2011 Sacramento State Softball Media Guide

Quick FactsFounded ....................................... 1947Location ..................... Sacramento, Calif.Campus Size ...........................300 acresStudent Body Breakdown Student to Faculty Ratio ............... 20:1 Enrollment .............................. 29,241 Men ....................................... 12,084 Women .................................. 17,157 Undergraduate ....................... 24,388 Graduate ................................. 4,853Total Faculty ................................. 1,338Total Staff ..................................... 1,350Degree Programs Undergraduate .............................. 60 Graduate ...................................... 40Campus Phone Numbers Admissions ......................... 278-3901 Campus Operator ............... 278-6011 Housing ............................. 278-6655 Internet Address .............www.csus.edu

• Sacramento State is one of the largest universities in the 23-campus CSU system, enrolling a multicul-tural student body of more than 29,000. The 300-acre campus is sheltered by more than 3,000 trees and dotted with flower gardens, including 3 million square feet of building space. Miles of trails stretch along the nearby river parkway, linking the University and student housing with recreational areas such as Folsom Lake and Old Sacramento.

• Quality teaching is a top priority, and classes are small and personalized. More than 80 percent of recent graduates say their professors were enthusiastic and genuinely enjoyed teaching.

• Preparing students for a career is a vital part of the education here. Thousands of students from all majors earn academic credit working in internship and co-op positions, many of which are paid.

• Sacramento State, often called “Sac State,” was founded as Sacramento State College in 1947 during a time of intense demand for higher education after World War II. We moved to our permanent loca-tion on the banks of the historic American River in 1953. In 1972, we were renamed California State University, Sacramento.

• The University recently completed an ambitious master plan (Destination 2010) that included 1.5 million square feet of new building space for additional housing and a recreation and wellness center. The initia-tive has resulted in new academic and student programs, partnerships with businesses, non-profit and public agencies, modernized classrooms and new facilities for students and faculty.

• Unlimited bus and light rail service throughout Sacramento is available for University students. Students may attend all home athletic events for free and attend other campus events for free or at a discount. More than half the students join one of the more than 200 student organizations, which include 35 fraternities and sororities.

• Sacramento State offers 60 undergraduate and 40 graduate degrees in seven Colleges. The largest programs include teacher education, business, criminal justice, communication studies, psychology and computer science. Smaller class sizes and a focus on quality teaching promote faculty-student interaction.

• Attracting students from all over the world, the criminal justice program is one of the largest in the United States.

• One in 24 residents of the six-county Sacramento Region is a Sacramento State graduate. The University gener-ates more than $1 billion in activity for the statewide economy each year.

• Sacramento State graduates about 6,000 students each year.

• Sacramento State was the site of the 2003, 2005, 2006 and 2007 NCAA Div. I Track & Field Championships, and the Sacramento State Aquatic Center was the site of the 1997, 1999, 2004, 2005 and 2008 NCAA Women’s Rowing Championships. In addition, Sacramento State was host of the 2007 NCAA Div. I Women’s Volleyball Final Four at Arco Arena.

• Sacramento State hosted the most successful U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials ever in 2000, and hosted the event again in 2004.

• Famous Sacramento State alumni include actor Tom Hanks, Grammy award winner Bobby McFerrin, former co-host of Good Morning America Joan Lunden, former host of the Early Show, Rene Syler, stand-up comedian Brian Posehn, actor Carlos Alazraqui, film director Joe Carnahan, former Stockton mayor Edward Chavez, famous economist and author Richard J. Maybury, former KTLA Morning News Giselle Fernández and founding member of the Village People David Hodo.

• Famous Sacramento State athletics alumni include retired nine-year NFL offensive lineman and two-time Super Bowl winner John Gesek, Houston Texans’ quarterbacks coach Greg Knapp, former 10-year NFL fullback Daimon Shelton, 11-year long snapper and three-time Super Bowl winner Lonie Paxton, former 12-year NFL defensive back Lorenzo Lynch, CFL Edmonton Eskimos quarterback Ricky Ray, former CFL three-time rushing champion Charles Roberts, Arena Football League record-setting quarterback Aaron Garcia and former San Francisco 49ers wide receiver Fred Otis Amey.

• The city of Sacramento (population 486,189) is the cultural, educational, business and governmental center of a four-county metropolitan region. As California’s capitol city, Sacramento is center stage for governmental policy for the entire state. A dynamic business sector, an expanding public transportation system, affordable housing, and growing cultural, educational, and medical facilities serve the needs of 1.5 million people.

• One of the most affordable big cities in California., Sacramento is part of a Capital Region in the heart of Northern California, one of the country’s most beautiful areas. Within easy driving distance are San Francisco, the Napa and Sonoma valleys, Yosemite Valley and the Lake Tahoe region’s ski slopes.

• Founded in 1849, Sacramento was California’s first charter city and is at the heart of California history – the gold rush, Pony Express and first continental railroad all began in Sacramento. The city’s rich historical

heritage, commitment to quality of life, and abundance of trees and parkland contributed to Newsweek magazine naming Sacramento one of the ten best cities in the United States.

• Sacramento is home to the NBA’s Sacramento Kings and the Sacramento River Cats (Oakland A’s Triple-A affiliate).

• Sacramento has also become a tourist center with attractions including the State Capitol building, North America’s largest railroad museum, the Old Sacramento historic area, the California State History Museum and the Crocker Art Museum.

Dr. Alexander Gonzalez has served more than three decades as a professor and education leader, including serving as president of California State University, Sacramento, since 2003. As the first person in his family to graduate from college, Dr. Gonzalez has devoted his career to ensuring greater opportunities for students. He grew up in East Los Angeles with six siblings, graduating from high school at a time when students did not have the same options for higher education that they have today. Dr. Gonzalez enlisted in the U.S. Air Force at age 17, served four years and then used the G.I. Bill to graduate from Pomona College in Claremont, Calif. He graduated with honors and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He later earned a master’s in psychology and doctorate from the University of California, Santa Cruz, before serving as a postdoctoral research fellow at Stanford University. His experience includes six years as president of California State University, San Marcos, and 18 years at Fresno State, where he was a faculty member and chair of the Psychology Department before becoming the university’s provost and vice president for academic affairs. At Sacramento State, Dr. Gonzalez implemented his Destination 2010 initia-tive to transform the campus into a premier metropolitan university. The bold initiative seeks to make Sacramento State a campus of choice for students in the Sacramento region and beyond. Following his belief that universities and communities must work together to

improve lives and opportunities, Dr. Gon-zalez serves on the Sutter Health Board of Directors and the Pomona College Board of Trustees. He previously served on the President’s Advisory Commission on Educational Ex-cellence for Hispanic Americans and the Valley Vision Board of Directors. His service on several boards and commissions includes six years as a commissioner for the Western Association of Schools and Colleges, the accrediting agency for higher education institutions in the western United States. He also served as chair of the Governing Board of the Hispanic Association of Colleges and Universities. His commitment to the California State University system includes serving on a work group that reviewed and recommended corrective action on reme-dial education, and, more recently, as a member of a committee of presidents considering policy on enrollment management, the CSU’s Technology Steering Committee, and the Institute for Teaching and Learning. Dr. Gonzalez is Sacramento State’s 11th president. His wife, Gloria, is also a graduate of the CSU. They have two sons.

