1 TABLE OF CONTENTS QUICK FACTS TEAM INFOMATION Table of Contents/General Information ...... 2 Location ...... Chattanooga, Tenn. Men’s 2008-09 Record ...... 101-77-1 Chattanooga Has the Honors ...... 3 Founded ...... 1886 SoCon Finish ...... 1st out of 10 The University ...... 4-5 Enrollment ...... 10,526 Letterwinners Returning (Starters) ...... 5 (3) The City ...... 6-7 Nickname ...... Mocs Lost (Starters) ...... 4 (2) Practice Facility & Home Courses ...... 8-9 Colors ...... Navy, Old Gold & Silver Women’s 2008-09 Record ...... 86-89-2 Lawson Center/Athletics Performance ...... 10 A liation ...... NCAA Division I SoCon Finish ...... 3rd out of 9 Sports Medicine ...... 11 Conference ...... Southern Letterwinners Returning (Starters) ...... 5 (4) Academic Services ...... 12 Chancellor ...... Dr. Roger Brown Lost (Starters) ...... 2 (1) Media Exposure ...... 13 Director of Athletics...... Rick Hart MEN’S HEAD COACH ....Mark Guhne (Chattanooga ‘84) Mocs Success ...... 14-15 Athletics Website ...... GoMocs.com Pronunciation ...... June What’s a Moc? ...... 16 Chattanooga Record ...... 513-225-8 (4 years) Roster Information/Schedules ...... 17 CREDITS Career Record ...... Same Mark Guhne ...... 18 The 2009-10 Chattanooga Golf Guide is a production of O ce Phone ...... (423) 425-4625 Colette Murray ...... 19 the Chattanooga Athletics Commmunications O ce, Email ...... [email protected] Outlooks ...... 20-21 Jay Blackman Director. The guide was designed, written Student-Athlete Pro les...... 22-27 and edited by Asst. Dir. of Athletics Communications Jim WOMEN’S HEAD COACH Colette Murray (J’ville St. ‘04) 2009-09 Stats & Results ...... 28-29 Horten. Additional editorial assistance from Blackman, Chattanooga Record ...... 199-134-5 (2 years) History & Records ...... 30-31 Nate Blythe, Matt Pope and Anne Wehunt. Photos Career Record ...... Same NCAA Appearances ...... 32 courtesy of UTC Athletics, David Humber, Rafael Suanes, O ce Phone ...... (423) 425-5566 Administration ...... 33-34 Sideline Sports and the Honors Course, as well as the Email ...... [email protected] Mocs Mission ...... 35 home courses for the Mocs. Cover design by Horten. ADMINISTRATIVE ASST. . Melissa Cate (423.425.4444) Athletics Communications & Media Relations ...... 36 The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga is an equal GOLF SID ...... Jim Horten opportunity employer/a rmative action/Titles VI and O ce Phone ...... (423) 425-2350 IX/Section 504/ADA/ADEA institution (E048502-010-10) Cell Phone ...... (423) 645-8733 Email ...... [email protected]

Athletics Mission Statement We guide, encourage and support our student athletes in their quest for comprehensive excellence - Academically, Athletically and Socially. Above all else, we prepare our student-athletes for productive and meaningful lives.

2 CHATTANOOGA HOSTS 2010 NCAA DIVISION I MEN’S GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP June 1-6, 2010 Honors Course • Ooltewah, Tenn. Par 72 • 7,395 yards Hosted by the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga and The Honors Course. Pictured... Right: No. 14, Par 3, 160 Yards Below Center: No. 8, Par 3, 200 Yards Bottom: No. 9, Par 4, 365 Yards

3 THE UNIVERSITY

FOUNDERS HALL

FLETCHER HALL

If you look around the campus of the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, you will nd a message chiseled for eternity into the stone of our structures.

“We Shall Achieve”

A bold commitment that guides us in everything we do, and tells the world what to expect from our campus. At the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga, we achieve, and so will you.

Achieving a goal doesn’t always come easy. UTC students are challenged through a rigorous liberal arts based general education and state-of-the-art cirricula in their majors. Our faculty members hold world-class credentials in teaching, research and creative endeavors LUPTONLUPTON LIBRARY LIBRARY and pass this experience to students. Tutoring and other academic support assist student success. Your future is worth the e ort.

4 UNIVERSITY FAST FACTS UTC is one of the fastest growing campuses in Founded ...... 1886 Tennessee, with enrollment surpassing 10,000 Enrollment ...... 10,526 in 2009. Here are some of the signi cant Undergraduate ...... 9,039 opportunities UTC has to o er: Graduate ...... 1,487 Chancellor ...... Dr. Roger Brown • UTC established the SimCenter: National Degree Programs ...... 91 Center for Computational Engineering in 2007. Certi cate ...... 19 The SimCenter provides computer simulations Baccalaureate ...... 50 to solve problems for industry and government Master’s ...... 18 while o ering research programs. Specialist’s ...... 1 Doctorate ...... 3 • UTC’s College of Business has ranked among Avg. Undergrad Age ...... 22.0 the best in the nation by both BusinessWeek Website ...... www.utc.edu and the Princeton Review. Our programs are Phone ...... (423) 425-4111 among the elite 10% nationwide to receive Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business International accreditation. THE STUDENT PARK AT UTC HERITAGE PLAZA • UTC’s School of Nursing has received more than $3 million in grants the past three years to support nursing education and bring new skills to our students.

• Our Teacher Preparation Academy has been chosen by the Carnegie Foundation as a “Teach- ers for a New Era” institution, acknowledging our teacher licensure programs as among the best in the nation and a model for other universities.

UTC PLACE

UTC COLLEGE OF BUSINESS

LANSING COURT AND THE UNIVERSITY CENTER

5 THE SCENIC CITY OF THE SOUTH

HUNTER MUSEUM OF AMERICAN ART

WALNUT STREET BRIDGE

THE SOUTHERN BELLE RIVERBOAT • You will be impressed by Chattanooga’s revitalized Riverfront that includes a 10-mile Riverwalk; The Passage, a celebration of Chattanooga’s Native American heritage and the Chattanooga Pier. • Cruise down the Tennessee River aboard the Southern Belle Riverboat and see why Chattanooga is nicknamed the “Scenic City of the South.” • Take a walking tour of the charming Blu View Arts District with its shops, restaurants and the Hunter Museum of American Art. • The Walnut Street Bridge, connecting the Blu View Arts District and downtown with the North Shore District and Coolidge Park, is one of the longest pedestrian bridges in the world.

THE TENNESSEE AQUARIUM AND CHATTANOOGA’S RIVERFRONT PARK

6 CHATTANOOGA FAST FACTS • Discover the Tennessee Aquarium with its two Founded ...... 1838 underwater worlds: River Journey and the new City Population ...... 169,884 Ocean Journey. You will see tiny seahorses, Metro Area Population ...... 514,568 impressive Beluga sturgeon, erce sharks and Altitude (Downtown) ...... 675 ft. playful otters. Avg. Summer Temp...... 77 (F) ROCK CITY Avg. Winter Temp...... 42 (F) • Visit Rock City where you can see seven states Time Zone ...... Eastern from one spot. Size ...... 135 sqm. • Located over 1120 feet beneath the surface, • Chattanooga is the 4th Largest City in Ruby Falls is the nation’s largest and deepest Tennessee. waterfall open to the public. • The Chattanooga Bakery is the home of the MoonPie. • Lookout Mountain’s Incline Railway travels up • Actor Samuel L. Jackson grew up in Chat- a 72.7% grade, making it the steepest passen- tanooga where he attended Riverside High ger railway in the world. School.

INCLINE RAILWAY

RUBY FALLS

CHATTANOOGA’S RIVERFRONT DURING THE ANNUAL RIVERBEND MUSICAL FESTIVAL

7 PRACTICE FACILITY & HOME COURSES Player Development Complex Quick Facts Opening: Phase I of III o cially opens Spring 2010. Total Area: 28 Acres. Range: 10 Acres. Short Game: Four auxiliary short game areas along with an 8,000-square foot chipping green. Putting Green: 16,000 square feet (A-1 Bent Grass). Occupants: The First Tee of Chattanooga and the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga golf teams. Situated on 28 acres, The Player Development Complex sets a new standard in the golf learning center experience. Anchored by its 10-acre, double-sided practice range, the facility boasts four auxiliary short game practice areas, a three-hole practice course and a dedicated practice area for the Chattanooga’s nationally- ranked men’s and women’s golf teams. At The Player Development Complex, the initial exposure to golf and green grass is the short game area. The genesis of a quality golf experience will be formed in this area. The basics of ball contact will be devel- oped. The ability to manage around and on the greens may be the most important key to a successful game. A 16,000-square foot putting green and a nearly 8,000-square foot chipping green form the short game area. The massive putting green simulates all types of putting challenges typically found on course. It can also be set up as a nine-hole putting course. The chipping green is designed for simple chips and bunker shots, played from close proximity to the green. All shots played in this area improve control and nesse around the greens. The practice range is contoured for de nition with ve target greens shaped to simulate real greens. They are positioned at 50, 100, 150, 200 and 250 yards, respectively. Having practice shots appear like actual golf course situations enables better focus for golfers during their practice times resulting in more useful sessions. Flanked by two bunkers and de ned with a fairway approach, the pitching area allows short game practice from 100 yards and in. All aspects of the short game are ne tuned in this area designed to improve the participant’s ability to score around the greens. A clubhouse, practice tee, short game area and bent grass green are planned. A key to swing develop- ment is the ability to practice in a variety of wind conditions. With teeing areas at both ends of the range and

a triangular-shaped, three-hole course, golf team members will be able to set up practice sessions that recreate all potential tourna- ment situations. The greens at The Player Development Complex will be surfaced with one of the premier Ultra dwarf Bermuda grasses. Travel- ing to tournaments throughout the country, the golf teams will encounter many di erent types of grasses. An A-1 bent-grass green will be built adjacent to the UTC Clubhouse. The Player Development Complex will also feature a three-hole course with two par threes and a short par four. The design encourages learning in playing a variety of distances with multiple tees to provide a well- rounded practice experience. While the Complex is still a work-in- progress, it is fully operational from a practice standpoint. Plans for clubhouse and locker room facilities remain, but the Complex is already paying dividends as the Mocs rst took to the practice tees in the Fall of 2009.

Top Right: Men’s head coach Mark Guhne discusses the new facility with local television. Immediately above: UTC Chancellor Dr. Roger Brown speaks at the ground- breaking of the Player Development Complex.

8 Black Creek Club Chattanooga, Tenn. Opened September, 2000 Par 72 • 7,149 yards Home of the Chattanooga Classic PGA Nationwide Tour event.

The Farm Rocky Face, Ga. Opened 1988 Par 72 • 7,012 yards Home of the prestigious Carpet Capital Collegiate Classic which is often referred to as “The Masters” of collegiate golf. The course is a Tom Fazio design.

Council Fire Golf Club Chattanooga, Tenn. Opened 1992 Par 72 • 6,999 yards Home of Chattanooga’s former PGA Tour Stop and the 2008 NCAA East Regional

The Honors Course Ooltewah, Tenn. Opened July 2, 1983 Par 72 • 7,260 yards Site of the U.S. Amateur (1991), NCAA Men’s Golf Cham- pionship (1996, 2010), U.S. Mid-Amateur (2005), Curtis Cup (1994), Palmer Cup (1999), Southern Amateur (1986, 2004), Tennessee Men’s Amateur (1989, 1999, 2009), Tennessee Women’s Amateur (1987, 2008), Western Junior Championship (2001) and the Canon Cup (1995, 2007).

9 LAWSON STUDENT SUCCESS CENTER

Scott Brincks Director of Athletic Performance

Je Andrews Brad Lokey The $3.2 million Brenda Lawson Student Success Center opened in January 2009 and houses the Wolford Family Strength & Asst. Dir. of Athletic Performance Volunteer Assistant Conditioning Center.

The newly completed $3.2 million Brenda Lawson Student-Athlete Success Center is one of the nest facilities of its kind in college athletics. The Center, located on Vine Street in the heart of campus, houses the Chattem Basketball Practice Facility and the Wolford Family Strength and Conditioning Facility. Also located in the Center are meeting and lm rooms that are available for all Mocs’ athletic programs to use. Director of Athletic Performance Scott Brincks and his sta use the facility to increase the overall strength and conditioning level for all Chattanooga student- athletes. Through rigorous o season workouts, and programs to maintain peak performance during the season, the Lawson Center and Wolford Family Strength and Conditioning Facility will impact the Mocs’ performance for years to come.

Asst. Director of Athletic Performance Je Andrews coordinates morning workouts as Emma de Groot and Christine Wolf utilize the state-of-the-art Wolford Family Strength and Conditioning Center.

Alex Ratli takes advantage of the outstanding array of equipment available to the Mocs. The Wolford Family Strength and Conditioning Center has all of the state-of-the-art weight training equipment.

10 ATHLETIC TRAINING: FIRST-RATE CARE

The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Sports Medicine Program provides prevention, care and rehabilitation services for all student-athletes. UTC has two athletic training rooms that serve all athletic teams. Thanks to funding from Erlanger Hospital, the athletic training rooms are equipped with the most up-to-date rehabilitation equipment including a Biodex isokinetic unit, a Neurocom for balance testing and training and a Trazer unit for functional rehabilitation. In addition, the Chattanooga Group, Inc., provides therapeutic modalities for use as both rehabilitation equipment and instructional devices for students enrolled in the Graduate Athletic Training Program. The Graduate Athletic Training Program at UTC plays a major role in providing certi ed athletic trainers to insure that student-athletes are well taken care of. The entry-level masters program is one of few programs in the country that allows students to earn a master’s degree while they gain eligibility to sit for the Board of Certi cation Exam. Members of the athletic department and the graduate program sta the Assistant Athletic Trainer MacKenzie McDonald looks over Maju Loza after a morning workout. athletic training rooms. They work together to insure quality health care for the student-athletes and quality academic instruction for athletic training students in the graduate program.

Todd Bullard McKenzie McDonald Brandy Le er Head Athletic Trainer Asst. Athletic Trainer Asst. Athletic Trainer

The training room in McKenzie Arena serves the Mocs’ student-athletes with state-of-the-art equipment.

Jessica Tanner Ryan Degon Mike Booi Asst. Athletic Trainer Asst. Athletic Trainer Asst. Athletic Trainer

Kerri Cramer Grant Davis Jacob Fox Jo Gundrum Grad. Athletic Trainer Grad. Athletic Trainer Grad. Athletic Trainer Grad. Athletic Trainer

The Mocs have an excellent relationship with near-by Erlanger Hospital, providing top-quality care to all UTC stu- dent-athletes.

11 ACADEMICS: CAREER PREPARATION

Emily Blackman Rhonda Reynolds Jenelle Atiyeh Asst. AD - Academics Academic Advisor Academic Advisor ACADEMIC ALL-SOCON

Located in McKenzie Arena, the Mocs’ computer lab gives student-athletes a convenient place to study, receive tutoring help and complete assignments.

The Chattanooga Mocs have an excellent Academic Support Service in place for all Eric Forsman Hudson Keener Derek Rende student-athletes. Through the use of advisors, tutors, study halls and many other programs, the O ce of Academic Services is on hand to help each student-athlete reach his or her ultimate goal of earning a college degree.

