists per game in 2005 and 2006 and led the Huskies to the top hitting percentage (.338) in the country in 2006 • In her four seasons at UW, the Huskies were 112-18 (including 32-1 in 2005) and won two Pac-10 championships • Named the CVU.com Setter of the Year in 2005 and 2006 • Named to Pac-10 All-Freshman team in 2003 and first-team All-Pac-10 the following three years • Twice named first-team Academic All-Pac-10 (and one other time, earned second-team honors) and was a second-team Academic All-America selection in 2006

Prior to and After Washington • Played for the United States National Team from 2007 through 2016 • Two-time Olympic medalist, winning the silver medal in London in 2012 and the bronze in Rio de Janeiro in 2016 • Won a gold medal at the 2014 World Championships • Also won two golds and a silver in FIVB Volleyball World Grand Prix tour- naments, as well as a bronze at the 2011 Pan American Games • Her jersey (#3) was retired by the UW in 2013 • At Kentlake High, won three state titles and was class valedictorian Chad Ward Football, 1997-2000

At Washington • Associated Press first-team All-America in 2000 • Also a first-team selection by The Sporting News and a second-team Football News pick • Won the Morris Trophy as the top offensive lineman in the Pac-10 Confer- ence in 2000 • First-team All-Pac-10 in 2000 • Started all 12 games for the 2000 Husky team that went 11-1, won the Pac-10 title and the 2001 Rose Bowl, and finished No. 3 in the final AP Top 25 • One of three co-captains of the 2000 team • Also started all 12 games in 1998 and 1999, as well as nine out of 12 as a freshman in 1997, giving him 45 out of a possible 48 career starts • Winner of the UW’s L. Wait Rising Award in 2000 and John P. Angel Award in 1999

After Washington • Played in the 2001 Senior Bowl • Drafted by the Jacksonville Jaguars in the sixth round of the 2001 NFL Draft • Spent time on the rosters of the Jaguars, 49ers, Browns and Chargers 1984 and 1985 Women’s Eight-Oared Crews

Team Members 1984: 1985: Coxswain: Jeannie Bucko Coxswain: Lynne Kalina Stroke: Gail Stewart Stroke: Chris Campbell 7: Sara Nevin 7: Sara Nevin 6: Eleanor McElvaine 6: Eleanor McElvaine 5: Liese Hendrie 5: Liese Hendrie 4: Cherie Gawley 4: Birgit Ziegler 3: Chris Campbell 3: Cherie Gawley 2: Kristi Stingl 2: Christy Dotson Bow: Liz White Bow: Kristi Stingl

• The 1984 and 1985 Washington women’s varsity eights won both the Pac-10 Conference championship and the National Championship • The 1984 varsity eight was undefeated • The ‘84 and ‘85 crews were the last two in a string of five straight national titles for the UW women • Eight members of these two crews were members of the U.S. National Team, and one (Chris Campbell) rowed in the 1988 Olympics, in the United States women’s eight • Three went on to coach rowing: Eleanor McElvaine was head coach at Washington (and also served as a national team coach); while Sara Nevin was an assistant at Cal before taking over as head coach at Mills College in 2011 and Liese Hendrie (now Rajesh) coached at Lakeside School in Seattle

1984 1985