Dr. Terry Wanless’ eight-year tenure as Sacramento State’s Director of Athletics has seen growth unparalleled in the school’s 19-year Division I history. His vision of broad success in the department has come to fruition over the last four years where the Hornets have combined to win 26 conference championships. That includes an unprecedented eight conference titles during both the 2006-07 and 2007-08 aca-demic years. In addition, the program has claimed three straight Big Sky Conference Women’s All-Sports Trophies. In fact, of the 347 Div. I athletics programs, SI.com ranked Sacramento State as the 36th best athletics program during the 2007-08 academic year. This past year (2009-10), the program finished 132nd in the Learfield Sports Directors’ Cup stand-ings, the second highest ranked team in the Big Sky Conference. The 2008-09 West Region Athletic Director of the Year for the Football Champion-ship Subdivision, Wanless has overseen significant facility enhancement to the athletic facilities. The biggest change came during the spring of 2008 with the opening of the Broad Fieldhouse, which serves as the home to Hornet football and track and field, as well as athletic training and strength and conditioning. The Eli and Edythe Broad Fieldhouse was the first step of an elaborate plan that began with the passing of a referendum by the Sacramento State student body. That vote also led to the creation of a recreation and wellness center which will benefit the entire student body and open in September of 2010. Wanless has served on numerous NCAA committees, and recently completed a term as a member of the NCAA Football Championship Subdivision selection com-mittee and the Div. I Football Issues Committee. Previously, he was a member of the NCAA Football rules committee and the NCAA Peer Review committee. Wanless has been a visible member of the Sacramento State athletics family, con-stantly representing the University and department at public outings and speaking engagements. His commitment to the student-athlete has also been clear as both he and his wife, Joanne, attend the majority of Hornet home athletic events and support several teams on the road. His leadership and academic support have been evident to the student-athletes in other ways as well. The department’s Life Skills Program has seen rapid growth, signifi-cantly increasing the number of summer and fifth-year scholarships available to Hornet student-athletes. The Life Skills program has also launched the program’s first computer lab and offers Hornet student-athletes tutoring as well as academic counseling.

Over the last eight years, Sacramento State student-athletes have posted over 2,200 term GPAs of 3.0 or above. At the conclusion of the 2010 spring semester, Hornet student-athletes combined for an overall GPA of 2.98, which is the highest mark since the program joined the Div. I ranks in 1991-92. His efforts in restoring the department’s booster club structure as well as aggres-sively improving the University’s collegiate licensing program, while not readily vis-ible, are projects that have, and will continue to enhance the program’s financial footing in years to come. Athletically, the Hornets have also seen continued growth and success on the field of play. During his eight years at Sacramento State, 25 teams and 145 individuals have advanced to NCAA postseason competition. Wanless’ efforts to put the Hornets on the map have been instrumental in help-ing make Sacramento State the unofficial “home of NCAA Championships”. During his eight years of leadership, Sacramento State has served as host to seven NCAA championships (four track, two rowing, one volleyball) as well as the 2004 U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials. Prior to Sacramento State, Wanless served as athletics director at the University of North Dakota from 1990-1999, guiding the program to one of its most successful decades in school history. During that time, North Dakota enjoyed strong competitive success, winning four NCAA national championships and 36 conference titles. Ad-ditionally, 25 other teams finished second in their respective conferences. Before his position at North Dakota, Wanless was director of intercollegiate ath-letics at Western Carolina for four years and held a variety of positions, including director of intercollegiate athletics, at Towson University in Maryland. Wanless earned a bachelor’s degree in physical education from Black Hills State, a master’s degree in physical education from Northern Illinois and a doctorate in athletics administration from Temple. He and his wife, Joanne, are the parents of two children. Their daughter, Heather, and her husband, Chad Collins, reside in Lexing-ton, Ky., with their daughters Hadley and Leah, and son Jack. Their son Troy, and his wife, Jesi, live in Minneapolis with their daughters Elli and Scarlett.

Kyle YamashiroPhysical TherapistRESULTS PT9500 Micron Ave, #200Sacramento, CA 95827(916) 362-7962

Dr. Ronald SockolovFamily Practice1 Scripps Drive, #202Sacramento, CA 95825(916) 927-1114

Dr. Alan HiraharaOrthopedic Surgeon2801 K Street, Suite 330Sacramento, CA 95817(916) 733-5049

Dr. Brian DavisDir. Of Sports Medicine UC Davis Med Center4860 Y Street, #1700Sacramento, CA 95817(916) 734-5292

Dr. Boris EllyasonKaiser Permanente Orthopedic Surgeon1600 Eureka RoadRoseville, CA 95661(916) 784-5283

Dr. Harold StrauchOrthopedic Surgeon2801 K Street #330Sacramento, CA 95817(916) 733-5049

Dr. Randy DaveyTeam Dentist6246 Fair Oaks Blvd.Carmichael, CA 95608(916) 972-8851

Dr. Greg HeiseOral Surgeon2525 K Street #101Sacramento, CA 95816(916) 442-1882

Heather Farwig

Joe Ramos

The goal of the athletic training staff is to provide all Sacramento State student-athletes with high quality health care. Headed by full-time certified athletic trainers Brandon Padilla, Heather Farwig and Joe Ramos, the Hornets’ athletic training facility provides state-of-the-art support and the services of highly trained sports medicine and health care professionals. Should an injury occur, student-athletes are seen immediately by their sport’s specific athletic trainer, and are referred, when necessary, to the appropriate medical provider or facility. Sacramento State boasts three athletic training facilities (two located in the physical education complex and one at the Broad Fieldhouse). All athletic training facilities are equipped with the finest therapeutic mo-dalities and rehabilitative apparatus. A staff of three team physicians (Dr. Alan Hirahara, Dr. Ronald Sockolov, Dr. Harold Strauch) and a skillful and talented athletic training staff tend to the medical and rehabilitative needs of each and every student-athlete. Also assisting in the health of the student-athletes is a Kaiser physician, two dentists, a physical therapist and a chiropractor. Sacramento State’s athletic training staff consists of three full-time certified athletic trainers, three graduate assistants and more than 15 athletic training students preparing for a career in sports medicine.