Goals of the O ce of Academic Support Services • To support each student-athlete’s e ort to receive a quality education. • To encourage and facilitate the goals for each student-athlete’s career path. • To ensure that the academic intergrity of UTC is maintained. Katie Taylor Christine Wolf

• To comply with all rules and regulations of UTC, the Southern Conference and Academic All-Southern Conference Honors are given to student-athletes in their second year at the institution who have at least a 3.2 cumulative the NCAA. grade-point-average and competed in at least 50% of their team’s contests. • To help ensure the continuing athletic eligibiity during a student-athlete’s years at UTC. DEAN’S LIST HONOR ROLL

Fall 2008 Spring 2009 Fall 2008 Spring 2009 Eric Forsman (4.0) Eric Forsman (4.0) Eric Forsman (4.0) Eric Forsman (4.0) Maria Juliana Loza (4.0) Katie Taylor (4.0) Maria Juliana Loza (4.0) Katie Taylor (4.0) Katie Taylor (4.0) J.T. Clendenin Katie Taylor (4.0) J.T. Clendenin J.T. Clendenin Emma de Groot J.T. Clendenin Emma de Groot Stephan Jaeger Stephan Jaeger Emma de Groot Simon Forsslund Derek Rende Maria Juliana Loza Simon Forsslund Stephan Jaeger Kayla Stewart Derek Rende Stephan Jaeger Maria Juliana Loza Christine Wolf Maria Salinas Hudson Keener Derek Rende Kayla Stewart Fredrik Qvicker Maria Salinas Christine Wolf Derek Rende Kayla Stewart UTC students with a 3.2 grade-point-average or greater earn Kayla Stewart Christine Wolf Dean’s List recognition for the semester. Christine Wolf The Athletic Director’s Honor Roll is made up of student-ath- 2008-09 letes with at least a 3.0 grade-point-average for the semester. GRADUATES DAYLE MAY AWARD Spring 2009 Fall 2009 Top GPA among Student-Athletes Eric Forsman Kayla Stewart 2009 - Katie Taylor Magna Cum Laude Mocs golfer Eric Forsman graduated Magna Cum Laude with a B.B.A in Economics in May 2009.

12 MOCS IN THE NEWS

To the left is head men’s coach Mark Guhne and below is senior Derek Rende discussing the Mocs’ No. 1 ranking for the second straight year with members of the media at the weekly football press conference in the Fall.

The Mocs have a dedicated beat writer, David Uchiyama, from the area’s daily paper, the Chattanooga Times-Free Press. The teams also receive outstand- ing coverage from the three network television a liates and a state golf publication.

The Chattanooga Mocs athletics programs enjoy unparalleled media exposure. Located in a metropolitan area that includes over 500,000 people, the Mocs are covered by the Chattanooga Times-Free Press and the local contingent of television stations, including ABC, CBS and NBC a liates, as well as three local Sports Talk programs.

Head women’s coach Colette Murray is pictured on the left speaking with a local television a liate about the groundbreaking of the Player Develop- ment Complex.

GoMocs.com provides all the latest news and notes as well as video extras to keep fans and golf family well informed.

13 MOCS SUCCESS - THE MISSION ATHLETICALLY Over the last three years, UTC has won 11 regular season and 14 tournament championships in the Southern Confer- ence, far more than any other school in the league during that time. Chattanooga enjoyed one of the most successful athletic seasons in school history in 2008-09. Here is a brief list of some the Mocs and Mocs major athletic accomplish- ments in 2008-09.

• Six SoCon Team Champions • Record 10 Teams Represented in the Postseason • Four Southern Conference Athletes of the Year • 14 Individual SoCon Tournament Champions/MVPs • Four Southern Conference Freshmen of the Year • Three Southern Conference Coaches of the Year Sophomore Emmanuel Kirwa was named the Southern Conference Cross Senior Lara Newberry was named the National Libero of the Year and set • School-best 98th place nish in NACDA Lear eld Director’s Cup. Country Male Runner of the Year. the NCAA record for career digs in 2008.

The women’s cross country team won its third consecutive Southern Junior Shanara Hollinquest was the SoCon Player of the Year, leading the Junior Cody Cleveland was the SoCon Wrestler of the Year, leading the Conference title last season. Mocs to their 10th straight regular season SoCon title. Mocs to their  fth consecutive league title.

The men’s basketball team won the SoCon Tourney in 2009, advancing to The Mocs’ softball team won its 11th regular season and 10th SoCon The men’s golf squad won its third consecutive Southern Conference trophy the NCAA Tournament for the 10th time in school history. Tournament trophy, advancing to the NCAAs for the seventh year. and  nished 18th in the NCAA Championships in 2009.

14 ACADEMICALLY The Mocs’ student-athletes continue to have tremen- dous success in the classroom. Following the 2009 spring semester: • 121 Mocs (47% of all student-athletes) earned a spot on the Athletic Director’s Honor Roll for posting a 3.0+ g.p.a. • 86 Mocs (33% of all student-athletes) were recognized on the Dean’s List for posting a 3.2+ g.p.a. • 18 Mocs recorded a perfect 4.0 g.p.a. for the semester. • Men’s and women’s cross country and track & eld teams were named All-Academic by the United States Track and Field and Cross Country Coaches Association. Jason McCroskey was the 2009 SoCon Freshman of the Year and on the Women’s cross country won its third-straight SoCon title and posted the NWCA national All-Academic team. highest team g.p.a. (3.47) among the Mocs last Fall.

Women’s golf posted a 3.46 team g.p.a. in the Spring while advancing to Sophomore Chris Berry was an ESPN The Magazine Academic All-District Sophomore Courtney Barnes was a second team ESPN The Magazine the NCAAs in just the second year of the program. selection and won the SoCon indoor and outdoor 5000M. Academic All-District selection. SOCIALLY The Chattanooga Mocs Athletics Department is heavily involved in community events throughout the year. UTC stu- dent-athletes are well represented in the annual Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure and the Mocs are always involved with local projects such as canned food drives, Bloodanooga and other activities throughout Chattanooga. The Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) plans many of the Athletic Department’s community events, such as their trip to the Children’s Home/Chambliss Shelter to promote physical tness. The Mocs also have a presence at Chattanooga’s Special Olympics events each year. Each year, many of the Mocs’ student-athletes take part in the Susan G Komen Breast Cancer Race for the Cure.

The Mocs’ SAAC program is proactive in planning community events such Dalewood Middle School won a new computer courtsey of the Mocs The Mocs are always on hand to help out with the annual Nursing Home as promoting physical  tness to the area’s youth. through UTC Basketball’s Middle School Night promotion. Olympics at McKenzie Arena.

15 WHAT’S A MOC? THE ANSWER WHY MOCS? For more than a decade, this question has puzzled many fans and observers of Faced with politically sensitive issues and in need of a stronger core identity Chattanooga Athletics. to help establish a strong brand as Chattanooga’s Team, the athletics department The UTC Athletics Department changed logos in 1997, moving away from embarked on a comprehensive identity program in 1996. A new direction for the Native American imagery to a package of logos using railroad images, the nickname athletics identity was determined, moving away from the politically incorrect Native “Mocs,” and the Scrappy mascot. The new package emphasized UTC’s connection to American Indian imagery. Chattanooga and the city’s railroad heritage and incorporated the Tennessee state Several identities have been used in the past. With the old nickname “Moc- bird. casins,” a snake was used in the 1920s and an Indian was used until the year of major The term “Moc” is short for change in 1996. A moccasin shoe was “Mockingbird.” Mockingbirds are ercely even used in the 1980s. territorial creatures which protect their In 1996, it was decided to adopt homes with courage, determination and the State Bird of Tennessee, the Mock- skill. Those attributes re ect the intellect, ingbird, as the core of the new identity, spirit and character of UTC student-ath- while incorporating the strong regional letes and alumni. A Moc is a champion on Introduced in 2008, the new-look Scrappy has a imagery of Chattanooga’s vast railroad the playing surface, in the classroom and, sharper and modern feel, mirroring the growth and history. The mascot “Scrappy” was born most importantly, in life. image of UTC Athletics. and a new emphasis was placed on the athletics department’s role in the region. SCRAPPY The committee also recognized Named after legendary football the need for the word “Chattanooga” to have a great emphasis in the logo. The nick- coach A.C. “Scrappy” Moore, Scrappy, the name “Moccasins” was shortened to simply “Mocs”. Thus established, Chattanooga Chattanooga mascot, is a xture for the could rebuild its athletics programs and initiatives around this new identity. Mocs. A re-design in 2008 puts Scrappy And rebuild it did. Quickly establishing the identity program in February 1997, in the image of the State Bird of Tennes- combined with tremendous success in the NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament, UTC see, the Mockingbird. The mockingbird is known as a erce protector of its nest and had positioned itself to reach for the next level. environment. It is sometimes seen swooping down on a dog, cat or predator that From 1997 to 2007, the primary logo was the mascot, Scrappy, riding a train. may be venturing too close to the bird’s protected territory. Once described by “Late The secondary logo features the front of a train with the word Mocs built into the Night” host Jimmy Fallon as “a sledge-hammer wielding mockingbird with a heart of logo. This logo is a ectionately called the “Cowcatcher logo,” referring to the front Blue & Gold,” Scrappy symbolizes that competitive passion. lower grill of the train that helped push objects from the train tracks. In August 2007, o cials at Chattanooga updated the school’s marks. A new C logo, the “Power C” as it has become known to fans and alums, was created as the primary mark and is emblazoned on the side of the football team’s helmets. The secondary marks were updated with a more modern look, and a new font, unique to the school, is now used on the text areas of the logos and marks. In September 2008, Scrappy was re-branded to better match the image of a mockingbird and re ect the rich tradition of our state, our city and our University. New marks of the head as well as a full body were re- leased. The program has also been taking special e orts to stay true to its color palette—which includes navy blue and old gold.

The Cowcatcher logo has been recently modi ed, Scrappy in action on a Saturday afternoon at Finley Stadium. but is still in use by UTC Athletics.

16 2009-10 ROSTERS & SCHEDULE MEN’S GOLF ROSTER WOMEN’S GOLF ROSTER Name Yr. Hometown/Last School Pronunciation Guide Name Yr. Hometown/Last School Pronunciation Guide J.T. Clendenin Sr. Acworth, Ga./Birmingham-Southern clen-DEN-nin Emma de Groot Jr. Co s Harbour, N.S.W., Australia/John Paul duh-GROOT Simon Forsslund R-Fr. Stockholm, Sweden/Upplandsboro Gymnasium FORES-lund Moa Duf So. Uppsala, Sweden/Gymnasieskolan MOH-uh Steven Fox Fr. Hendersonville, Tenn./Hendersonville Maria Juliana Loza So. Bucaramanga, Columbia/Panamericano (Maju - mah-who) Stephan Jaeger So. Munich, Germany/Baylor STEE-ven YAY-gur who-lee-AH-nuh low-zuh Tripp Harris R-Sr. Soddy Daisy, Tenn./Soddy Daisy Katie Taylor Sr. Talbott, Tenn./Tennessee Tech Fredrik Qvicker Sr. Stockholm, Sweden/ Upplandsboro Gymnasium Quicker Christine Wolf Jr. Igls, Austria/Reithmann Gymnasium Derek Rende Sr. Soddy Daisy, Tenn/Soddy Daisy REN-dee Alex Ratli Fr. Johnson City, Tenn./Dobyns-Bennett Head Coach: Colette Murray, Third Year (Jacksonville State ‘04) Chris Robb Fr. Aberdeenshire, Scotland/Banchory Academy Benni Weilguni Fr. Langelois, Austria/Commercial Academy vial-GOO-nee WOMEN’S GOLF SCHEDULE Head Coach: Mark Guhne, Fifth Year (Chattanooga ‘84) JUNE Date Tournament Site Sept. 6-8 Hooters Collegiate Match Play Daytona Beach, Fla. MEN’S GOLF SCHEDULE LPGA Int’l. (Legends) - Hosted by National Golf Coaches Association Date Tournament Site Sept. 11-13 Carpet Capital Classic Dalton, Ga. Sept. 13-15 Golfweek Conference Challenge Primm, Nev. The Farm - Hosted by Georgia Tech Primm Valley Casino Resorts Desert Course - Hosted by Golfweek

Sept. 27-28 PING/Golfweek Invitational Seattle, Wash. Sept. 25-27 Bettie Lou Evans Fall Invitational Lexington, Ky. Gold Mountain Golf Club - Hosted by Washington UK Golf Course - Hosted by Kentucky Oct. 10-12 Brickyard Collegiate Macon, Ga. The Brickyard at Riverside - Hosted by Mercer Oct. 16-18 Mercedes-Benz Women’s Championship Knoxville, Tenn. Fox Den Country Club - Hosted by Tennessee Oct. 26-27 Aldila Scenic City Invitational Chattanooga, Tenn. Council Fire Golf Club - Hosted by Chattanooga & Middle Tennessee Mar. 1-2 Kinderlou Forest Challenge Valdosta, Ga. Kinderlou Forest Golf Course - Hosted by Kentucky and Kennesaw State Nov. 2-3 Hummingbird Intercollegiate Sapphire, N.C. Country Club of Sapphire Valley - Hosted by Western Carolina Mar. 7-9 JMU/Eagle Landing Invitational Orange Park, Fla. Feb. 13-14 SunTrust Gator Invitational Gainesville, Fla. Eagle Landing Golf Club - Hosted by James Madison UF Golf Club - Hosted by Florida Mar. 22-23 John/Kirk Panther Intercollegiate Atlanta, Ga. Mar. 8-9 Cleveland Golf/Palmetto Intercollegiate Aiken, S.C. Eagles Landing Country Club - Hosted by Georgia State Palmetto Golf Club - Hosted by USC Aiken Mar. 19-21 Furman Intercollegiate Greenville, S.C. Mar. 26-28 Betsy Rawls Longhorn Invitational Austin, Texas Furman Golf Course - Hosted by Furman University of Texas Golf Club - Hosted by Texas

Mar. 28-29 Hootie at Bulls Bay Awendaw, S.C. Apr. 10-11 SunTrust Gator Women’s Golf Invitational Gainesville, Fla. Bulls Bay Golf Club - Hosted by Clemson & South Carolina UF Golf Course - Hosted by Florida Apr. 3-4 Administa Augusta State Invitational Augusta, Ga. Forest Hills Golf Club - Hosted by Augusta State Apr. 18-20 Southern Conference Championship Hilton Head, S.C. Moss Creek Golf Club - Hosted by SoCon Apr. 18-20 Southern Conference Championship Florence, S.C. Country Club of South Carolina - Hosted by SoCon May 6-8 NCAA Regional TBA Sites: Greenville, N.C., Stanford, Calif., Bloomington, Ind. May 20-22 NCAA Regionals (Sites: Alpharetta, Ga., South Bend, Ind., San Diego, Calif., College Station,Texas, May 19-22 NCAA Finals Wilmington, N.C. Bremerton, Wash., New Haven, Conn.) Country Club of Landfall - Hosted by UNC Wilmington June 2-5 NCAA Finals Chattanooga, Tenn. The Honors Course - Hosted by Chattanooga

17 HEAD MEN’S COACH MARK GUHNE In his four seasons as head coach, Mark honors. He has three SoCon Coach of the quali ed for the 2007 English Amateur, Guhne (pronounced JUNE) has led his alma Year awards, and players have won two nishing in the nal 16, and the 2008 British mater to unprecedented heights in men’s Player of the Year and two Freshman of the and English Ams. golf. Guhne has spearheaded a consistent Year awards to go with 12 all-conference Rende won the 2007 Tennessee State march up the national rankings. selections. Add in second-team All-America Open and then followed in 2008 with a win The march to the top culminated in a honors for Hodge in 2008 as well as All- at the Tennessee State Amateur. Hodge qual- No. 1 ranking early in the Fall of 2008 after Region mention joining Derek Rende on i ed for the Western Re ning All-American opening with wins at the Aldila Scenic City that team. in 2008 and played a phenomenal summer Invitational and at the prestigious Carpet His rst season (2006), Chattanooga schedule which included a third round nish Capital Collegiate. The Mocs won their third posted its best conference nish (tie 3rd) at the North/South Amateur. straight Southern Conference Champion- in 20 years and Guhne earned Coach of the Guhne was elevated to the head ship and in its third NCAA Regional appear- Year honors. He followed that by leading coaching position on March 1, 2005, after GUHNE AT A GLANCE ance, Guhne’s charges earned their way to the Mocs to their rst Southern Conference three seasons serving as assistant coach to Alma Mater: Chattanooga ‘84 the NCAA Finals at Inverness. title since 1987 in 2007, with Jonathan Reed Sanderlin. A PGA professional, Guhne COACHING RECORD Years W L T Titles The third-place nish in the South Hodge earning SoCon Player of the Year has earned Class A status and was the 2007 2005-06 105 56 1 1 Central Regional was not the only highlight. honors, Derek Rende, Freshman of the Year, Horton Smith Award winner. He was elected 2006-07 149 50 2 4 Three wins in 2008-09 coupled with and Guhne, Coach of the Year once again. president of the Chattanooga chapter of the 2007-08 158 42 4 5 2008-09 101 77 1 3 another top-25 nal ranking shows the The Mocs nished 2006-07 ranked 47th in PGA in 2008. Totals 513 225 8 13 Mocs commitment toward consistency on the nation. Among his recent playing accomplish- COACH OF THE YEAR the national scene. As part of the growth of the student- ments, Guhne was selected to the 2007 SoCon: 2006, 2007, 2008 Eaton/Golf Pride East Region: 2009 Among the three wins in 2008-09 athlete, Guhne encourages aggressive Tennessee Challenge Cup team. In 2003 and NCAA APPEARANCES was a third straight Southern Conference summer tournament schedules. In recent 2004, he represented Tennessee in the Ten- East Regional: 2007, 2008 Championship. Derek Rende and Ben Rick- years, the Mocs had three players qualify for nessee vs. Georgia PGA Cup Matches. South Central Regional: 2009 Finals: 2009 ett were joined on the All-SoCon team by the 2007 U.S. Amateur in Jonathan Hodge, Mark and his wife Kelly are both Chatta- Stephan Jaeger who also earned Freshman Derek Rende and Bryce Ledford. Fredrik nooga graduates with each earning degrees TEAM TITLES 2005-06 (1): Re/Max UTC Fall Cl. of the Year honors in the league. It was the Qvicker nished as low amateur at the 2007 in 1984. The couple resides in Hixson, Tenn. 2006-07 (3): Rio Pinar Int., Wexford Int., USA third year the Mocs placed three or more Scandanavian Masters, while Ben Rickett Spring Cl., SoCon Champ. 2007-08 (5) : Coca-Cola Duke Golf Cl., Cleveland student-athletes on the all-league squad. Palmetto Int., Furman Int., Bank of America Int., That same trio (Jaeger, Rende, Rickett) SoCon Champ. 2008-09 (3): Aldila Scenic City Inv., Carpet were named to the PING All-Region team. Capital Collegiate Cl., SoCon Champ. Guhne earned Eaton/Golf Pride East Rgion INDIVIDUAL MEDALISTS Coach of the Year honors as well. 2005-06 (1): Bryce Ledford, Re/Max UTC Fall Cl. The 2007-08 season saw the Mocs 2006-07 (1): Derek Rende, USA Spring Cl. 2007-08 (3): Jonathan Hodge, Coca-Cola Duke nish in the top-15 of the three major rank- Golf Cl., Jonathan Hodge, Cleveland Palmetto ings with a high of No. 12 in the Golfweek/ Int., Jonathan Hodge, Furman Int. Sagarin Ratings Index. Chattanooga ranked ALL-AMERICAN 2008: Jonathan Hodge, 2nd Team No. 14 in the Golf World/Nike Golf Coaches’ PING ALL-REGION Poll as well as in the Golfstat rankings. The 2008: Jonathan Hodge, Derek Rende team set a school record with ve team 2009: Stephan Jaeger, Derek Rende, Ben Rickett titles, breaking the previous season mark CLEVELAND/SRIXON ALL-AMERICA SCHOLAR of four. 2009: Derek Rende Individually, the Mocs placed three SoCON PLAYER of the YEAR 2007: Jonathan Hodge players in the top 100 rankings (Golfweek/ 2008: Jonathan Hodge Sagarin) in Jonathan Hodge (26), Derek SoCON FRESHMAN of the YEAR Rende (74) and Fredrik Qvicker (88), as well 2007: Derek Rende 2009: Stephan Jaeger as in the Golfstat Cup with Hodge at 18, ALL-CONFERENCE PLAYERS Rende at 66 and Qvicker at 99. Hodge set 2006: Jonathan Hodge, Bryce Ledford the single-season record with three titles 2007: Jonathan Hodge, Bryce Ledford, Derek in 2007-08 repeating as SoCon Golfer of Rende 2008: Jonathan Hodge, Fredrik Qvicker, Derek the Year. Rende, Ben Rickett With Guhne at the helm, the Mocs 2009: Stephan Jaeger, Derek Rende, Ben Rickett have won 13 team titles and ve medalist

18 HEAD WOMEN’S COACH COLETTE MURRAY Colette Murray was named head coach ence at No. 44. the NCAA East Regional added to de Groot’s of the University of Tennessee at Chattanoo- Just three UTC losses that season great rst season. ga women’s golf program on January 19, came against teams ranked outside the Murray gained her coaching experi- 2006. Her charge was to restart a program top 50 with all three of the losses against ence working as an assistant to Jacksonville that had been dormant at UTC for a couple teams ranked in the top 60. The 2009 State Head Coach James Hobbs, a longtime, of decades. team boasted two All-Southern Conference successful collegiate head coach. In 2005, Colette wasted little time in making performers in Emma de Groot and Maria Murray helped guide the Gamecocks her mark. It took her just two seasons Salinas who was named the league’s Fresh- women’s team to the Ohio Valley Conference to assemble a team that can compete at man of the Year. Salinas was joined on the Championship and the program’s rst-ever the sport’s highest level. In year two, the All-Freshman team by Maria Juliana Loza. trip to the NCAA Regional Tournament. JSU Mocs nished eighth in the NCAA Central The Mocs claimed two wins in 2008-09. placed 20th at the NCAA East Regional. Regional earning their way into the NCAA They opened the season defending their Murray is a 2004 graduate of JSU with a MURRAY AT A GLANCE Division I Finals where they nished in 21st title at the Chris Banister Gamecocks Classic degree in General Studies with a concentra- Alma Mater: Jacksonville State ‘04 topping UC Irvine, Texas and Ohio State. in record fashion in September. Murray’s tion in Psychology. She was a four-year COACHING RECORD Murray prepared her team for the post- charges also claimed the title at the inaugu- letterwinner earning seven top-10 individual Years W L T Titles 2007-08 113 45 3 4 season by playing an aggressive schedule. ral JMU/Eagle Landing Invitational with a nishes and 15 top-20 nishes. Overall, 2008-09 86 89 2 2 Several times Chattanooga played against school record 283 (-5) in the nal round. Murray and her teammates claimed 10 team Totals 199 134 5 6 the highest-ranked teams in the country In her rst season with the Mocs, titles. NCAA APPEARANCES and found a few key wins along the way. Murray’s squad won four titles with a A native of Dumfries, Scotland, Murray 2009 Central Regional (8th of 21) In 12 tournaments, the team met at least second and third-place nish as well. In was a member of the Scottish golf team. She 2009 Finals (21st of 24) one of the top ve teams in the country six fact, her team won its rst three events that also represented Scottish National Teams for TEAM TITLES times. rst Fall. both lacrosse and soccer. 2007-08: Chris Banister Gamecocks Classic, Great Smokies Women’s Collegiate, Hawkeye Chattanooga compiled a record of Chattanooga concluded 2007-08 Murray is nearing completion of her Invitational, Larry Nelson Collegiate Invitational 86-89-2 against the 2008-09 schedule. In ranked No. 70 in the Golfweek/Sagarin PAS (Plott Advanced Systems) quali cations, 2008-09: Chris Banister Gamecocks Classic, 10 regular-season tournaments, the Mocs Ratings Index and 75 by Golfstat. It also Reaching Your Potential Inc., a program JMU/Eagle Landing Invitational faced top-10 opponents 20 times includ- boasted two All-Southern Conference that relates personality with movement in INDIVIDUAL MEDALISTS ing a win over No. 5 Wake Forest at the performers in Emma de Groot and Christine discovering your own learning styles. A TPI Kelly Brotherton, 2007 Chris Banister Gamecocks Classic Mason Rudolph Women’s Championship in Wolf with de Groot earning Freshman of the (Titleist Performance Institute) certi ed golf Emma de Groot, 2008 Samford Women’s Int. October. The team nished the year ranked Year honors. tness instructor, she is undergoing Class A Emma de Groot, 2008 Larry Nelson Coll. Inv. Emma de Groot, 2008 Chris Banister Gamecocks in the top-50 in both the Golfweek/Sagarin A nal individual ranking of No. 40 in PGA quali cations. Classic Ratings Index and Golfstat ending up as the the Golfstat Cup and No. 74 in the Golf- top ranked team in the Southern Confer- week/Sagarin Ratings Index and a berth in NCAA INDIVIDUAL QUALIFER 2008: Emma de Groot

SoCON FRESHMAN of the YEAR 2008: Emma de Groot 2009: Maria Salinas

ALL-CONFERENCE PLAYERS 2008: Emma de Groot, Christine Wolf 2009: Emma de Groot, Maria Salinas

ALL-FRESHMAN TEAM 2008: Emma de Groot, Christine Wolf 2009: Maria Juliana Loza, Maria Salinas

To the right: Murray discusses strategy around the green with Christine Wolf at the 2009 NCAA Finals.

19 2010 MEN’S GOLF OUTLOOK As the Spring portion of the 2009-10 golf season ap- Qvicker not only has an All-SoCon selection in his proaches, the Chattanooga men’s golf team enters with several career, but he has also played at a high level since arriving questions. The Mocs ranked No. 1 in the rst Golfstat ranking in Chattanooga, bringing with him a wealth of international in September, but nished the Fall at No. 42. UTC will need a experience. He has quali ed for match play at the last two more consistent e ort throughout the lineup in its quest for a British Amateurs making it to the round of 32 both times. fourth straight Southern Conference championship as well as a Qvicker was also one of two amateurs (Nils Floren – Texas return to the NCAA Finals. Tech) to earn a sponsor’s exemption into The Princess on This year’s nals will be played in the Mocs’ own back- the European Challenge Tour, the Euro equivalent to the yard as the Honors Course in suburban Chattanooga hosts the Nationwide Tour. event June 1-6. To get there, Head Coach Mark Guhne hopes to “I can’t begin to express strongly enough what Derek learn from an uneven Fall performance. and Freddy have meant to our program,” noted Guhne. “It was a frustrating, but bene cial,” said Guhne. “We “It would truly be an understatement. Where would this learned a lot about ourselves and where we need to improve. program be without them? “This team is loaded with talent,” added the fth-year “It will be bittersweet coaching them this Spring know- head coach. “Our mental approach needed tweaking, as did our ing it is the last one after watching them grow over the past ability to work through adversity, like weather or course condi- four years.” tions. I really like this team both for this season and the future. The squad features two other seniors in fth-year Tripp Two seniors anchor the squad in Derek Rende (Soddy Harris and former transfer J.T. Clendenin. Harris has played Daisy, Tenn.) and Fredrik Qvicker (Stockholm, Sweden). Both in several events over his career with most coming as a true have been integral to the Mocs’ rise to national prominence. freshman in 2005-06. Clendenin was a regular in the Spring They have combined to play 229 rounds in their three-plus 2008 team that ranked in the top 20. years. Clendenin started in four events in the Fall and may be Rende is a three-time all-conference and two-time PING a key to the lineup in the Spring. He and Harris will battle for All-Region performer. Winner of the 2007 Tennessee Open travel time with several underclassmen. and 2008 Tennessee Amateur, Rende also earned Cleveland “J.T. and Tripp have tournament experience and that is Golf/Srixon All-America Scholar honors in 2009. important,” added Guhne. “There is a lot of competition this season and they have the ability to have a positive impact going forward.” Sophomore Stephan Jaeger is o to a great start to his career with the Mocs. Jaeger is ranked No. 32 in the Golfweek/Sagarin Ratings Index after two top ves and not Derek Rende - All-SoCon & All-Region in 2008 & 2009 nishing out of the top 20 in all ve events. That’s coming “Chris and Benny are great kids and are really strong o a 2009 season where Jaeger was named SoCon Freshman additions,” added Guhne. “It is so tempting to push them into of the Year as well as earning all-region and all-conference the lineup, but we want to try and do what’s best for them in honors. the long run.” “Stephan is our No. 1,” Guhne said. “He has earned that The schedule is strong for the Spring beginning right with his consistent play and unbelievable work ethic. He Valentine’s Day weekend at the SunTrust Gator Invitational. has that re and the game to match.” This is a return trip for the Mocs as Rende (69-68-69=206/-4) Three freshmen are in the mix as well in redshirt Simon nished fourth in 2009, one shot out of a three-player playo Forsslund along with Steven Fox and Alex Ratli . Fox played for medalist honors. in all ve events, while Forsslund played in one. Forsslund After a one-year hiatus, the Mocs return to defend 2008 and Ratli also saw time as individuals during the Fall. championships at the Cleveland Golf/Palmetto Intercollegiate “All three can play,” added Guhne. “There is no question (Mar. 8-9) and Furman Intercollegiate (Mar. 19-21). Chat- there, but the experience factors in. Fox got o to a great tanooga then returns to the Hootie at Bulls Bay (Mar. 28-29) start like Jaeger the year before and then struggled. That’s and the Administa Augusta State Invitational (Apr. 3-4) before natural. I’m looking for him to take that next step this Spring. defending its SoCon crown Apr. 18-20 at the Country Club of “I have high hopes for Simon and Alex,” he continued. South Carolina. “We have more depth than at any other time in my tenure NCAA Regionals are May 20-22 with sites in Alpharetta, here and that competition just to get in the lineup should Ga., Notre Dame, Ind., San Diego, Calif., College Station, Texas, bene t us each time out.” Bremerton, Wash., and New Haven, Conn. Then Chattanooga Two new arrivals came on board in January. Interna- proudly hosts the Finals on June 1-6 at one of the country’s tionals Chris Robb (Aberdeenshire, Scotland) and Benjamin gems, The Honors Course. Weilguni (Langelois, Austria) plan to redshirt to get ac- “This schedule will challenge and prepare us,” concluded climated to college and life in the states. However, both bring Guhne. “We need to continue to work and get better every a wealth of junior success and have proven early on that the time out. I think we are more the team that opened with a future is bright for Chattanooga golf. second-place nish at the Carpet Capital than the one that nished the Fall ranked 42nd. Stephan Jaeger - 2009 SoCon Freshman of the Year & All-SoCon “But that’s something we have to prove.”