The Student-Athlete Resource Center offers academic advising, tutoring and mentoring, NCAA rules education and compliance, athletic financial services support, and life skills programming for all student-athletes of Sacramento State’s Division I Intercollegiate Athletics program. The S.A.R.C.’s services and programming are provided in an assortment of ways including individual advising, orienta-tions, group and team meetings, coaches’ compliance and rules education sessions, freshmen seminar classes, and a variety of student development and academic workshops. S.A.R.C. Director Paul Edwards, Academic Athletic Services Coordinator Laurie Dahlberg, Football Athletic Advisor Bob Shook and Life Skills and Student-Athlete Development Coordinator Mark McGushin serve as the primary advisors to the student-athletes. Additionally, McGushin coordinates the mentoring program which addresses student-athletes experiencing academic difficul-ties. The Student-Athlete Academic & Life Skills Lab is available to student-athletes as a study area and to meet with tutors. The S.A.R.C. also provides additional services, guest speakers and

workshops related to finding information on campus, in the community and NCAA resources in a variety of areas related to student life, welfare and career opportunities. Athletic Compliance and Financial Services Director Kath-erine Zedonis and Compliance Coordinator Shannon Hall are responsible for the administration of NCAA eligibility rules education and compliance for all intercollegiate teams, includ-ing issues related to athletic financial aid of student-athletes. The Athletic Compliance Office is responsible for developing, monitoring and enforcing a compliance program that ensures the integrity of the institution within the guidelines of the NCAA, Big Sky Conference and the University. Admission Counselor/NCAA Initial Eligibility Coordinator Josh Collins services Sacramento State student-athletes with admission processing responsibilities and monitoring of NCAA initial-eligibility requirements. Collins works closely with both new transfer and incoming freshmen student-athletes. He is the main contact at Sacramento State for student-athletes working with NCAA Eligibility Center procedures.

Paul Edwards Laurie Dahlberg Mark McGushin Katherine Zedonis Josh Collins

Brandon Padilla

Bob Shook Shannon Hall

Nat BaileyEquipment Manager

Terrance BrooksStrength/Conditioning

Brian BergerMedia Relations

Director

Joe GenglerTechnical Support

Steve IwasaEquipment Manager

Steve TebbsFacilities/Operations

Director

Bill MacrissDeputy Athletics

Director

Mark LivingstonAssociate Athletics

Director

Rose WelchBusiness Manager

Carter MatticeAthletic Equipment

Attendant

Ryan BjorkAssistant Media

Relations Director

Lois MatticeSenior WomanAdministrator

Dr. Steve PerezFaculty Athletics Representative

Martinique BakerAdministrative

Assistant

Adam PrimasMarketing Director

Jamie CraigheadWomen’s Basketball

2nd Season

Randy DediniWomen’s Soccer

4th Season

Dima HrynashkaWomen’s Tennis

5th Season

Mike ConnorsWomen’s Rowing

9th Season

Brian KatzMen’s Basketball

3rd Season

Slava KonikovMen’s Tennis6th Season

Mike LinenbergerMen’s Soccer22nd Season

Kathleen RaskeCC/T&F

8th Season

Marshall SperbeckFootball

4th Season

Kathy StrahanSoftball

19th Season

David SutherlandGolf

4th Season

Ruben VoltaVolleyball

3rd Season

Kim HughesGymnastics29th Season

Angeliza FontillasGreen ArmyCoordinator

T-Anté SimsDirector of

Ticket Operations

Gigi TimpsonBusiness Assistant

Becca WhitmanAssistant A.D. for Corporate Sales

Reggie ChristiansenBaseball

1st Season

Tina WesterholdStinger Athletic

Foundation

Joe WaltastiAssistant Media

Relations Director

Adam CraftStrength/Conditioning

Veronica EspindolaAthletic Equipment

Attendant

Chris SorianoMarketing Assistant

General InformationLocation Sacramento, Calif.Founded 1947Enrollment 29,241Nickname HornetsColors Green & GoldAffiliation NCAA Division IConference Pacific Coast Softball (PCSC)President Dr. Alexander GonzalezAthletics Director Dr. Terry WanlessAthletics Phone (916) 278-6481

Softball InformationStadium (Capacity) Shea Stadium (912)Press Row Phone (916) 838-7557Head Coach Kathy StrahanAlma Mater, Year Michigan State, '79Record at SAC 507-470-2 (18 yrs.)Overall Record 754-715-3 (27 yrs.)Associate Head Coach Cara HoytAlma Mater, Year Eastern Wash., '86Assistant Coach Lori PerezAlma Mater, Year Sacramento State, '02Volunteer Assistant Amy HillelSoftball Operations Katie BossenmaierSoftball Office Phone (916) 278-5376

Team Information2010 Overall Record 23-312010 PCSC Record (Finish) 13-7 (2nd)Letterwinners Returning/Lost 13/5Pitchers Returning/Lost 3/0Position Starters Returning/Lost 7/2Newcomers 5

Media RelationsAssistant (SB Contact) Ryan BjorkOffice Phone (916) 278-6896Cell Phone (916) 838-7557E-Mail [email protected] Brian BergerAssistant Joe WaltastiWebsite www.hornetsports.com

Miscellaneous

1 Media Information2 By The Numbers3 Softball Facilities4 Season Outlook14 Support Staff15 2010 Roster/Breakdown

Coaching Staff

10 Head Coach Kathy Strahan12 Assoc. Head Coach Cara Hoyt13 Assistant Coach Lori Perez14 Volunteer Asst. Amy Hillel14 Ops. Katie Bossenmaier

The Players Year In Review

Hornet History

32 Div. I Series Records40 Div. I Career Records42 Div. I Season Records44 Div. I All-Americans45 Hornets in the Pros46 Div. I Regional Teams47 Div. I Honors48 Div. I Miscellaneous Records49 Div. I Team Records51 Div. I Year-By-Year Stats52 Div. I Roster53 Div. I Year-By-Year Results

The University

Media Guide CreditsThe 2011 Sacramento State softball media guide was written, designed and edited by Ryan Bjork. Assistance in editing provided by Brian Berger and Will Schilling. Photographs not credited provided by Bob Solorio, Sam Parsons and Sacra-mento State sports information files. Sacramento information from Chamber of Commerce sources.