20 2010 WOMEN’S GOLF OUTLOOK career-best 216 (E). Her ve birdies in rounds one and three “We have a lot of work to do,” said Murray. “But we of the event tied de Groot’s total in the rst round of the know what level we are capable of playing. We were a bit shell- Mercedes-Benz Championship for the team high in the Fall. shocked playing a very aggressive tournament schedule last Senior Katie Taylor returns to the lineup this Spring. A Spring and one that we are repeating quite a bit this Spring. regular during the Mocs’ rst season, Taylor competed as an “It’s important because if we want to be the best, we individual last season before getting an opportunity to slide have to play with the best,” added Murray. “Making the nals back into the lineup this Spring. last year, we know what it takes to compete and continue to Sophomores Maria Juliana Loza and Moa Duf are back grow this as one of the nation’s premier programs.” in starting roles as well. Loza was a steady contributor last The Mocs return to three 2009 stops while adding two year earning SoCon All-Freshman team honors. Maju’s 121 new ones. UTC opens against a stellar eld on March 1-2 at the pars were a team best as she tallied 75.6 shots per round. All Kinderlou Forest Challenge in Valdosta, Ga., before heading to 10 of her rounds counted in the Fall as she had just four holes Florida less than a week later to defend its JMU/Eagle Landing with a score higher than a bogey. Invitational title. Duf played in the Collegiate Match Play, but she did From there, the Mocs take a short trip down I-75 to not compete in stroke play competition in the Fall. She Atlanta heading back to the John/Kirk Panther Intercollegiate joined the team last Spring and made an immediate splash (Mar. 22-23). That is followed swiftly by a  ight to Austin, Texas nishing fth in her second event, the 2009 JMU/Eagle for the Betsy Rawls Longhorn Invitational (Mar. 26-28). UTC Landing Invitational. She red a two-over par 218 nishing will play 108 competitive holes in seven days. six shots behind de Groot who claimed medalist honors. Duf Chattanooga returns to the SunTrust Gator Women’s Golf also nished sixth leading the Mocs at the John/Kirk Panther Invitational April 10-11, an event it played in 2008 during the Intercollegiate. inaugural season. The Lady Gator serves as a tune up for the The Mocs were ranked as high No. 12 in the Fall in Southern Conference Championship which returns to Moss Golfstat and Golfweek. UTC owns wins this season over 2009 Creek Golf Club April 18-20. NCAA Finalists Duke, North Carolina, LSU, Oklahoma State, This year’s regional sites are Greenville, N.C., Stanford, TCU, Tulane, UC Irvine and Ohio State. Chattanooga owns Calif., and Blommington, Ind., with play scheduled for May ve wins over the top 25 entering the Spring, including No. 6 6-8. The NCAA Finals are April 18-21 in Wilmington, N.C., at the Duke, No. 12 LSU, No. 20 Oklahoma State and two against No. Country Club of Landfall. 25 Ohio State. “We have simple goals, but lofty ones,” concluded Mur- ray. “First is to win the conference championship. Second is to advance through regionals to the nals again and compete for 72 holes. Emma de Groot - All-SoCon 2008 & 2009 “This is a program on the rise and the sky’s the limit.” The Chattanooga women’s golf team is entering its third Spring schedule and does so with a bit of a new look. The ve-member squad will try to match last year’s run to the NCAA Finals as well as compete for its rst Southern Conference Championship. Among the ve returnees are four starters from last year’s run to the nals. Of course, any conversation about Chat- tanooga women’s golf has to start with juniors Emma de Groot and Christine Wolf. The talented duo has been there from the start with head coach Colette Murray. de Groot is a two-time All-South- ern Conference pick and was an individual quali er in the NCAA East Regional in 2008 before leading the Mocs to an at-large berth a season ago. She has counted in 75 of 76 team rounds in her career, including all 10 in the Fall while averaging a team-low 74.2 shots per round. de Groot led the Mocs in birdies with 25 and par or better holes with 137. She has 14 top 10 nishes in her career with a season-best tie for fth at the Bettie Lou Evans Invitational. Emma was a perfect 3-0 in her matches against Georgia, Florida and South Carolina at the Hooters Collegiate Match Play in September. Wolf’s 23 birdies were second to de Groot as she aver- aged 76.5 strokes per round. She nished tied for third against Above: Moa Duf a tough eld at the Golfweek Conference Challenge with a Right: Maju Loza- SoCon All-Freshman 2009

21 2009-10 STUDENT-ATHLETE BIOS J.T. CLENDENIN 2007-08 2008-09 Sr. • Acworth, Ga. • Marketing J.T. competed in just three events in the Fall, but he was Four top ve nishes on the year with two wins in earning Birmingham-Southern/ a mainstay in the lineup during the Spring playing in all All-Southern Conference honors for the second year in a row... Harrison eight tournaments…notched three top 10 nishes in the tied Christine Wolf for top nisher at NCAA Central Regional at Spring…best nish was tied for sixth against a strong Linger tied for 35th in helping lead the Mocs to the NCAA Finals…tied • Transferred from Birmingham- Longer Invitational eld with a one-under par 215…shot for 39th at NCAA Finals as the Mocs top nisher at 304 with a Southern during the summer of two-under par (214) to nish tied for eighth at the Bank low round of 73 (+1)…won her third career title at the Chris 2007. of America Intercollegiate… nished tied for seventh at Banister Classic to open the season...tie for 35th nish at Mason • Won the 2009 Signal Mountain Southern Conference Championship…carded three rounds in Rudolph led the Mocs...fourth title came at second event of the Invitational by one stroke with an eight-under par 205 beating the 60’s with a low of 66 (-6) at the Linger Longer…10 of his Spring (JMU/Eagle Landing Invitational) with a four-under par ve-time champion and former University of Georgia golfer 12 par/better rounds came in his eight spring starts…ranked 211, second-best total of her career shooting par or better in all Michael Morrison No. 223 in Golfweek/Sagarin Ratings Index…18 of 27 rounds three rounds...tied for fth in weather-shortened Mocs Inter- • Shot a two-under par 68 to qualify for the 2008 NGA Hooters counted to team score. collegiate and followed with a fth-place nish at the Southern Tour Classic at Kings Creek at Kings Creek Golf Club in Spring Conference Championship...Southern Conference Player of 2006-07 (Birmingham-Southern) Hill, Tenn., ring a two-under par 68 to follow his opening the Week (Mar. 11)...team best six par or better rounds...34 Big South Conference Freshman of the Year…Clendenin round 77, but missed the cut. counters in 35 rounds. ranked second on the team in scoring average (73.5) playing 28 of 34 rounds (10 tournaments)…led the team with ve FALL 2009 SUMMER 2008 top 10 nishes and tied for a team-best two top ves…had Played in four of ve events for the team, while playing the Carded a top 15 nish in the New South Wales Stroke Play the Panthers low round of the year with a 66 at the BSC fth as an individual…best nish was a tie for 33rd which he Championships in Australia and made it to the quarter nals Spring Invitational…had six rounds in the 60’s…won the posted in both the Carpet Capital Collegiate and Hummingbord of the New South Wales Amateur Championships. Won the BSC Invitational with an nine-under par 207…shot eight- Intercollegiate…one-under par 70 to open the Hummingbird North Coast Open and helped lead her team (Pennant Hills) under par 205 with three rounds in the 60’s (69-69-67) to was the low round for the semester and his lone par or better to a second-place nish in Grade 1 Pennants where she went nish third at the Bu alo Rock/Southern Showdown… n- round…shot three-over par 145 at Hummingbird…best 54- undefeated. ished in the top 20 in eight of 10 events played…had 10 hole total was 222 (+6) at Carpet Capital Collegiate…six of 11 par/better rounds…three-time Big South Conference Golfer rounds counted to team score. 2007-08 of the Week. Emma was an at large individual quali er for the NCAA East 2008-09 Regional… nished tied for 17th with a seven-over par 223 at HARRISON HIGH SCHOOL Played as an individual at the Aldila Scenic City Invitational and UGA Golf Course in Athens, Ga.…recorded nine top 10 nishes Attended Harrison High School in Kennesaw, Ga.…won his John Hayt Collegiate… nished tied for 51st shooting a ve- for the season, in her rst nine collegiate events…won twice region tournament as a sophomore…led the Hoyas to four over par 221at Aldila Scenic City…tied for 40th, and third best (Samford Women’s Intercollegiate & Larry Nelson Collegiate consecutive region titles. Chattanooga nish with Jonathan Hodge, at John Hayt with a Inv.)... nished second three times and had six top ves overall…nine par or better rounds led the team as did her two 14-over par 230 in tough conditions at Sawgrass C.C.…one par PERSONAL or better round. rounds in the 60’s…low round of 68 in the nal round of the Born Sept. 6, 1987 in Kennesaw, Ga.…the son of Tom Clen- Samford Women’s Intercollegiate gave her a six-shot win and denin and Susan Clendenin…full name is John Thomas… her low 54-hole total of 211 (-5)…had seven of the Mocs 10 brother Josh, a JUCO All-American at Okaloosa-Walton (Fla.) lowest rounds…led the team in scoring with a 74.06 aver- C.C., played catcher at Stetson…majoring in marketing. age…low tournament score in nine of 11 team events… counted to the team score in all 31 team rounds…All-SoCon CAREER STATS and Freshman of the Year. Year Rds Avg 60’s Par/Bet Top 10’s Best 54-hole 2006-07 (BSC) 28 73.46 6 10 5 207 (-9) 2007-08 31 73.26 3 12 3 214 (-2) JOHN PAUL 2008-09 6 75.17 0 1 0 221 (+5) While playing the in the junior ranks in her home country, de Fall ‘09 13 75.62 0 1 0 222 (+6) Groot advanced to the Australian Amateur quarter nals and Totals 78 73.87 9 24 8 207 (-9) was a member of the Australian School Girls Merit Team… n- ished Top 5 in Australian Stroke Play…also played soccer EMMA DE GROOT where she was a team captain as well as Player of the Year on Jr. • Co s Harbour, N.S.W. her senior team which made it to the state nals…was Sports Sports Management House Captain and Student Council Representative. John Paul PERSONAL FALL 2009 Born July 15, 1988 in Southport, Queensland, Australia…the Played in all four tournaments daughter of Rob and Gail de Groot…two older brothers, Matt counting all 10 rounds to the and Ben…majoring in Sports Management. team score...claimed a top 5 (T5) at the Bettie Lou Evans Fall Invitational...best 54-hole score came at the Golfweek Conference Challenge where she nished tied for 12th at 221 (+5)...two par or better rounds.

22 PERSONAL FALL 2009 Born Dec. 8, 1988 in Uppsala, Sweden…daughter of Inger Started all ve events...had a best of ve birdies in a round and Jonsson-Duf and Sven-Ake Eriksson…enjoys playing bad- 11 total at the Carpet Capital...low round of 71 (-1) at Brickyard minton…majoring in Business. Collegiate with two birdies and 15 pars on the round...played 33 of his 36 holes par or better at the Brickyard...three par or CAREER STATS better rounds...eight of 13 rounds counted to team score. Year Rds Avg 60’s Par/Bet Top 10’s Best 54-hole 2008-09 23 78.57 0 2 2 218 (+2) HENDERSONVILLE HIGH SCHOOL Played for Andy Gilley at Hendersonville High School...2007 and SIMON 2008 NHSGCAA All-America, while being named as a Player of Achievement in 2006…2008 Tennessee Golf Association Junior FORSSLUND Amateur Champion shooting three rounds of 68 (204, -9) at R-Fr. • Stockholm, Sweden Colonial Country Club in Cordova, Tenn….lost on the second Economics hole of a playo shooting seven-under par 203 with rounds of Upplands Bro Gymnasium 65, 71 and 67 at the 2009 Bubba Conlee National Junior at Quail Ridge Golf Club in Bartlett, Tenn….2008 Belle Meade/Hillwood • Won the 2008 Swedish Junior Junior Invitational Champ (69-74)…tied for third at 2008 AJGA National Championship and Club Car Junior Hosted by Charles Howell III shooting 213 (-3) at Junior Master Invitation tourna- Champions Retreat in Evans, Ga….tied for fourth at 146 (+2) ments. in the 2008 Future Tour Championship tying for the low round • Tied for 11th at the SAS Masters Tour’s 2009 Salem Becker of the tournament with a 70 (-2) in the nal round…tied for Open. seventh at the 2008 Bubba Conlee National Junior (214)…tied • Won the 2009 Sala Open. for eighth as a freshman shooting 142 (-2) behind Mocs team- • In four summer of 2009 events, he nished rst, 11th, 20th mate Derek Rende (T1, 137) at the 2005 TSSAA Championship and 21st playing in both professional and amateur events. …region champ in 2008 and was a four-time district champ CAREER STATS (2005-08) for the Commandos…quali ed as an alternate FALL 2009 Year Rds Avg 60’s Par/Bet Top 10’s Best 54-hole for the 2007 U.S. Junior Amateur…won the 2009 Wally Played in three events, one in team competition...tied for 2007-08 34 74.06 2 9 9 211 (-5) Invitational by ve shots shooting nine-under par 133 with a 69 2008-09 35 75.89 1 6 4 212 (-4) 54th with rounds of 76 and 73 at the Hummingbird Intercolle- and 64 at Old Hickory Country Club in Nashville…also claimed Fall ‘09 10 74.20 0 2 1 221 (+5) giate...two of two rounds counted to team score. Totals 79 74.89 3 17 14 211 (-5) the 2009 Craig Rudolph Memorial at Clarksville (Tenn.) Country 2008-09 Club shooting a nal round 66 (-6) to nish at 138…claimed Redshirted. over 100 titles during his junior career and held a No. 1 ranking MOA DUF in the state and top 30 nationally. So. • Uppsala, Sweden UPPLANDS BRO GYMNASIUM Business Played soccer as well…from same school as current team- PERSONAL Gymnasieskolan mate Fredrik Qvicker. Born Jan. 14, 1991...son of Alan and Maureen Fox…mom played collegiate basketball at Long Island University, while his FALL 2009 PERSONAL father played professionally in Israel...the middle child in his Played in the match play portion Born January 19, 1988 in Stockholm, Sweden…son of Bosse family with an older sister Ashley and younger sister Kristen... of the Hooters NGCA Match Play and Daga Forsslund…majoring in economics. majoring in Business Management. Championship going 0-2 against Florida (Marika Lendl) and Georgia (Marta Silva Zamora). CAREER STATS CAREER STATS Year Rds Avg 60’s Par/Bet Top 10’s Best 54-hole Year Rds Avg 60’s Par/Bet Top 10’s Best 54-hole 2008-09 Fall ‘09 8 77.00 0 1 0 222 (+6) Fall ‘09 13 75.62 0 3 0 220 (+4) Joined the squad in January of 2009...made her rst start at the Wildcat Invitational...carded two-over 74 in each of the TRIPP HARRIS rst two rounds of the NCAA Central Regional helping lead the STEVEN FOX R-Sr. • Chattanooga, Tenn. Mocs to the NCAA Finals where she had the squad’s third-best Fr. • Hendersonville, Tenn. Pre-Med score (315)… rst top 10 came in second event nishing fth Business Management Soddy Daisy at JMU/Eagle Landing Invitational...best round was a 71 (-1) Hendersonville in the nal round at the JMU Eagle Invitational…top Mocs • Fifth-year senior. nisher at John/Kirk Panther Intercollegiate coming in sixth • Finished tied for second behind shooting six-over par (222)...two top 10s and par or better former Mocs golfer Bryce Ledford rounds…score counted 16 of 23 rounds. in the 2009 Tennessee State Open where he opened with a 64 (-7) FALL 2009 GYMNASIESKOLAN before nishing three shots back at 206 (-7).... nished tied Played in two events as an individual. Played for Swedish Junior National Team at European Amateur for 15th at 2009 Tennessee Amateur. Championships in 2007 nishing top 30 individually in France... • 2008 Tennessee Junior Amateur Champion. helped lead the team to win at 2007 Nordic Championships • Other top junior nishes: 2009 Bubba Conlee National in Denmark… nished second in 2006 and third in 2007 at Junior (2nd/playo ), 2008 AJGA Club Car Junior Hosted by Swedish Junior Match Play…ranked in top 15 in the under-21 Charles Howell (T3), 2008 Futures Tour Championship (T4), in Sweden. 2008 Bubba Conlee National Junior (T7).

23 2008-09 PERSONAL Played in two events, one as an individual…tied his career- Born May 30, 1989 in Munich, Germany…son of Sophie and best round of 64 at the Aldila Scenic City Invitational… nished Klaus Jaeger…has one sister, Michaela…majoring in Health tied for 69th at the Brickyard Collegiate Championship in and Human Performance. October. CAREER STATS 2007-08 Year Rds Avg 60’s Par/Bet Top 10’s Best 54-hole Tripp played in four events with 10 rounds…posted an average 2008-09 35 73.17 3 12 3 206 (-10) score of 75.40 with a low round of 64 (-7) at the Scenic City Fall ‘09 13 71.69 2 8 2 211 (-5) Totals 48 72.77 5 20 5 206 (-10) Invitational…had two rounds in the 60’s and three par/bet- ter…best nish was a tie for 13th at the Scenic City shooting one-under 212. MARIA JULIANA

2006-07 LOZA So. • Bucaramanga, Colombia Redshirted but competed as an individual at the Scenic City Mechanical Engineering Invitational carding a 234. Aspaen Gimnasio Cantillana 2005-06 FALL 2009 Harris competed in 31 rounds over 11 tournaments…averaged Played steady golf ranking third 76.19 per round with a best of 68 at the Bu alo Rock/Southern in the fall with a 75.6 scoring Showdown where he nished tied for fth with a seven-under average…best nish was tied for 17th at the rain-shortened par 206…in that tournament, he recorded three rounds in the Bettie Lou Evans Fall Invitational…led the squad with 121 60’s, all his par/better rounds for the year…13 of his 19 team pars…played par or better on 74.4 percent of her holes…low rounds counted to team score. round of 71 (-1) in nal round of Mercedes-Benz Champion- ship…went 1-1-1 in the Hooters NGCA Collegiate Match Play HIGH SCHOOL shooting two-under par in her lone loss…10 of 10 counters in Tripp nished third in the state as a senior leading Soddy Daisy team rounds. to a third-place nish as well…three-time District and Region champion…during his career, the Trojans won four District and SUMMER 2009 three Region titles…high school teammate of current Mocs par or better rounds... ve-under par 211 was his best 54 Won an interesting event sponsored by FORE at Ruitoque Golf teammate Derek Rende. holes while nishing tied for third at Carpet Capital...seven Club in her native Colombia. FORE is the foundation started birdies in the nal round at the Hummingbird gave him 46 by UCLA’s Maria Jose Uribe who just turned pro after the NCAA PERSONAL for the Fall, four behind Fredrik Qvicker’s 50 for the team Finals. The two-day tournament was played over 36 holes, Born Dec. 2, 1986 in Macon, Ga.…son of Bill and Kim Har- lead...143 pars led the team as did his 191 par or better holes but it only allowed an 18-hole score as the best result of the ris…full name is Walter William III…sister Ashley was a four- (81.6%)...all 13 rounds were team counters. two days on each individual hole counted. Maju’s 69 won the year golf letterwinner at Mercer…majoring in pre-Med. event… nished second in the Bucaramanga Open shooting 2008-09 the event’s low round of 68… nished fourth in the Colombian CAREER STATS Played in all 12 tournaments…had two top ves to start his Women’s Amateur after leading through 18 holes. Year Rds Avg 60’s Par/Bet Top 10’s Best 54-hole career, three on the season…earned SoCon Freshman of the 2005-06 31 76.19 3 3 1 206 (-7) Year honors to go with All-SoCon and All-Freshman team... 2006-07 3 78.00 0 1 0 234 (+18) 2008-09 2007-08 10 75.40 2 3 0 212 (-1) nished fth in his rst career tournament shooting -10 (206) Named to the 2009 SoCon All-Freshman team ...tied Emma 2008-09 5 73.60 1 2 0 232 (+22) at the Aldila Scenic City Invitational highlighted by a nal de Groot for the second lowest nal round (79) in harsh wind Fall ‘09 8 78.63 0 0 0 236 (+20) round 65 (-7)...aced the 243-yar par three eighth hole in the conditions at the NCAA Central Regional in helping lead the Totals 57 76.26 6 9 1 206 (-7) nal round of the Carpet Capital Collegiate keying the Mocs team to the NCAA Finals... nished in the top 20 (t18) in her win and tying for fourth overall at two-under par 214...tied rst collegiate event...solid at Mercedes-Benz nishing T36 at STEPHAN JAEGER for 13th with Ben Rickett shooting 226 (+10) leading the 225 (+9)...top Lady Moc nisher at Derby tied for 24th...tied So. • Munich, Germany Mocs to a third-place nish at NCAA South Central Regional... for 17th in Mocs Intercollegiate...lone top 10 is sixth (+3) at Health & Human Performance tied Fredrik Qvicker as low Mocs at NCAA Finals at nine-over JMU/Eagle landing Invitational...tied for second on the squad Baylor School par 222… fth in the SoCon in scoring average (73.17)…na- (Maria Salinas) with ve par or better rounds...score counted in tional ranking of 132 in the Golfweek/Sagarin Ratings 24 of 35 rounds. • Pronounced YAY-gur. Index…31 of 35 rounds have counted to team score...top UTC • Made it to the round of 32 at the nisher at John Hayt Collegiate tying for 24th...three-under ASPAEN GIMNASIO CANTILLANA 2009 British Amateur. par 213 at SoCon is best stroke nish of the Spring so far...tied Helped lead Colombia to South American Junior Champion- • Played in the 2009 International for second (Derek Rende) on the team with 12 par or better ship… nished third in medal play at Colombia Amateur and Amateur Championship in Luxembourg. rounds. second in the 50th Bucaramanga International Open…made it through the rst round of qualifying for the U.S. Women’s Open. FALL 2009 BAYLOR SCHOOL Started all ve events and ranked No. 32 in the Golfweek/Saga- Played locally at the Baylor School for King Oehmig…played rin Ratings Index...two top 10s and three more top 20s...low on the 2007 TSSAA State Championship team. round of 66 shot twice (Carpet Capital/Hummingbird)...eight

24 2008-09 loitte Sotenas Junior, Junior Masters Invitational and Segmenta Played in 11 of 12 events…posted the Mocs round of the year Masters in 2006…registered four wins and 12 other top-10 with a school-record 10-under par 62 in the nal round of nishes as a junior…earned the Regional Order of Merit in the Aldila Scenic City Invitational… nished tied for seventh 2004 and 2005…has a total of 15 tournament wins on his there with an eight-under par 208… nished tied for 12th pre-collegiate resume. at the Administa Augusta State Invitational (211, -5)...best nish was tied for second at SoCon Championship shooting PERSONAL ve-under par 211…tied for team low honors at NCAA Finals Born April 16, 1986 in Stockholm, Sweden…son of Jan Erik with Stephan Jaeger with a nine-over par 222…tied for Steger and Agneta Qvicker…has a sister Johanna and a brother 21st shooting 227 (+11) at NCAA South Central Regional... Jonas…went to school with current UTC teammate Eric Fors- four rounds in the 60s and 11 par or better rounds for the man in Sweden…majoring in business. year…27 of 32 rounds counted to team score. CAREER STATS 2007-08 Year Rds Avg 60’s Par/Bet Top 10’s Best 54-hole All-Southern Conference performer…Freddie had three top 2006-07 37 74.86 1 8 0 219 (+3) 10 nishes each in the Fall and Spring with a best of tied for 2007-08 34 72.50 2 18 6 211 (-5) 2008-09 32 74.03 4 11 2 208 (-8) second behind Jonathan Hodge at the Cleveland Palmetto Fall ‘09 13 72.85 2 7 1 214 (-2) Intercollegiate…tied for eighth to open the season with a Totals 116 73.72 9 44 1 211 (-5) four-under par 209 at the Scenic City Invitational…second on the team with 18 par or better rounds with a low of 68 ( nal round of Cleveland Palmetto Intercollegiate)…tied ALEX RATLIFF for seventh at the Coca-Cola Duke Golf Classic with a ve- Fr. • Kingsport, Tenn. under par 211 (career tournament low)…had a string of Business PERSONAL par/better rounds in eight of nine events between the end Dobyns-Bennett Born March 31, 1990 in Bucaramanga, Colombia…daugh- of Fall and start of Spring…six top 10’s tie for the team lead ter of Monica Ortiz and Jorge Loza…has a younger sister, with Hodge…top ve in SoCon in scoring average…ranked • Won 2007 and 2008 U.S. Junior Isabella…full name is Maria Juliana Loza, nickname is Maju 88th in Golfweek/Sagarin Ratings Index and 99th in Golfstat Golf Tournament events in Eliza- (MAH-who)…majoring in Mechanical Engineering. Cup…28 of 34 rounds counted to team score. bethton, Tenn. • Second place at 2008 McDonald’s CAREER STATS 2006-07 National Tournament of Champions Year Rds Avg 60’s Par/Bet Top 10’s Best 54-hole Quali ed for all 13 team events…fourth on the squad with • 2008 Ridge elds Men’s Invitational Champion 2008-09 35 78.34 0 5 1 219 (+3) a scoring average of 74.86…had eight par or lower rounds • 2009 Ridge elds Men’s Invitational Second Place Fall 2009 10 75.60 0 1 0 225 (+9) with a best of 69 (-3) at the Linger Longer Invitational…32 • 2007 USJGT Knoxville Cup Winner/tied for First in 2008 Totals 45 77.73 0 6 1 219 (+3) of 37 rounds counted to team score including the rst 11 rounds of his career. FALL 2009 FREDRIK QVICKER Played in two events, both as an individual. Sr. • Stockholm, Sweden LINDO GOLF CLUB Business Runner-up in Swedish under-21 Match Play…won the De- Lindo Golf Club

• Pronounced Quicker • Earned low amateur honors at the 2007 Scandanavian Masters. • Finished second at the 2008 Soderby Golf Masters (SAS Master Tour – European version of the Hooters Tour) shooting 72-69-70 (-5) to nish two shots o the lead. • Played on Sweden’s entry to the 2008 European Amateur Team Championships in Turin, Italy helping his country to a seventh- place nish. • Quali ed for the 2008 and 2009 British Amateur making it to the round of 32. • Received a sponsor’s exemption into The Princess on the European Challenge Tour (Euro equivalent of the Nationwide Tour). He was one of just two amateurs in the eld. FALL 2009 Started all ve events...best nish was tied for 10th at the Brickyard Collegiate shooting dual rounds of 71 (-1)...seven par or better rounds...low round of 67 came at Aldila Scenic City In- vitational and Hummingbird...nine birdies in his second round 67 at the Scenic City...12 of 13 rounds counted to team score.

25 DOBYNS-BENNETT HIGH SCHOOL 2008-09 average of 74.1…won the USA Spring Golf Classic shooting Played for Eddie Durham at DBHS…high school bests include Played in 11 of 12 events…Cleveland Golf/Srixon All-America 12-under par 204 which included the Mocs low round of the a round of 64 in 2007 Region Tournament as well as 141 for Scholar…made his third straight all-conference squad year, a 63 (-9)… nished with four top 10’s…had a string 36-hole total and 215 for 54 holes…three-time all-conference in 2009...ranked No. 116 in the Golfweek/Sagarin Ratings of ve straight tournaments nishing no lower than tied honoree…2005 Big 9 Player of the Year…64 in 2007 region Index… nished fourth in the SoCon in scoring average for 12th…string of ve consecutive under-par rounds (-15 event was a school and region record…second place at the (73.13)…three top 10s with two top ves…three top 10s overall)…six rounds in the 60’s, nine par or better…29 of 31 2008 McDonald’s National Tournament of Champions shooting tied Stephan Jaeger for second on the squad behind Ben rounds counted to team score. 139 (71-68)…region and conference champ as a freshman Rickett...posted two sub-par rounds at the Aldila Scenic City and senior. Invitational...was second in birdies with 15 at the SunTrust SODDY DAISY HIGH SCHOOL Gator Invitational shooting three rounds in the 60s in nish- Derek was the top-ranked junior in the state of Tennessee and PERSONAL ing fourth at four-under par, one shot out of the lead...nine of in the top 40 nationally by juniorgolfscoreboard.com…named Born Aug. 8, 1990...son of Tim and Donna Ratli ...has a younger his 12 par/better rounds and all seven in the 60s this season Best of Preps by the Chattanooga Times Free Press as a junior brother, Isaac...majoring in Business. have come in the Spring...came in second at 10-under par at and senior…tied for medalist honors as a senior at the TSSAA Administa Augusta State Invitational where he played par or AAA State Championship…region champion as a junior…dis- CAREER STATS better for 51 of 54 holes...tied for eighth at two under (214) at trict and region runner-up as a senior…tied for fourth at the Year Rds Avg 60’s Par/Bet Top 10’s Best 54-hole SoCon Championship...leads squad with seven rounds in the McDonald’s Tournament of Champions…helped lead the Fall ‘09 5 78.00 0 1 0 231 (+15) 60s and is tied for second with 12 par/better...SoCon Golfer of Trojans to district and region championships over his nal the Week for April 1-7…SoCon Student-Athlete of the Week three years…was named All-District in basketball three times DEREK RENDE for May 13-19...Academic All-Conference…28 of 32 rounds scoring 1,358 career points…was All-District and All-Region in Sr. • Soddy Daisy, Tenn. are counters with his average drop score being 75. baseball as a senior. Criminal Justice Soddy Daisy 2007-08 PERSONAL Derek was one of two players (Hodge) to compete in all Born March 10, 1987 in Chattanooga, Tenn.…son of Sal and • Winner of the 2007 Tennessee 13 tournaments for the Mocs…earned PING All-Region Toni Rende…father played professional baseball (was a fan Open and 2008 Tennessee Amateur honors…repeated on All-SoCon team…ranks second on favorite as a Chattanooga Lookout) and is currently a coach in • Quali ed for the 2007 U.S. the squad with a 72.1 scoring average…has ve top 10 the Philadelphia Phillies minor league system…has a brother, Amateur nishes with a best of third at the VCU Shootout with an David…Criminal Justice major. • Other top individual nishes eight-under par 208…two of his ve top 10’s were top ve include 2009 Sunnehanna Amateur (T9), 2009 Dogwood nishes… nished fth at Cleveland Palmetto Intercollegiate CAREER STATS Invitational (T9), 2009 Tennessee Amateur (11) and 2008 Dixie (+4/214)…led squad with 10 rounds in the 60’s with a low Year Rds Avg 60’s Par/Bet Top 10’s Best 54-hole Amateur (T16). of 67 at the VCU Shootout…16 of his 37 rounds were par 2006-07 31 74.10 1 12 4 204 (-12) • Annually plays a top schedule including appearances in the or better…ranked second in the SoCon in scoring average 2007-08 37 72.14 10 16 5 208 (-8) 2008-09 32 73.13 7 12 3 206 (-10) Southern Amateur (2006-09), Sunnehanna Amateur (2008-09), behind Hodge…ranked No. 66 in the Golfstat Cup and No. 74 North/South Amateur (2008), Dogwood Invitational (2008-09), Fall ‘09 13 74.00 1 4 0 217 (+1) in the Golfweek/Sagarin Ratings Index…ranked in the top Totals 113 73.17 19 44 12 204 (-12) Southeastern Amateur (2009) and Dixie Amateur (2008). 20 nationally in par 5 scoring (14, 4.66)…accounted to team score in 32 of 37 rounds. FALL 2009 CHRIS ROBB Started all ve events with his best nish coming at the Carpet 2006-07 Fr. • Aberdeenshire, Scotland Capital Collegiate shooting 218 (+2) and tying for 20th...seven Rende played in 11 of 13 tournaments, one as an individu- Art birdies in his opening round at the Aldila Scenic City Invitational al…Southern Conference Freshman of the Year…scoring Banchory Academy carding his low round of 68 (-4)...counted in all 13 team rounds. • Mid-semester transfer. • Will redshirt the Spring semester. • 2009 Scottish Golf Union Junior Tour at Kingsbams Golf Club Champion • 2008 Paul Lawrie Scottish Schoolboys Champion • 2007 Paul Lawrie Junior Match Play Champion • 2007 North-east District U18 Match Play and U16 Stroke Play Champion • Represented Scotland in European Boys Team Championship 2007-09 • Quali ed for Match Play at 2009 British Boys Amateur

SCOTLAND Prepped at Banchory Academy in Banchory, Scotland…also played rugby along with his many accomplishments on the links.

PERSONAL Born January 7, 1991…son of David and Heather Robb…one older brother, Eddie…intends to major in Art.