20 Kelli Frye21 Emily McCormick22 Alyssa Nakken23 Marissa Navarro24 Megan Schaefer25 Jacquelyn Serrano26 Kelly Shepard27 Molly Smith28 Shelby Voelz29 Yesenia Alcala29 Devin Caldwell30 Shannon Kaufman30 Paige Martin31 Taylor Stroud33 Pacific Coast Softball Conf.

Sacramento State Media CoverageSacramento BeeTom Cousins, Sports EditorJohn Schumacher, Beat2100 Q StreetSacramento, CA 95814(916) 441-4100www.sacbee.com

Associated Press (Sacramento)925 L Street #320Sacramento, CA 95814(916) 448-9555FAX (916) 446-2756

Associated Press (San Francisco)Josh Dubow, Sports303 Second St., Suite 680 NorthSan Francisco, CA 94107(415) 495-1708FAX (415) 495-4967

KCRA Channel 3 (NBC)Del Rodgers, Chris Riva3 Television CircleSacramento, CA 95825(916) 325-3753www.kcra.com

KXTV Channel 10 (ABC)Bryan May, Ryan Yamamoto400 BroadwaySacramento, CA 95818(916) 321-3373www.news10.net

KOVR Channel 13 (CBS)2713 KOVR DriveW. Sacramento, CA 95605(916) 374-1301www.cbs13.com

State HornetCassie Kolias, Sports Editor6000 J StreetSacramento, CA 95819-6102(916) 278-7248www.statehornet.com

Roseville Press TribuneBill Poindexter, Sports Editor188 Cirby WayRoseville, CA 95678(916) 786-6500www.rosevillept.com

Auburn JournalTodd Mordhorst, Sports Editor1030 High StreetAuburn, CA 95604(530) 885-5656www.auburnjournal.com

KUVS Channel 19 (Univision)1710 Arden WaySacramento, CA 95815(916) 614-1974www.univision.com

KTXL Channel 40 (FOX)Jim Crandell, Mark Demsky4655 Fruitridge RoadSacramento, CA 95820(916) 454-4548www.fox40.com

Comcast SportsNet California4450 E. Commerce WaySacramento, CA 95834(866) 804-3504www.comcastsportsnet.com

KRJY Radio (1240 AM)1017 Front Street, 2nd FloorSacramento, CA 95814(916) 553-3000www.rejoice1240.com

Sports 1140 KHTK (1140 AM)Jason Ross, Sports Director5244 Madison Ave.Sacramento, CA 95841(916) 338-9200www.khtk.com

KFBK Radio (1530 AM)Pat Walsh, Sports Director1440 Ethan WaySacramento, CA 95825(916) 924-3901www.kfbk.com

16 Jessica Abelia17 Ashlee Adkins18 Lauren Blair19 Jillian Canete

60 This is Sacramento State62 City of Sacramento63 Athletics Excellence64 Administration65 Academics & Compliance65 Athletic Training66 Head Coaches/Support Staff

34 Season Results35 Final Statistics36 Final Conference Statistics37 Miscellaneous Stats38 PCSC Review

2011 SACRAMENTO STATE SOFTBALL

HORNETSPORTS.COM | THE OFFICIAL WEBSITE OF SACRAMENTO STATE ATHLETICS

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Sacramento State plays its home games at Shea Stadium (pictured at top), which is located on campus, adjacent to the soccer field. The stadium, which has undergone $500,000 worth of improvements since 2002, includes sunken dugouts, permanent seating stretching from dugout to dugout, paved walkways and a nylon screen on the backstop. The facility seats 912 fans and features a batting cage with two hitting lanes. The stadium, which was originally built in 1987, is named after former Sacramento State softball coach and administra-tor Irene Shea. The team conditions at the new Eli and Edythe Broad Field-house which is located on the south end of campus. Under the watch of strength and conditioning director Terrance Brooks and assistant Adam Craft, the Hornets perform their workouts in a state-of-the-art 6,000 square foot weight room.

One season removed from a rebuilding year that saw Sacramento State finish second in the Pacific Coast Softball Conference with a 13-7 league mark, the Hornets return 13 players and appear to be primed at making a run at the team’s first conference championship since 2008. Among those 13 returners, all three pitch-ers are back as well as seven positional start-ers. In fact, among those returners are seven that received all-conference accolades, includ-ing first team pitcher Shelby Voelz, and four second teamers (shortstop Emily McCormick, first baseman Alyssa Nakken, pitcher Megan Schaefer and outfielder Jillian Canete). That’s a far cry from a 2010 season in which Sacramento State welcomed nine new-comers and started at least six underclassmen in every game. “Unlike last season, we won’t have to start from square one,” Sacramento State 19th-year head coach Kathy Strahan said. “Seven return-ing all-conference selections are nice to have, and we play a hefty non-conference schedule that will give us plenty of experience entering league play.” The hefty non-conference schedule may be the most brutal stretch of games the Hornets have ever played as a program. Nearly a third (10) of the team’s 33 non-conference games will come against teams either ranked or re-ceiving votes in the USA Today/NFCA pre-

season top 25. That includes six games against teams ranked in the top 20, comprised of top-ranked UCLA, No. 7 Missouri, No. 10 Wash-ington, No. 12 Cal, No. 16 BYU and No. 20 Stanford. Though the Hornets return 13 players, in-cluding team tri-captains Schaefer, Nakken and fifth-year senior Ashlee Adkins, Strahan is also excited about the team’s five newcom-ers. Returners will likely assume six of the start-ing positions on the field, while three positions are still up for grabs and could fall to a player wearing the Green and Gold for the first time. “Our freshmen did a very nice job in the fall and exceeded my expectations,” Strahan said. “I really like the way our returners have meshed with the new players, and there will be a few position battles.” Once the team enters conference play in April, Sacramento State will attempt to con-tinue a trend that has seen the program be-come one of the more successful teams in the league. Since joining the PCSC in 2003, the Hornets have combined for a 230-205 overall record and a 97-59 mark in conference play. The team has finished second place or higher in the league standings six straight seasons, in-cluding a conference title and NCAA Regional appearance in 2008. One of the major reasons for the Hornets’ recent success has been a prolific offense that has seen the team put together the best five-

year offensive run in school history. Over the last five seasons, while setting school records in nearly every offensive category, the program has combined to post season averages of 31 home runs, 239 runs, 72 doubles, 210 RBIs and a .291 batting average. The Hornets have four returners who each hit better than .300 last season, comprised of McCormick (.338), Jessica Abelia (.320), Canete (.317) and Na-kken (.314). In the circle, Schaefer and Voelz will be the team’s 1-2 starting punch for the third straight season. Both players posted double figures in victories and had sub-3.00 ERA’s a season ago. In conference play, the two combined for a 13-7 record, a 1.67 ERA, and allowed just four home runs in 117.1 innings. Fourth-year senior Jacquelyn Serrano also returns as the team’s No. 3 starter while freshman Taylor Stroud will likely pitch in relief, according to Strahan. A six-team conference during its first seven years or existence, the PCSC expanded to 12 teams last year and remains the same in 2011 with six teams in both the Coastal and Moun-tain Division. Each division winner will square off in a best-of-three series to determine the league’s champion and NCAA Regional auto-matic berth recipient. Sacramento State is in the Coastal Division with Cal State Bakersfield, Loyola Marymount, Saint Mary’s, San Diego and Santa Clara.