26 KATIE TAYLOR BENNI WEILGUNI legiate…Academic All-Conference…27 of 35 rounds counted Sr. • Talbott, Tenn. Fr. • Langelois, Austria to team score. Psychology Business Tennessee Tech/Je erson Commercial Academy SUMMER 2008 County Represented Austria in the 2008 Women’s British Amateur and • Mid-season enrollee the 2008 European Team Championship where she nished SUMMER 2009 • Expected to redshirt Spring 18th individually while helping lead the team to an eighth- Katie played in the Southern semester place nish. Won an event in the Austrian Women’s tour and Women’s Amateur, Golf Capital • Ranked No. 1 in Austria (U18) placed fourth in the Austrian Open. of Tennessee Women’s Open and the Trans Am. She is a 4.0 • Won three Austrian Junior Golf Tour Events student and is the Dayle May Award winner given annually • Runner-up in the Austrian Junior Championship 2007-08 to the Chattanooga seniors (male & female) with the highest • Fourth in Austrian National Championship Christine was an All-Southern Conference performer…second cumulative GPA. • Top 10 at the International Austrian Championship on the team to Emma de Groot in scoring average at 75.97… • Tied for 10th at 2008 Doral-Publix Junior Golf Classic (221) low tournament score of 222 (+12) came at the SunTrust Lady 2008-09 • Quali ed for Austria’s 2008 and 2009 European Boys Team Gator Invitational…best tournament nish was second-place Katie played in three events as an individual… nished tied for Championship entry at the Larry Nelson Collegiate…led the squad tying for third at 46th at the Chris Banister Classic in the season opener…best the Southern Conference Championship…four top 10s ranked nish was tied for 22nd at Mocs Intercollegiate…Academic AUSTRIA second on the squad as did her three top ves…26 of 31 All-Conference. Attended Commercial Academy while developing his sterling rounds counted to team score. reputation as a junior in Austria...one of two Austrian SUMMER 2008 student-athletes at Chattanooga (women’s golfer Christine REITHMANN GYMNASIUM Katie made the championship  ight of the Western Women’s Wolf). Played in several international events representing Austrian Amateur shooting twin 77’s to make it into match play losing in National Team. the rst round (3&2) to Milena Savage. PERSONAL Born August 15, 1991…son of Peter and Patrizia Weil- PERSONAL 2007-08 guni…one sister, Sophie…intends to major in Business. Born March 5, 1989 in Rum, Austria…the daughter of Andrea Taylor played in all 11 tournaments…fourth on the team with and Markus Wolf…sister Claudia is a junior on the University of South Alabama golf team…Dean’s List student…majoring in an 80.55 scoring average…low round of 72 came at the Sam- CHRISTINE WOLF ford Women’s Intercollegiate where she carded her best 54-hole Marketing and Management. Jr. • Igls, Austria total of 222 (+13) and best nish of tied for 13th…counted to Marketing and Management team score 22 of 31 rounds. CAREER STATS Reithmann Gymnasium Year Rds Avg 60’s Par/Bet Top 10’s Best 54-hole 2007-08 31 75.97 0 2 4 222 (+12) TENNESSEE TECH FALL 2009 2008-09 35 78.03 0 3 2 219 (+3) Won the OVC Medal of Honor and was a recipient of the OVC Set a new career best with an Fall 2009 10 76.50 0 2 1 216 (E) Commissioner’s Medal…named to the Murray State Invita- even-par 216 at the Golfweek Totals 76 76.99 0 7 7 216 (E) tional All-Tournament team. Conference Challenge nishing tied for third against a strong eld…shot her best round of JEFFERSON COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL the fall with a 71 (-1) in the opening round…had ve birdies Played for the Patriots of Je erson County High School before in both the rst and third rounds and 11 for the tournament going to Tennessee Tech originally out of high school. which tied Emma de Groot for best totals for the fall…second on the team with 23 birdies…played 70.6 percent of her PERSONAL holes at par or better…counted in six of 10 team rounds. Born November 18, 1987 in Morristown, Tenn.…the daughter of J. Daniel and Roxie Taylor…has two older siblings, the Rev. SUMMER 2009 Lynn Jaekley and Julie…majoring in Psychology. Quali ed for and played in British Women’s Amateur, Austrian Ladies Amateur, Swiss Ladies Amateur and played for Austria CAREER STATS in the European Team Championships in Slovenia (went 2-1 in Year Rds Avg 60’s Par/Bet Top 10’s Best 54-hole 2007-08 31 80.55 0 1 0 229 (+13) match play format). 2008-09 7 84.14 0 0 0 248 (+32) Totals 38 81.19 0 3 3 229 (+13) 2008-09 Finished third at the Chris Banister Classic after leading following the rst round...consistent play sparked the team to an eighth-place nish at NCAA Central Regional and earned a place in the NCAA Finals…tied for 35th with Emma de Groot at Central Regional shooting 231 (+15)… nal round 78 was the low score that day for the Mocs in heavy winds (gusts up to 40 MPH reported)…72 (E) in nal round of JMU/Eagle Landing Invitational helped secure school record 283 (-5)...tied for fth in weather-shortened Mocs Intercol-

27 2008-09 STATS & RESULTS - MEN Top 10 Team Rounds of 2008-09 Event Score Round Date 1) *Aldila Scenic City Inv. 266 (-22) Three 9/9 2) Administa ASU Invite 273 (-15) One 4/4 3) Aldila Scenic City Inv. 275 (-13) Two 9/8-9 4) Aldila Scenic City Inv. 278 (-10) One 9/8 5) SoCon Championship 279 (-9) One 4/19 6) SunTrust Gator Inv. 280 (E) One 2/14 7) Administa ASU Invite 282 (-6) Three 4/5 8) Carpet Capital Collegiate 283 (-5) Two 9/13 tie) SunTrust Gator Inv. 283 (+3) Three 2/15 10) Hootie at Bulls Bay 284 (E) Three 3/31 *School Record Name T’ment Rnds Avg Low 60’s Par/Bet Top 10’s Best Finish Top 10 Individual Rounds of 2008-09 Ben Rickett 12 35 73.09 67 6 16 4 T2, Aldila Scenic City Inv. Event Score Round Event Derek Rende 11 32 73.13 66 7 12 3 2, Administa Augusta State Inv. 1) *Fredrik Qvicker 62 (-10) Three Scenic City Inv. Stephan Jaeger 12 35 73.17 65 3 12 3 T4, Carpet Capital Coll. 2) Tripp Harris 64 (-8) Three Scenic City Inv. Fredrik Qvicker 11 32 74.03 62 4 11 2 T2, SoCon Championship 3) Stephan Jaeger 65 (-7) Three Scenic City Inv. Jonathan Hodge 13 38 74.50 68 3 10 2 T2, Carpet Capital Coll. 4) Derek Rende 66 (-6) One Administa ASU Tripp Harris 1 5 73.60 64 1 2 0 T69, Brickyard Collegiate tie) Hudson Keener 66 (-6) Three Scenic City Inv. Hudson Keener 1 9 73.89 66 1 2 1 T10, Aldila Scenic City Inv. 6) Ben Rickett 67 (-5) One Administa ASU J.T. Clendenin 0 6 75.17 72 0 1 0 T40, John Hayt Coll. tie) Derek Rende 67 (-5) One SoCon Champ. Eric Forsman 0 3 75.00 69 1 1 0 T63, Aldila Scenic City Inv. 8) Fredrik Qvicker 68 (-4) One Scenic City Inv. Date Tournament Results Scores tie) Jonathan Hodge 68 (-4) Two Scenic City Inv. Sept. 8-9 Aldila Scenic City Invitational 1st of 16 278-275-266=819 (-45) tie) Ben Rickett 68 (-4) Two Scenic City Inv. Top Chattanooga Finisher: Ben Rickett, T2nd, 69-68-68=205 (-11) tie) Ben Rickett 68 (-4) Three Scenic City Inv. tie) Ben Rickett 68 (-3) Three Ping/Golfweek Pre. Sept. 12-14 Carpet Capital Collegiate Classic 1st of 18 291-283-290=864 (E) tie) Derek Rende 68 (-2) Two SunTrust Gator Inv. Top Chattanooga Finisher: Jonathan Hodge, T2nd, 71-72-70=213 (-3) tie) Fredrik Qvicker 68 (-4) One Administa ASU Sept. 28-30 Ping/Golfweek Preview 11th of 15 299-300-294=893 (+41) Top Chattanooga Finisher: Ben Rickett, T8th, 71-73-68=212 (-1) Miscellaneous Stats Average Team Score: 291.23 Oct. 11-13 Brickyard Collegiate 11th of 15 294-296-296=886 (+46) Average Individual Score (counters): 72.81 Top Chattanooga Finishers: Jonathan Hodge/Ben Rickett, T13, 217 (+7) Average Drop Score: 77.43 Average First Round Team: 289.83 Feb. 14-15 SunTrust Gator Invitational 8th of 15 280-288-283=851 (+11) Average Second Round Team: 293.25 Top Chattanooga Finisher: Derek Rende, 4th, 69-68-69=206 (-4) Average Third Round Team: 290.55 Feb. 22-24 John Hayt Collegiate T13th of 15 303-317-307=927 (+63) Top Chattanooga Finisher: Stephan Jaeger, T24th, 78-76-74=228 (+12) Mar. 22-24 Callaway Collegiate Match Play 6th (Cons. Bracket) 299-305=604 (+28) Top Chattanooga Finisher: Ben Rickett, T10th, 74-72=146 (+2) Mar. 29-31 Hootie at Bulls Bay Intercollegiate 10th of 15 292-285-284=861 (+9) Top Chattanooga Finishers: Derek Rende/Fredrik Qvicker, T22nd, 215 (+2) Apr. 4-5 Administa Augusta State Invitational 2nd of 17 273-286-282=841 (-23) Top Chattanooga Finisher: Derek Rende, 2nd, 66-69-71=206 (-10) Stephan Jaeger (pictured left) is the 2009 Southern Conference Fresh- Apr. 19-21 SoCon Championship 1st of 11 279-287-286=852 (-12) man of the Year as well as earning all-conference honors. Jaeger was Top Chattanooga Finisher: Fredrik Qvicker, T2nd, 69-72-70=211 (-5) fth in the league in scoring average.

May 14-16 NCAA South Central Regional 3rd of 13 298-300-309=907 (+43) Derek Rende (middle) was named to the All-SoCon squad. It was his Karsten Creek Golf Club; Stillwater, Okla. third all-conference honor in as many years. Rende nished the year Top Chattanooga Finishers: Stephan Jaeger/Ben Rickett, T13, 226 (+10) ranked fourth in the SoCon in scoring average after ending up second May 27-30 NCAA Finals 18th of 30 292-297-299=888 (+36) (2008) and third (2007) the previous two years. Inverness Club; Toledo, Ohio Ben Rickett (right) was named to his second consecutive All-SoCon team. Top Chattanooga Finishers: Stephan Jaeger/Fredrik Qvicker, T60, 222 (+9) Ben ranked third in the conference in scoring average.

28 2008-09 STATS & RESULTS - WOMEN Name T’ment Rnds Avg Low 60’s Par/Bet Top 10’s Best Finish Emma de Groot 12 35 75.89 69 1 6 4 1st, Twice (see below) Maria Salinas 12 35 76.29 70 0 5 5 T2nd, Mocs Int. Kayla Stewart 4 16 77.31 71 0 1 2 T2nd, Mocs Int. Christine Wolf 12 35 78.03 70 0 3 2 3rd, Chris Banister Classic Maju Loza 12 35 78.34 71 0 5 1 6th, JMU/Eagle Landing Moa Duf 8 23 78.57 71 0 2 2 5th, JMU/Eagle Landing Katie Taylor 0 7 84.14 81 0 0 0 T46, Chris Banister Classic

Date Tournament Results Scores Sept. 5-7 Chris Banister Classic 1st of 10 288-299-291=878 Top Chattanooga Finisher: Emma de Groot, 1st, 76-70-72=218 (+2)

Sept. 26-28 Mason Rudolph Women’s Championship 13th of 17 308-292-302=902 Top Chattanooga Finisher: Emma de Groot, T35, 76-74-73=223

Oct. 10-12 Mercedes-Benz Women’s Championship T9th of 18 296-302-295=893 Top Chattanooga Finisher: Maria Salinas, T10, 73-74-70=217

Oct. 27-29 The Derby Invitational 11th of 17 317-306-302=925 Top Chattanooga Finisher: Maju Loza, T24, 78-77-73=228

Feb. 22-24 Wildcat Invitational 16th of 17 318-320-320=958 Top Chattanooga Finisher: Maju Loza, T63, 86-78-72=236

Mar. 9-10 Eagle Landing Invitational 1st of 15 291-292-283=866 Top Chattanooga Finisher: Emma de Groot, 1st, 72-71-69=212 (-4)

Mar. 20-22 Betsy Rawls Longhorn Invitational 14th of 17 304-311-315=930 Top Chattanooga Finisher: Emma de Groot, T41st, 77-78-77=232 The Mocs got a chance to visit the historic Mall in Washington, D.C. prior to their  ight home Mar. 30-31 John/Kirk Panther Intercollegiate 3rd of 13 300-295-301=896 following the NCAA Finals in Maryland. Top Chattanooga Finisher: Moa Duf, 6th, 72-73-77=222 (+6)

Apr. 6-7 Mocs Intercollegiate 2nd of 10 326 Top Chattanooga Finisher: Maria Salinas, T2nd, 79

Apr. 19-21 Southern Conference Championship 2nd of 10 319-313-306=938 Top Chattanooga Finisher: Maria Salinas, T3rd, 76-75-79=230

May 7-9 NCAA Central Regional 8th of 21 303-299-320=922 Top Chattanooga Finisher: Emma de Groot/Christine Wolf, T35, 231 Emma de Groot Maju Loza Maria Salinas May 19-22 NCAA Finals 21st of 24 316-307-305-320=1248 All-SoCon All-Freshman All-SoCon Top Chattanooga Finisher: Emma de Groot, T39, 79-73-76-76=304 Freshman of the Year Top 10 Team Rounds of 2008-09 Top 10 Individual Rounds of 2008-09 Miscellaneous Stats Event Score Round Date Event Score Round Event Average Team Score: 305.20 1)* JMU/Eagle Landing 283 (-5) Three 3/10 1) Emma de Groot 69 (-3) Three JMU/Eagle Land. Average Individual Score (counters): 76.30 2) Chris Banister Classic 288 (E) One 9/5 2) Christine Wolf 70 (-2) One Chris Banister Cl. Average Drop Score: 81.03 3) Chris Banister Classic 291 (+3) Three 9/7 tie) Emma de Groot 70 (-2) Two Chris Banister Cl. Average First Round Team: 307.17 tie) JMU/Eagle Landing 291 (+3) One 3/9 tie) Maria Salinas 70 (-2) Three Mercedes-Benz Average Second Round Team: 303.27 5) JMU/Eagle Landing 292 (+4) Two 3/9 5) Kayla Stewart 71 (-1) One Chris Banister Cl. Average Third Round Team: 303.64 tie) Mason Rudolph Champ 292 (+4) Two 9/27 tie) Maria Salinas 71 (-1) One Chris Banister Cl. 7) Mercedes-Benz W. Champ 295 (+7) Three 10/12 tie) Christine Wolf 71 (-1) Three Chris Banister Cl. tie) John/Kirk Panther Inter. 295 (+7) Two 3/30 tie) Emma de Groot 71 (-1) Two JMU/Eagle Land. 9) Mercedes-Benz W. Champ 296 (+8) One 10/10 tie) Moa Duf 71 (-1) Three JMU/Eagle Land. 10) Chris Banister Classic 299 (+11) Two 9/6 tie) Maju Loza 71 (-1) Three JMU/Eagle Land. tie) NCAA Central Reg. 299 (+11) Two 5/8 *School Record