SEASON OUTLOOK


4HORNETSPORTS.COM | THE OFFICIAL WEBSITE OF SACRAMENTO STATE ATHLETICS

uuuuuuuuuuuuuSenior Megan Schaefer returns for fourth season with the Hornets. A two-time team captain, she ranks among Sacramento State Div. I career leaders in wins (6th, 30), innings (7th, 370.1), starts (7th, 58) and strikeouts (10th, 198).

PITCHING STAFF For the third straight season, senior right-hander Megan Schaefer will serve as the team’s No. 1 starter while junior right-hander Shelby Voelz is the team’s No. 2 starter. The two com-bined to receive all 20 decisions during conference play a season ago, as Schaefer was 7-4 with a 1.77 ERA in league play while Voelz was 6-3 with a 1.58 ERA. Overall, both pitchers had at least 10 victories and ERA’s below 3.00. Senior right-hander Jacquelyn Serrano is back for her fourth season, and will be used as the team’s No. 3 starter. Freshman Taylor Stroud, who comes to Sacramento State after a phenomenal high school career, will be used primarily in relief. “All four pitchers do a variety of things well, and have the ability to throw hitters off bal-ance,” Strahan said. “Schaefer is more of a power pitcher and throws a very good drop ball. Voelz has the best changeup on the staff. Serrano has a good screwball and Stroud changes speeds effectively with all her pitches.” Schaefer is the most experienced pitcher on the staff, with 73 career appearances, 58 starts, 32 complete games, 370.1 innings, a 30-19 record and a 2.55 ERA. Twenty-five of those wins have come over the past two years, including a 10-7 mark last season. Schaefer, who also hit .368 against conference competition last season, will likely serve as the team’s designated player when she isn’t in the circle. Among Sacramento State Div. I-era career leaders (1990-pres.), she currently ranks sixth in wins, seventh in innings pitched and starts, and 10th in strikeouts (198). The Tigard, Ore., is a two-time team captain, and two-time all-conference selection (first team in 2009, second team in 2010). “Similar to the previous two seasons, we will be depending on Megan a lot,” Strahan said. “She is a great leader and sets the tone for the team. We will ask her to hit and pitch this year, and she is more than capable of answering the call.” Voelz was a first team all-league choice last year after going 6-3 with a 1.58 ERA against conference opposition. Overall, she finished the year with 11 victories and a 2.98 ERA, and led the team’s pitching staff in wins, appearances (30), starts (23), complete games (20), shut-outs (5), innings (164.1), strikeouts (118) and opponents batting average (.256). A two-time PCSC Player of the Week selection, she won seven of her final 10 decisions and had a 19-in-ning scoreless streak spanning four appearances from April 10-24. The Vancouver, Wash., native was limited in the fall with shoulder and elbow problems, but should be healthy for the spring. “Shelby makes a bigger impact every year, and she had a really nice season in 2010,” Strahan said. “If we can keep her healthy, she will be a big factor and we will rely on her heavily.” One of two fourth-year seniors on the roster, Serrano is coming off a 2010 season in which she set career highs in appearances (19), starts (14), complete games (5) and innings (76.0). The Downey, Calif., native finished the season with a 2-6 record and a 4.42 ERA. However, excluding a pair of rough starts against Boise State and Colorado State, she posted a 3.06 ERA in her other 17 appearances. “We are looking for a lot more from Jacqueline on the mound this season,” Strahan said. “She showed a great deal of improvement, and I’ll give her as much time in the circle this season as she can be effective.” Stroud enters her first year with the Hornets after a remarkable high school career that saw her rack up the following awards: two-time all-state, three-time all-West Region, three-time first team all-Empire, four-time first team all-North Bay League and four-time team MVP. Dur-ing her final two seasons at Montgomery High School, she combined to go 35-4 with a 0.35 ERA, 33 complete games, 16 shutouts, 338 strikeouts, 37 walks and a .140 opponents batting average. As a senior, the Santa Rosa, Calif., native was second team all-state, second team all-West Region, first team all-Empire, The Press Democrat Athlete of the Year and first team all-league after going 16-2 with a 0.49 ERA. “Taylor shows such a different array of pitches, and we will likely use her in relief this season,” Strahan said. “She is extremely focused on the field and plays the game so hard, you can’t help but root for her. She is good right out of the shoot and doesn’t need to face two or three batters to get acclimated into the game.”

SEASON OUTLOOK



5

uuuuuuuuuuuuuJunior Alyssa Nakken started all 54 games last season, including 51 starts at first base. She hit .314 while scoring 36 runs, which are tied for the seventh best single-season mark in Sacramento State's Div. I history (1990-pres.).

THE INFIELD The Hornets have nine players who could each see time in the infield, with three of those players entering their first year in the Green and Gold. While the starting nods for three of those infield positions appear to be locked up at third base (freshman Paige Martin), shortstop (sophomore Emily McCormick) and first base (junior Alyssa Nakken), the starter at second base could be junior Jessica Abelia, or one of two freshmen (Yesenia Alcala or Devin Caldwell). Nakken, who is one of three team captains, started all 54 games last year (51 of those starts at first base) while batting .314 with 36 runs, six home runs and 23 RBIs. One of the team’s most clutch hitters, 14 of Nakken’s 23 RBIs came with two outs in an inning. The Wood-land, Calif., native committed just four errors all season (.990 fielding percentage), and just two over the final 48 games of the year. “Alyssa has the respect of everyone, and is an extremely inspirational member of the team,” Strahan said. “She has a passion for the game and for life, and it shows with every step she takes.” McCormick started games at shortstop and third base last season, but will primarily be used at short this year. The Hesperia, Calif., native was a second team all-conference selection after batting .338 with 25 runs, six home runs, 31 RBIs and a .397 on-base percentage. She improved her batting average to .449 against PCSC opposition, the best mark in the Coastal Division. During a three-game stretch (May 8-9), she had a hit in nine consecutive at-bats which is tied for the seventh best mark in NCAA Div. I history. “Emily is a solid player and she did a great job after we moved her over to shortstop last season,” Strahan said. “She became a very tough out as the season progressed, and led a personal assault on Loyola Marymount during the final week of the season.” Martin can play multiple positions in both the infield and outfield, but will likely be used as the everyday third baseman. She was a four-year varsity starter at third base at Mountain View High School (Vancouver, Wash.), and was a three-time all-league selection. As a senior in 2010, she was a first team all-region and the Greater St. Helens League Player of the Year after batting .492 with nine home runs and a 1.016 slugging percentage. “Paige is a fierce competitor who is a potential star player,” Strahan said. “I love to see her at the plate in critical situations because she has the mental tenacity to be a game changer.” Abelia appeared in 26 of the team’s first 27 games last season before breaking her hand against Utah State after being hit by a pitch. The Elk Grove, Calif., native started games at shortstop and second base, and hit .320 with nine runs, two doubles, a triple and three RBIs. She committed just two errors in 95 total chances (.979 fielding percentage). After recovering from the broken hand, Abelia was slowed this past fall with a quad injury. “Jessica can be an impact player, but she’s been unlucky with the injury bug,” Strahan said. “If she is healthy, she can carry her own in the batting order, and will contend for a start-ing spot at second base.” Caldwell was a three-time all-county selection at Napa High School while playing all four years as the team’s starting second baseman. Alcala was a four-time all-league selection at Wilmington’s Banning High School where she helped the Pilots to an 80-44 record during her four seasons. “Devin did a very nice job in the fall, and found a way to consistently get on base,” Strahan said. “Yesenia is an extremely strong defensive player who can play anywhere in the middle infield.” Sophomore Lauren Blair appeared in 31 games last season, including eight starts (four times at second base, twice at shortstop and twice in left field). She finished the year with 32 at-bats, and made a team-best 13 appearances as a pinch runner, scoring on four of those occasions. “With the exception of pitcher and catcher, I can put Lauren anywhere on the field,” Stra-han said. “She picked up some really good experience last year, works hard in practice and is always willing to put in extra time and work.” Sophomore Molly Smith, who started 36 games at second base last season, will shift primarily to catcher this season and could also see time at designated player.

SEASON OUTLOOK



THE OUTFIELD One thing is certain about Sacramento State’s outfield alignment, sophomore Kelli Frye will be the starter in center for the second straight year. Senior Jillian Canete, who made the majority of her appearances last season as the team’s designated player, will likely get the nod in right field. Four different players started games in left field last year, and the position is up for grabs again in 2011 as sophomore Kelly Shepard or freshman Shannon Kaufman are the likely front runners to fill the spot. Sophomore Lauren Blair and freshman Devin Caldwell could also see time in the outfield during the season. Frye was one of three Hornets to start all 54 games last season, making each of those starts in center field. An honorable mention all-PCSC selection, Frye hit .279 with 24 runs scored in her first season with the Hornets. The Corona, Calif., native raised her batting average to .333 against conference competi-tion. One of the more clutch hitters on the squad, she batted .300 (21-70) with runners on base, .368 (7-19) with runners in scoring position and two outs, and .400 (18-45) with two outs. “Kelli will be our starting center fielder,” Strahan said. “She is a very smart player who covers a lot of ground in the outfield. She has a very good arm and had some big hits for us last season.” Canete, who enters her second year with the Hornets after transferring from Tulsa, was a second team all-conference choice. After making just three appear-ances during the first half of the season, Canete played in 22 of the team’s final 27 games and made an impact with her bat. The Stockton native made starts at third base, left field and designated player, and finished the season with a .317 batting average while driving in a run every 4.5 at-bats. “Jillian came on strong the second half of last season, and she has the po-tential to produce a big bat at the plate,” Strahan said. “Defensively, she has a good arm and we’re looking for her to give us steady play in right field.” Shepard appeared in 36 games, including 27 starts in left field a season ago. A native of Auburn, Calif., Shepard possesses the strongest arm on the team and committed one error all season in left field (.971 fielding percentage). Against conference competition, she hit .250 while also batting .286 with run-ners in scoring position. “Kelly gained valuable experience in left field last year, and possesses a can-non for an arm,” Strahan said. Kaufman enters her first season with the Hornets after starting all four years in the outfield for the varsity squad at Agoura High School. The Agoura Hills, Calif., native was a two-time league player of the year selection. That included a senior season where she was third team all-state after finishing among the top three league leaders in six categories, including first with 20 stolen bases. “Shannon is a slap hitter with great speed on both the bases and in the outfield,” Strahan said. “She is likely the fastest player on the team and will contend for a starting spot in left field.”

uuuuuuuuuuuuuAfter starting all 54 games in center field last season, sophomore Kelli Frye will patrol center again in 2011. The Corona, Calif., native hit .333 against confer-ence competition, .368 with runners in scoring position and two outs, and .400 with two outs in an inning.

SEASON OUTLOOK



7

THE CATCHERS After a breakout sophomore season, junior Marissa Navarro will likely be the starting catcher for the Hornets in 2011. Sophomore Molly Smith and fifth-year senior Ashlee Adkins will also see time behind the plate ac-cording to Strahan. Navarro was an honorable mention all-PCSC selection after starting 49 games, including 44 starts at catcher, three at first base and two at des-ignated player. The Manteca, Calif., native batted .273 with 11 doubles, three home runs and 20 RBIs. Defensively, she committed just one error all season (.995 fielding percentage) and threw out 11 of 34 runners at-tempting to steal a base (32.4 percent). Navarro finished the season on a 12-game hitting streak, which is tied for the fifth longest streak in Sacra-mento State’s Div. I history (1990-pres.). In addition, she batted .356 (16-45) with runners in scoring position, .338 (22-65) with runners on base, and .333 (10-30) with runners on base and two outs in an inning. “Marissa was probably our most improved player last season and did a terrific job for us behind the plate,” Strahan said. “She’s been working on refining her skills because she is still so raw, but she has a gun for an arm and is capable of putting up big numbers.” Smith would have likely assumed the catching duties last season, but rotator cuff surgery prior to the season made it difficult to throw from be-hind the plate to second base. Because of the injury, coaches moved her to second base where the throw to first was easier and a shorter distance. Smith wound up starting 36 games at second base last year while hitting .262 against conference competition. With the arm in better health, the Glendale, Ariz., native will likely move back to the catcher position, but she still could find some starts at second base according to Strahan. “Molly has terrific catching abilities and our pitchers really like throw-ing to her,” Strahan said. “She receives well behind the plate, works well with the pitchers and has the ability to call her own game.” Adkins, who is the lone fifth-year senior on the squad, was voted by her teammates as one of three team captains for the 2011 season. After redshirting during the 2007 season, Adkins has played in 30 games over the previous three seasons. That includes 14 games last year, including a pair of starts at catcher. The Rio Vista, Calif., native hit .235 overall last season, including 3-for-7 against PCSC competition. “Ashlee has a lot of perseverance and will contribute to the catching position this year,” Strahan said. “She was voted a captain by her team-mates which speaks well to the respect she has of the team.”