29 HISTORY & RECORDS - MEN All-Time Low Rounds - Individual Rounds Played Fredrik Qvicker 2006-07 37 Name Tournament Round Score Name Years Rnds Bryce Ledford 2006-07 37 Jonathan Hodge 2006-09 148 Fredrik Qvicker 2008 Aldila Scenic City Invitational 3 62 Finish Percentage Derek Rende 2007 USA Spring Golf Classic 2 63 Bryce Ledford 2004-07 127 Fredrik Qvicker Current 116 Name Year Opp. Pct. Tripp Harris 2008 Aldila Scenic City Invitational 3 64 Jonathan Hodge 2007-08 1147 .842 Tripp Harris 2007 Scenic City Invitational 1 64 Ben Rickett 2006-09 116 Derek Rende Current 113 Jonathan Hodge 2006-07 1120 .836 Tim Vickers 2001-02 Chattanooga Intercollegiate 2 64 Bryce Ledford 2005-06 842 .827 Finish Percentage Derek Rende 2007-08 1147 .796 All-Time Low 54-Hole Score - Individual Name Years Opp. Pct. Fredrik Qvicker 2007-08 1068 .779 Name Tournament Score Par Brendon Wilson 1998-99 2037 .760 Jonathan Hodge 2007 Coca-Cola Duke Golf Classic 204 -12 Jonathan Hodge 2006-09 4223 .726 Counter Percentage Derek Rende 2007 USA Spring Golf Classic 204 -12 Stephan Jaeger Current 1419 .720 Name Year Counters Pct. Ben Rickett 2008 Aldila Scenic City Inv. 205 -11 Bryce Ledford 2004-07 3598 .717 Matt Brock 2003-04 30/30 1.000 Brendon Wilson 1998-99 Amedisys Intercollegiate 205 -8 Derek Rende Current 3421 .688 Matt Brock 2002-03 29/29 1.000 Derek Rende 2009 Administa ASU Invitational 206 -10 Brendan Wilson 1998-99 32/33 .970 Stephan Jaeger 2008 Aldila Scenic City Inv. 206 -10 Total Counting Scores Jonathan Hodge 2007-08 35/37 .946 Jonathan Hodge 2007 VCU Shootout 206 -10 Name Years Counters Pct. Jonathan Hodge 2006-07 35/37 .946 Jonathan Hodge 2006-09 129 .890 All-Time Low Rounds - Team Bryce Ledford 2004-07 108 .850 Team Scoring Average Derek Rende Current 98 .891 Year Rnds Avg Tournament Round Score 2007-08 37 286.8 2008 Aldila Scenic City Invitational 3 266 Fredrik Qvicker Current 96 .828 Rocky Mankin 2000-03 90 .918 2008-09 35 291.2 2007 Scenic City Invitational 1 272 2006-07 37 293.1 2009 Administa ASU Invitational 1 273 Season Records 2005-06 36 296.0 2008 Aldila Scenic City Invitational 2 275 Scoring Average 2004-05 33.5 298.0 2007 Scenic City Invitational 2 275 Name Year Rnd Avg 2003-04 30 298.2 Jonathan Hodge 2007-08 37 71.4 All-Time Low 54-Hole Score - Team Derek Rende 2007-08 37 72.1 Team Vs. Par Tournament Score Vs. Par Fredrik Qvicker 2007-08 34 72.5 Year Rnds Avg 2008 Aldila Scenic City Invitational 819 -45 Jonathan Hodge 2006-07 37 72.7 2007-08 37 0.24 2007 Scenic City Invitational 829 -23 Ben Rickett 2007-08 36 72.9 2006-07 37 5.11 2005 RE/Max-UTC Fall Classic 837 -15 2008-09 35 5.63 2003-04 Sonic/Chattanooga Intercollegiate 839 -13 Vs. Par 2005-06 36 8.69 2009 Administa ASU Invitational 841 -23 Name Year Rnd Avg 2004-05 33.5 10.99 Jonathan Hodge 2007-08 37 -0.24 Career Records Derek Rende 2007-08 37 0.49 Team Wins Scoring Average (min. 45 rounds) Jonathan Hodge 2006-07 37 0.70 Year Coach T’ment Wins Name Years Rnd Avg Fredrik Qvicker 2007-08 34 0.88 2007-08 Mark Guhne 13 5 Stephan Jaeger Current 48 72.77 Ben Rickett 2007-08 36 1.22 2006-07 Mark Guhne 13 4 Jonathan Hodge 2006-09 148 73.07 2008-09 Mark Guhne 12 3 Derek Rende Current 113 73.17 Wins 2000-01 Reed Sanderlin 11 2 Brendon Wilson 1998-99 65 73.45 Name Year T’ments Wins 2004-05 Mark Guhne 12 2 Ben Rickett 2006-09 93 73.66 Jonathan Hodge 2007-08 13 3 2007-08 Mark Guhne 5 1 Bryce Ledford 2004-05 11 2 1995-96 Reed Sanderlin 10 1 Vs. Par (min. 45 rounds) Per Olofsson 2000-01 4 1 1993-94 Reed Sanderlin 10 1 Name Years Rnd Avg Scott Vick 2004-05 5 1 2005-06 Mark Guhne 12 1 Stephan Jaeger Currrent 48 1.25 Steve Smith 1995-96 5 1 1980 Reed Sanderlin 1 Jonathan Hodge 2006-09 148 1.36 Matt Brock 2000-01 6 1 1983 Reed Sanderlin 1 Derek Rende Current 113 1.43 Derek Rende 2006-07 11 1 1986 Reed Sanderlin 1 Brendon Wilson 1998-99 65 1.86 Bryce Ledford 2005-06 11 1 1987 Reed Sanderlin 1 Fredrik Qvicker Current 116 1.97 Matt Brock 2002-03 11 1 1988 Reed Sanderlin 1 Mike Rogers 1998-99 11 1 1989 Reed Sanderlin 1 Wins Brendon Wilson 1998-99 12 1 Name Years T’ments Wins Par or Better Rounds Jonathan Hodge 2006-09 51 3 Par or Better Rounds Year Rnds Par/Bet Bryce Ledford 2004-07 44 3 Name Year Rnds P/B 2007-08 37 18 Matt Brock 2001-04 33 2 Jonathan Hodge 2007-08 37 21 2006-07 37 13 Derek Rende Current 40 1 Fredrik Qvicker 2007-08 34 18 2008-09 35 12 Eight Others 1 Jonathan Hodge 2006-07 37 17 2005-06 36 8 Derek Rende 2007-08 37 16 2004-05 33.5 5 Par or Better Rounds Jonathan Hodge 2005-06 36 16 Name Years Rnds P/B Bryce Ledford 2006-07 37 16 Finish Percentage Jonathan Hodge 2006-09 148 64 Ben Rickett 2008-09 35 16 Year Opponents Pct. Derek Rende Current 113 44 2007-08 204 .799 Fredrik Qvicker Current 116 44 Rounds Played 2006-07 201 .751 Bryce Ledford 2004-07 127 42 Name Year Rnds 2003-04 161 .671 Ben Rickett Current 116 39 Jonathan Hodge 2008-09 38 2005-06 162 .660 Jonathan Hodge 2007-08 37 2004-05 153 .608 Derek Rende 2007-08 37 Mitchell Brock 2006-07 37 Rounds Played: 37, 2006-07 & 2007-08 Jonathan Hodge 2006-07 37

30 HISTORY & RECORDS - WOMEN All-Time Low Rounds - Individual Rounds Played Finish Percentage Name Tournament Round Score Name Years Rnds Name Year Pct. Emma de Groot 2007 Samford Intercollegiate Three 68 Emma de Groot Current 79 Emma de Groot 2007-08 .924 Emma de Groot 2007 SunTrust/Lady Gator Inv. Two 69 Christine Wolf Current 76 Christine Wolf 2007-08 .809 Emma de Groot 2009 JMU/Eagle Landing Inv. Three 69 Kayla Stewart 2008-09 57 Emma de Groot 2008-09 .686 Six Occasions Most Recent: Maria Juliana Loza Current 45 Kayla Stewart 2007-08 .663 Maria Salinas 2008 Mercedes-Benz Women’s Three 70 Maria Salinas 2008-09 45 Maria Salinas 2008-09 .650

Finish Percentage (min. 45 Rounds) Counter Percentage All-Time Low 54-Hole Score - Individual Name Years Opp. Pct. Name Year Counters Pct. Name Tournament Score Par Emma de Groot Current 2322 .808 Emma de Groot 2007-08 31/31 1.000 Emma de Groot 2008 Samford Women’s Inter. 211 -5 Maria Salinas 2008-09 1323 .679 Kayla Stewart 2007-08 31/31 1.000 Emma de Groot 2009 JMU/Eagle Landing Inv. 212 -4 Christine Wolf Current 2215 .607 Emma de Groot 2008-09 34/35 .971 Christine Wolf 2009 Golfweek Conf. Chall. 216 E Kayla Stewart 2008-09 1681 .539 Maria Salinas 2008-09 32/35 .914 Kelly Brotherton 2007 Chris Banister Gamecock Classic 216 E Maria Juliana Loza Current 1323 .516 Christine Wolf 2007-08 26/31 .839 Maria Salinas 2008 Mercedes-Benz Champ. 217 +1 Total Counting Scores Team Scoring Average All-Time Low Rounds - Team Name Years Counters Pct. Year Rnds Avg Tournament Round Score Emma de Groot Current 75/76 .987 2008-09 35 305.20 2009 JMU/Eagle Landing Inv. Three 283 Christine Wolf Current 59/76 .776 2007-08 31 306.06 2008 Chris Banister Gamecock Classic One 288 Kayla Stewart 2008-09 45/57 .849 2007 Chris Banister Gamecock Classic One 288 Maria Salinas 2008-09 42/45 .933 Team Vs. Par 2008 Chris Banister Gamecock Classic Three 291 Maria Juliana Loza Current 34/45 .756 Year Rnds Avg 2009 JMU/Eagle Laning Inv. One 291 2008-09 35 17.20 Season Records 2007-08 31 19.48 Scoring Average (min. 50% of team rounds) All-Time Low 54-Hole Score - Team Team Wins Name Year Rnd Avg Tournament Score Vs. Par Year Coach T’ment Wins Emma de Groot 2007-08 34 74.06 2009 JMU/Eagle Landing Inv. 866 +2 2007-08 Colette Murray 11 4 Emma de Groot 2008-09 35 75.89 2008 Chris Banister Gamecock Classic 878 +14 2008-09 Colette Murray 12 2 2009 Golfweek Conference Challenge 883 +19 Christine Wolf 2007-08 31 75.97 Maria Salinas 2008-09 35 76.29 2007 Chris Banister Gamecock Classic 885 +21 Par or Better Rounds Kayla Stewart 2007-08 31 77.90 2008 Mercedes-Benz Championship 893 +29 Year Rnds Par/Bet 2008-09 35 2 Vs. Par (min. 50% of team rounds) 2007-08 31 1 Career Records Name Year Rnd Avg Scoring Average (min. 45 rounds) Emma de Groot 2007-08 34 2.38 Finish Percentage Name Years Rnd Avg Emma de Groot 2008-09 35 3.89 Year Opponents Pct. Emma de Groot Current 79 74.88 Maria Salinas 2008-09 35 4.29 2007-08 161 .711 Maria Salinas 2008-09 45 75.91 Christine Wolf 2007-08 31 4.32 2008-09 177 .497 Christine Wolf Current 76 76.99 Christine Wolf 2008-09 35 6.03 Maria Juliana Loza Current 45 77.73 Rounds Played: 35, 2008-09 Kayla Stewart 2008-09 57 77.77 Wins Name Year T’ments Wins Vs. Par (min. 45 rounds) Emma de Groot 2007-08 12 2 Name Years Rnd Avg Emma de Groot 2008-09 12 2 Emma de Groot Current 79 3.04 Kelly Brotherton 2007-08 5 1 Maria Salinas 2008-09 45 3.93 Christine Wolf Current 76 5.14 Par or Better Rounds Maria Juliana Loza Current 45 5.76 Name Year Rnds P/B Kayla Stewart 2008-09 57 5.98 Emma de Groot 2007-08 34 9 Emma de Groot 2008-09 35 6 Wins Maria Salinas 2008-09 35 5 Name Years T’ments Wins Maria Juliana Loza 2008-09 35 5 Emma de Groot Current 28 4 Christine Wolf 2008-09 35.0 3 Kelly Brotherton 2007 5 1 Rounds Played Par or Better Rounds Name Year Rnds Name Years Rnds P/B Emma de Groot 2008-09 35 Emma de Groot Current 79 17 Christine Wolf 2008-09 35 Christine Wolf Current 76 7 Maria Juliana Loza 2008-09 35 Maria Salinas 2008-09 45 7 Maria Salinas 2008-09 35 Maria Juliana Loza Current 45 6 Emma de Groot 2007-08 34 Kayla Stewart 2008-09 57 3

31 NCAA APPEARANCES

Far Left: Jonathan Hodge answers questions on Men’s Golf Golfweek.com’s blog at the 2009 NCAA Finals. 2007 East Regional - 19th of 27 Golf Club of Georgia/299-306-305=910 Left: 2009 NCAA Finals Team after  nal round. From left to right: Volunteer Assistant David McKenna, Jona- 2008 East Regional - T12th of 27 than Hodge, Head Coach Mark Guhne, Fredrik Qvicker, Council Fire Golf Club/282-281-294=865 Ben Rickett, Derek Rende and Stephan Jaeger. Above: Jaeger on the tee at No. 17 at Karsten Creek 2009 South Central Regional - 3rd of 13 which is the site of the 2011 NCAA Division I Men’s Karsten Creek Golf Club/298-300-309=907 Championship. 2009 NCAA Finals - 18th of 30 Inverness Club/292-297-299=888

Women’s Golf 2008 East Regional Individual Chattanooga was one of 15 schools Emma de Groot (t17) in the country to qualify for both UGa Golf Course/73-76-74=223 (+7) the men’s and women’s nals in 2009 Central Regional - 8th of 24 2009. The Scarlet Course (Ohio State)/303-299- 320=922 2009 NCAA Finals - 21st of 24 Caves Valley G.C./316-307-305-320=1248

Above: The 2009 NCAA Finalists. From left to right: Head Coach Colette Murray, Maria Salinas, Emma de Groot, Moa Duf, Christine Wolf and Maria Juliana Loza. Left: Emma de Groot and Colette Murray at the 2008 NCAA East Regional in Athens, Ga. Right: Mocs in Columbus, Ohio after qualifying for NCAA Finals.

32 CHANCELLOR - DR. ROGER BROWN Dr. Roger G. Brown, UTC recently completed a strategic planning a proven academic leader initiative that focuses campus e orts on the power and native Tennessean, is of partnerships, especially relationships within the the fteenth head of The learning laboratory of Chattanooga. In 2008, the University of Tennessee at University earned the Community Engagement Chattanooga. His appoint- designation by the Carnegie Foundation for the ment as Chancellor was Advancement of Teaching in recognition of its many celebrated by the campus in successful partnerships in the community. February of 2006. Brown came to Chattanooga from the Univer- Under Brown’s sity of North Carolina at Pembroke, where he served leadership, the campus as Provost and Vice Chancellor for Academic A airs has experienced record since 2000. Previously, he had served since 1991 in enrollment growth at all levels, and projections point to an various academic and administrative capacities with enrollment of more than 10,000 students in 2009. Since taking the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Brown the helm of the Chattanooga campus, he has promoted UTC’s left UNC Charlotte in 2000 as Senior Associate Provost mission as a metropolitan university with special emphasis and Associate Vice Chancellor for Academic A airs. in the elds of science, mathematics, and technology. Brown A political scientist with particular academic has pledged the campus’ commitment to teacher preparation, emphasis in American government, Brown earned healthcare professions, business and commerce, and cultural bachelor’s and master’s degrees in Political Science appreciation. from the University of Tennessee and the Ph.D. in Political Science from The Johns Hopkins University. He began his teaching career at Iowa State University in 1983 before joining the UNC Charlotte faculty in 1985. In 2002, Brown was appointed to the inaugural delegation of the American As- sociation of State Colleges and Universities Sino-American Leadership Development Training for Higher Education Leaders in Dr. Brown at the Dec. 4, 2007 groundbreaking for the Lawson Center. China. He has traveled on assignment for the U.S. Department of State to Syria, Jordan, and Israel. He Brown’s wife and partner, Dr. Carolyn Thompson, is also a also helped establish international exchanges with committed community activist. In addition to her involvement universities in Germany, France, South Korea, and and support of the university, she currently serves on the South Africa. boards of the Community Foundation of Greater Chattanooga, In Chattanooga, Brown is a member of Rotary Allied Arts of Chattanooga, Chattanooga Symphony and Opera, International and has also been named to the United WTCI, Good Shepherd Church School and College Access. Way of Greater Chattanooga Board of Directors, the The couple has two children, Caroline and Austin. Roger RiverCity Company Board, and the Chattanooga and Carolyn also share custody of “Madeline Albright,” a rescued Area Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors. He husky mix with diplomatic immunity. is a commissioner of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and has been appointed to the Southeast Tennessee PreK-16 Education Council.