uuuuuuuuuuuuuJunior Marissa Navarro started 44 games at catcher last season and will as-sume the position again in 2011. One of the more improved players on the team last year, Navarro raised her batting average 119 points from her fresh-man season. She hit .273 and finished the year riding a 12-game hitting streak, tied for the fifth longest in Sacramento State's Div. I history (1990-pres.).

SEASON OUTLOOK



Head coach Kathy Strahan enters her 19th season at Sacramento State in 2011 while guiding the team during its ninth season in the Pacific Coast Softball Conference (PCSC). Strahan’s coaching tenure with the Hornets has spanned three conferences as she guided the team from the Western Athletic Conference (1993-96) to the Big West Conference (1997-02), and now the PCSC (2003-pres.). An accomplished program builder with a reputation for academic excellence and integrity in her softball program, Strahan was named head coach at Sacramento State in June of 1992. By guiding the Hornets to a position among the NCAA’s upper echelon programs throughout her Sacramento State career, Strahan continues to strengthen her impressive credentials among Div. I coaches. A 27-year veteran head coach of major collegiate softball, Strahan has compiled a 754-715-3 (.513) career record. Her 754 victories are good for 20th on the NCAA’s list of active head coaches with at least five years of Div. I experience. In 18 years with the Hornets, Strahan has tallied a 507-470-2 record. Under Strahan’s guidance, the Hornets have made three NCAA Regional appearances (1993, 1995, 2008), and the team has posted at least 28 victories six times in the last eight years. Sacramento State has yet to finish below the .500 mark in conference play every year since joining the PCSC. In addition, since the league’s inception, the Hornets have combined for a 97-59 record in PCSC play, and the team has finished no worse than second place in the league standings each of the last six years. Over a stretch of six straight years (2001-06), the Hornets improved their overall record each season, culminating in a 35-20 mark in 2006. In 2010, despite a rebuilding project that saw the team start at least six underclassmen in every game, the Hornets continued to get better as the year progressed. In fact, Sacramento State finished the season winning five straight and seven of its last nine games. That included sweeping a four-game series on Loyola Marymount’s home field for the first time in school history to conclude the season. The team saw nine of its players selected to the all-conference team (six of which were underclassmen), including three first teamers. In fact, six of the team’s seven position players that received PCSC accolades hit better than .330 against conference competition. The Hornets finished the year with a 23-31 overall record, a second-place finishing 13-7 league mark and set the school record with 79 doubles. In 2009, the Hornets finished with a 28-23 overall record, a 14-6 mark in the PCSC and eight players were named to the all-conference team. A school-record five of those players were named to the first team. The Hornets won each of their last eight games of the season and narrowly missed out on their second-consecutive conference championship, finishing one game behind Portland State (15-5). In addition, the team tied the program record with 34 home runs. The 2009 squad averaged 1.51 doubles per game, which ranked as the 15th best mark in the nation. In 2008, Sacramento State finished the regular season with a 32-21 overall record, a 14-6 PCSC mark, and the program’s first conference championship since joining the Div. I ranks in 1990. The Hornets were finally able to get over the hump after finishing second in the PCSC standings three consecutive years (2005-07). In addition, Sacramento State was a bubble team three straight years (2004-06) for a bid to the NCAA Regionals, but did not get an invitation. The 2008 season marked a historic year in which the team averaged 5.5 runs per game and currently owns eight offensive team records, including batting average (.311), on-base percentage (.371), slugging percentage (.443), hits (461), runs (293), home runs (34), RBIs (261) and total bases (656). Moreover, the batting average was the 16th best mark in the nation, the runs per game ranked 18th and slugging percentage 34th. The Hornets won each of their final eight conference games of 2008 to catapult themselves from fourth place in the league standings to first over a two-week span. For her efforts, Strahan was named the PCSC Coach of the Year for the first time. The Lansing, Mich., native also captured Western Athletic Conference Coach of the Year honors in her first season at Sacra-mento State in 1993. Her efforts led the Hornets to a berth in the NCAA Championships in 1993, the first postseason bid for any program in Sacramento State’s Div. I history to an NCAA Championship event. Two years later, Strahan guided the 1995 squad

KATHY STRAHANHead Coach • 19th Season • School Record: 507-470-2 • Career Record: 754-715-3

Coaching ExperienceSacramento StateHead Coach (1993-pres.)

San Jose StateHead Coach (1986-92)

Cal State Dominguez HillsHead Coach (1984-85)

Santa Monica Junior CollegeAssistant Coach (1983)

Housatonic Junior CollegeAssistant Coach (1982)

Michigan StateAssistant Coach (1980-81)

HonorsPCSC Coach of the Year 2008

Greater Lansing SportsHall of Fame2001

Michigan Amateur SoftballAssociation Hall of Fame1995

WAC Coach of the Year1993

Big West Coach of the Year1989

MiscellaneousMaster’s DegreeMichigan State (1982)Physical EducationBachelor’s DegreeMichigan State (1979)Physical Education

HEAD COACH KATHY STRAHAN



Coaching LedgerYear School Record1984 Cal State Dominguez Hills 10-341985 Cal State Dominguez Hills 36-241986 San Jose State 22-211987 San Jose State 20-351988 San Jose State 24-291989 San Jose State 36-261990 San Jose State 34-281991 San Jose State 32-24-11992 San Jose State 33-241993 Sacramento State 36-211994 Sacramento State 25-30-11995 Sacramento State 40-151996 Sacramento State 32-261997 Sacramento State 32-24-11998 Sacramento State 25-231999 Sacramento State 27-262000 Sacramento State 25-302001 Sacramento State 17-372002 Sacramento State 18-332003 Sacramento State 30-262004 Sacramento State 32-282005 Sacramento State 30-232006 Sacramento State 35-202007 Sacramento State 20-332008 Sacramento State 32-212009 Sacramento State 28-232010 Sacramento State 23-31