Dr. Brown and his wife Dr. Carolyn Thompson

Dr. Richard Brown Chuck Cantrell Dr. John Delaney Terry Denniston Bob Lyon Dr. Phil Oldham Vice Chancellor Assistant Vice Chancellor Vice Chancellor Executive Assistant Vice Chancellor Vice Chancellor Finance & Ops University Relations Student Development to the Chancellor University Advancement Provost of Academic A airs

33 DIR. OF ATHLETICS - RICK HART When Rick Hart came SOCIALLY FACILITIES to the University of Ten- nessee at Chattanooga, he • Encouraged Chattanooga student-athletes in their involve- • Completed the state-of-the-art Brenda Lawson Student-Ath- brought with him a vision ment with many local community projects and charity work lete Success Center which includes the Wolford Family Strength and plan for the future of and has personally served as a member of the Chattanooga and Conditioning and Chattem Basketball Practice Facilities. the Mocs. Since his hiring Rotary, the Grand Marshal of the 2007 Region 4 Special Olym- • Received funding from Renee Haugerud and John Murphy on May 23, 2006, Hart has pics and is a sought-after speaker among the area’s many civic in support of major improvements to Scrappy Moore Field, the changed the landscape of organizations. Mocs’ football practice facility. the UTC Athletics Depart- • Cultivated and maintained relationships with local and • Partnered with the City of Chattanooga and The First Tee to ment with his leadership, national press that has led to unequalled media attention for construct a unique practice facility for the Mocs’ golf teams. organizational skills and a program of this size. • Enhanced the Football Locker Room, Visiting Team Basketball innovative ideas on how to • During the men’s basketball NCAA Tournament run in 2009, Locker Rooms, Academic Computer Lab and Administrative ful ll the Mocs’ mission of preparing students for productive the NBC’s “Late Show with Jimmy Fallon” adopted the Mocs O ces and meaningful lives. Entering his fourth season as the Director as its team of the tournament. The week-long exposure • Installed state-of-the-art video boards in McKenzie Arena of Athletics, Hart’s e orts have made a tremendous impact on brought in an estimated $500,000 of advertising and national • Acquired land needed to develop plans and a funding model the Mocs student-athletes’ quest for comprehensive excellence exposure for UTC. for an on-campus facility for Track & Field and Women’s Soccer. – academically, athletically and socially. • Expanded educational programming (diversity, gambling prevention, etc.) for student-athletes, coaches and sta as COACHES ACADEMICALLY part of a commitment to learning and personal and profes- sional development. • Ignited fans everywhere with the hiring of Russ Huesman, • Added sta to both the Compliance and Academic Services • Focused attention on strengthening the relationship a former Moc letter winner, in December 2008 to “Restore the departments to help student-athletes progress toward the between Mocs Athletics and the UTC campus community. Glory” to Chattanooga Football. ultimate goal of earning a college degree. • Hired Chris Bono in 2006 to take over the wrestling program. • Placed at least 90 student-athletes on the Athletic Director’s Hart has also been very successful in the traditional Bono guided UTC to three-straight SoCon titles. Upon Bono’s honor roll each semester. roles as UTC Athletics Director. In an e ort to ensure e cient departure in 2009, Hart hired former Mocs stalwart Heath • Shown continuous improvement in the overall grade-point- and e ective management of all elements of the athletics Eslinger as the program’s 11th head coach. averages for student-athletes - highlighted by a 2.77 g.p.a. in program, and to better align athletics with the academic • Orchestrated Je Clark’s return to the head coaching position the spring of 2009, the highest semester mark for the Mocs mission of the institution, Hart developed and installed the of the women’s tennis program in 2007. since Hart’s arrival. Strategic Plan for UTC Athletics. A focus on the student- • Developed and implemented an ambitious APR improve- athlete experience has resulted in increased ticket sales and Managing nite resources in collegiate athletics is widely ment plan that is working to increase the APR scores of all Mocs fundraising, innovative partnerships, improved athletics known as a di cult task. Hart made scal stewardship a prior- athletics programs. facilities and the addition of quality coaches. ity for the department since his arrival. With diligent leadership and a commitment from each and every member of the ATHLETICALLY REVENUE GENERATION/FUNDRAISING/ department, UTC Athletics has made signi cant strides towards ATTENDANCE reducing the nancial burden on the institution – including a • Captured 11 regular season and 14 tournament champion- balanced budget two of the last three years. ships in the Southern Conference over the last three seasons, • Signed an exclusive, long-term marketing rights deal Hart arrived on the UTC campus after serving seven years more than any other SoCon school during that time. with Lear eld Sports that guarantees record revenues from at the University of Oklahoma in various athletics administra- • In 2008-09, Chattanooga posted school records with ve advertising and marketing with UTC Athletics. tive capacities. Hart’s career with the Sooners began in 1999 as teams competing in the NCAA Championships and 10 squads • Restructured the UTC Mocs Club with two full-time sta , the Director of Marketing and Licensing. He became Assistant represented in the postseason. resulting in nearly a 20% increase in the number of individu- Athletics Director for Marketing and Licensing in 2001, and • Set a school record with a 99th place nish in the NACDA als donating over the last year. developed and implemented marketing campaigns which Lear eld Director’s Cup that measures the overall success of all • Secured three major gifts from UTC benefactors that totaled generated annual ticket revenues in excess of $19.5 million. Division I athletic programs. Three of the Mocs’ top-5 all time nearly $2 million in the past year. Hart was promoted to Associate Athletics Director for Program nishes in the NACDA Director’s Cup have come in Hart’s tenure. • Excluding these three major gifts, the Mocs Club capped the Advancement and Branding in 2003 and Senior Associate • Captured UTC’s rst Germann Cup in 2007-08, signifying $1 million mark for the rst time in 2008-09. Athletics Director in 2006. the best all-around women’s sports program in the Southern • Implemented a donor program for football season ticket Hart has also worked in athletics for the University of Conference; and nished second in both the Germann Cup and sales. North Carolina and East Carolina University and has served with Commissioner’s Cup standings in 2008-09. • Overall ticket revenues have increased nearly 35% since the U.S. Olympic Committee. A 1994 graduate of UNC, Hart • 12 student-athletes selected as SoCon Athletes of the Year Hart’s rst year. earned a bachelor’s degree in Physical Education, Health and while two Mocs have been named the SoCon Female Athletes • Women’s basketball led the SoCon in attendance in 2008-09 Sport Science. Hart and his wife, Allison, also a graduate of of the Year. after increasing their season ticket sales by 40% over the North Carolina, have a son, Trevor, and a daughter, Caroline. previous year. A third-generation athletics administrator, Hart’s father, • Men’s basketball was second in average attendance in the Dave, currently serves as Executive Director of Athletics at SoCon in 2008-09. the University of Alabama, and his late grandfather, Dave Sr., • Attendance at softball games nearly doubled from 2008 to served in a variety of roles within collegiate athletics including 2009. a stint as the Commissioner of the SoCon from 1987-91.

34 MOCS MISSION & CORE VALUES OUR MISSION ACADEMICALLY We guide, encourage and support our student-athletes in their quest for com- • 18 student-athletes had a 4.0 grade-point- prehensive excellence - academically, athletically and socially. Above all else, we average in the Spring of 2009. prepare students for meaningful and productive lives. • 102 student-athletes made the Dean’s List for the 2009 Spring Semester.

CORE VALUES • Six teams had a 3.0+ grade-point-aver- Six core values guide and govern our actions at all times. age in the spring 2009, including women’s basketball, men’s cross country & track & eld, women’s cross country & track & eld, INTEGRITY women’s golf, men’s tennis, women’s tennis We can be counted upon to ‘do the right thing.’ and softball. ATHLETICALLY RESPECT • Six teams won SoCon titles in 2008-09, We treat ourselves and others with dignity and respect. including women’s cross country, men’s bas- ketball, women’s basketball, wrestling, men’s golf and softball. POSITIVE ATTITUDE We expect the best of ourselves and others. • 11 Mocs won 14 individual SoCon titles in 2008-09. Emmanuel Kirwa (Cross Country), Cody Cleveland, (Wrestling) and Shanara Hol- PREMIER SERVICE linquest (Women’s Basketball) were all named We work together to take care of people. SoCon Athletes of the Year while Cleveland and Stephen McDowell (Men’s Basketball) earned SoCon Tournament Most Outstanding ACCOUNTABILITY Player recognition. We are an important part of a great team. • Bill Gautier (Women’s Cross Country), Frank Reed (Softball) and Chris Bono (Wrestling) CONTINUOUS IMPROVEMENT were all named SoCon Coach of the Year in We are always learning and seeking a ‘better way.’ 2008-09. SOCIALLY FOR ALL FANS OF MOCS ATHLETICS & • The Mocs volunteered at numerous com- UTC MOCS CLUB MEMBERS munity events throughout the year, including The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga Athletics Department considers total compliance with Bloodanooga, Special Olympics, Race for the NCAA and Southern Conference rules to be one of the highest priorities of our institution. Cure, Chattanooga Area Food Bank, Breast We sincerely appreciate your support of Mocs Athletics and are committed to educating our fans Cancer Awareness Day and many more. and boosters about the rules that regulate your relationships with our student-athletes as even the best- intentioned action on your part may be a violation of NCAA rules. • The Student-Athlete Advisory Committee Basic “do’s” and “don’ts” can be found in the Compliance section of our website, www.gomocs.com. (SAAC) has been established to encourage and If you have questions, please do not hesitate to contact Marquita Turner, Director for Compliance, at (423) develop student leadership. 425-5577. Thank you for your support and GO MOCS!

35 FOLLOW CHATTANOOGA ONLINE • GoMocs.com is the o cial website of the University Now you can keep up with all the latest Chattanooga Mocs news of Tennessee at Chattanooga Athletics Department. on Facebook and Twitter. Plus every page on GoMocs.com can be Redesigned on July 1, 2009, GoMocs.com o ers the most shared to the website of your choice, you can even embed your up-to-date news, scores and information available on favorite video from GoMocs.com to your Facebook or MySpace page. UTC Athletics. Be sure you are visiting one of the three o cial Chattanooga Athlet- • GoMocs.com is managed by JumpTV with the content ics facebook pages updated and edited by the Chattanooga Communications • Chattanooga Athletics Deparment fan page and Media Relations and Creative Services o ces. • Mocs Manics Facebook group • Scrappy Moc’s personal page • Features include news and updates on your favorite Mocs and Mocs student-athletes, teams and coaches, live The quickest way to get the latest Chattanooga info on your mobile statistics, on-line ticket sales, print-at-home tickets, live phone is by following GoMocs.com on Twitter. If you pair your mo- in-game audio and video streams, video highlights and bile device to your Twitter account, you will get the latest scores and interviews, an E-store, DVD store and photo store. selected headlines sent right to your mobile phone. Find the O cial Chattanooga Athletics Twitter Page at www.twitter.com/gomocs. CHATTANOOGA MEDIA OUTLETS PRINT The University Echo Dave Staley Fox Sports Radio 1370 AM 423-425-4298 ([email protected]) Chris Goforth ([email protected]) Chattanooga Times Free Press www.utcecho.com 423-757-7332 423-321-6207 Jay Greeson, Editor www.newschannel9.com ([email protected]) TELEVISION UTC COMMUNICATIONS & David Uchiyama, Beat Writer RADIO OUTLETS ([email protected]) WDEF 12 (CBS) MEDIA RELATIONS Ron Bush, Deputy Editor Rick Nyman ([email protected]) Brewer Radio MAILING ADDRESS ([email protected]) Webb Wright ([email protected]) ESPN 105.1 FM (Flagship Station) Athletics Communications O ce Mark Wiedmer, Columnist 423-785-1278 Nick Bonsanto - Afternoon Host University of Tennessee at Chattanooga ([email protected]) www.wdef.com ([email protected]) 423-757-6900 615 McCallie Ave., Dept. 3503 www.timesfreepress.com WRCB 3 (NBC) WGOW 102.3 FM - SportTalk Chattanooga, TN 37403 Keith Cawley ([email protected]) Scott McMahan - co-Host Associated Press Paul Shahen ([email protected]) ([email protected]) SHIPPING ADDRESS Teresa Walker ([email protected]) 423-266-5039 www.wgow.com Athletics Communications O ce 800-453-1282 www.wrcbtv.com 423-756-6141 University of Tennessee at Chattanooga www.ap.org 720 East Fourth Street WTVC 9 (ABC) WDYN 89.7 FM Room 132, McKenzie Arena Chattanoogan.com (online only) Darrell Patterson Charlie Nickelson ([email protected]) Chattanooga, TN 37403 John Wilson ([email protected]) ([email protected]) 423-493-4382 423-266-2325 CHATTANOOGA ATHLETICS COMMUNICATIONS & MEDIA RELATIONS STAFF

Jay Blackman Nate Blythe Jim Horten Anne Wehunt Director Assistant Assistant Director - Golf Contact Assistant Director O ce - (423) 425-5292 O ce - (423) 425-2116 O ce - (423) 425-2350 O ce - (423) 425-4618 Cell - (505) 710-2828 Cell - (772) 240-8742 Cell - (423) 645-8733 Cell - (423) 933-5764 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

36 WOMEN’S SPRING SCHEDULE Mar. 1-2 Kinderlou Forest Challenge Valdosta, Ga. Mar. 7-9 JMU/Eagle Landing Invitational Orange Park, Fla. Mar. 22-23 John/Kirk Panther Intercollegiate Atlanta, Ga. Mar. 26-28 Betsy Rawls Longhorn Invitational Austin, Texas Apr. 10-11 SunTrust Gator Women’s Golf Invitational Gainesville, Fla. Apr. 18-20 Southern Conference Championship Hilton Head, S.C. May 6-8 NCAA Regional Sites: Greenville, N.C., Stanford, Calif., Bloomington, Ind. May 19-22 NCAA Finals - Country Club of Landfall Wilmington, N.C.

MEN’S SPRING SCHEDULE Feb. 13-14 SunTrust Gator Invitational Gainesville, Fla. Mar. 8-9 Cleveland Golf Palmetto Intercollegiate Aiken, S.C. Mar. 19-21 Furman Intercollegiate Greenville, S.C. Mar. 28-29 Hootie at Bulls Bay Awendaw, S.C. Apr. 3-4 Administa Augusta State Invitational Augusta, Ga. Apr. 18-20 Southern Conference Championship Florence, S.C. May 20-22 NCAA Regionals (Sites: Alpharetta, Ga., South Bend, Ind., San Diego, Calif., College Station, Texas, Bremerton, Wash., New Haven, Conn.) June 1-6 NCAA Finals - The Honors Course Chattanooga, Tenn.