Total CS Dominguez Hills (2 years) ...............46-58Total San Jose State (7 years) ...............201-187-1Total Sacramento State (18 years) .........507-470-2

Career Totals (27 years) .......................754-715-3

Kathy Strahan’s Milestone Victories

100...............................Mar. 26, 1988 ................................ vs. Utah State – W, 8-0 (National Invitational Tournament, San Jose, Calif.)200...............................Apr. 13, 1991 .......................................................................vs. UC Santa Barbara – W, 3-2 (San Jose, Calif.)300...............................Mar. 25, 1994 ................................vs. Connecticut – W, 10-8 (Capital Classic Tournament, Sacramento, Calif.)400...............................Mar. 22, 1997 ..............................vs. San Jose State – W, 4-0 (Capital Classic Tournament, Sacramento, Calif.)500...............................Mar. 31, 2001 .............................................................. at UC Santa Barbara – W, 1-0 (Santa Barbara, Calif.)600...............................Mar. 16, 2005 ................................................................... vs. Utah Valley State – W, 6-0 (Sacramento, Calif.)700...............................May 3, 2008 .................................................................................at San Diego – W, 12-1 (San Diego, Calif.)

to a 40-15 record and a No. 8 ranking in the final polls. During that same year, the Hornets hosted a regional for the first time in the Div. I era and finished first in the nation with a 0.76 team ERA. Before coming to Sacramento State, Strahan turned struggling programs into nationally ranked teams at Cal State Dominguez Hills (1984-85) and San Jose State (1986-92). In the process, her teams regularly captured individual and team academic honors. An honors graduate twice herself, Strahan has consistently recruited and produced outstanding student-athletes. Each of the last seven years, at least five Sacramento State players have been named to the PCSC Commissioner’s Honor Roll, and nine players on the 2011 squad have 3.0 overall grade point averages or better. The softball team has traditionally posted some of the highest cumulative grade point averages in the 20-sport Sacramento State athletics program since Strahan’s arrival. Thirteen times in the last 14 years, at least one of her players has earned NFCA All-America Scholar-Athlete honors, including two last year (Alyssa Nakken and Lauren Blair). In addition to academic honors, Strahan’s athletes have thrived on the field. At Sacramento State, Strahan coached Susie Bugliarello to three All-America selections from 1995-97, Tami Blunt to an All-America selection in 1993, and Lindy Winkler to an All-America selection in 2006. Bugliarello pitched for Italy in both the 2000 and 2004 Olympic Games. A total of seven Sacramento State players have played in the professional ranks during Strahan’s tenure. That includes Jamie Schloredt and Izmena Cabrera, who both played for the National Pro Fastpitch League’s (NPF) Chicago Bandits in the summer of 2009. Cabrera was also selected to play for Puerto Rico’s national team. Winkler went on to win a NPF championship with the New England Riptide in the summer of 2006. Former Hornet Katie Cichy was drafted in 1999 by the Durham Dragons of the Women’s Professional Softball League in the third round (15th overall pick). In 2003, Nicole Deatherage was drafted by the Sacramento Sunbirds of the National Pro Fastpitch League, and Gina Givogri won a gold medal at the 1994 Pan American Games while playing for the United States. The 1989 Big West co-Coach of the Year, Strahan posted a 201-187-1 record in seven years (1986-92) at San Jose State. During that span, Strahan’s teams had just two losing seasons. Under her direction, the Spartans arrived on the national scene in 1990, finishing 34-28 and earning the program’s first-ever NCAA postseason berth. San Jose State also made its first-ever appearance in the national top 20, earning the 11th spot and remaining in the top 20 all season long. In 1992, the Spartans finished 33-24 and advanced to the NCAA West Regional. San Jose State climbed as high as ninth that year, finishing 13th in the final NCAA poll, duplicating the team’s 1991 national finish after a 32-24-1 season. Her San Jose State teams won 30 or more games each of her last four seasons and won 20 or more each season of her seven-year tenure. Strahan began her head coaching career at Cal State Dominguez Hills in 1984. After a 10-34 season, she led the Toros to a 36-24 record and a national ranking as high as sixth during the 1985 season. Prior to her stint at Cal State Dominguez Hills, Strahan spent four years as an assistant coach at Santa Monica Community College (1983), Housatonic Community College (1982) and Michigan State (1980-81). Strahan was a shortstop for the Raybestos Brakettes of Stratford, Conn., the Amateur Softball Association (ASA) national champions in 1977, ‘78 and ‘80. She was also a member of the United States gold-medal winning team at the 1979 Pan American games, while also playing with the 1978 U.S. World Championships team. A standout softball and basketball player at Michigan State, she was a member of the 1976 Michigan State AIAW national championship team. Strahan was inducted into the Michigan Amateur Softball Association’s Hall of Fame in 1995. Six years later, in 2001, Strahan was inducted into the Greater Lansing Sports Hall of Fame. Strahan served on the NCAA Regional Softball Committee for five seasons and the USA Today Softball Poll ranking committee. She was also a member of the Pacific Region softball committee and the NCAA certification committee. Strahan earned her bachelor’s (1979) and master’s (1982) degrees from Michigan State in physical education, graduating with honors both times. In addition, she authored a 224-page book, Coaching Girls Softball, detailing how to coach softball to girls ages 7-13.

HEAD COACH KATHY STRAHAN



11

Associate head coach Cara Hoyt enters her sixth season at Sacramento State after spending four years (2002-05) as the head coach at Cal State East Bay. Hoyt serves as both the Hornets’ hitting and outfield coach, as well as the team’s recruiting coordinator and third-base coach. Since her arrival, Sacramento State’s offensive production has made dramatic improvements under Hoyt’s watchful eye. During her five-year tenure with the team, Sacramento State has set single-season team records in batting average (.311), on-base percentage (.371), slugging percentage (.443), hits (461), runs (293), home runs (34), doubles (79), RBIs (261) and total bases (656). Including a program-record 34 home runs in both 2008 and 2009, and 33 more in 2010, the Hornets have combined to hit 157 round trippers during Hoyt’s five-year tenure (average of 31.4 per season), after never hitting more than 16 in any year since joining the Div. I ranks in 1990. Compared to the 2005 season (prior to Hoyt’s arrival), the 2006 squad raised its batting average 37 points, on-base percentage 48 points and slugging percentage 108 points. The team had 38 more doubles and 90 more RBIs despite having nearly the same amount of at-bats (1456-1430). The 2008 team bumped those offensive marks even further, setting single-season program records in eight different categories. In 2009, the team hit 34 home runs and ranked 15th in the nation with an average of 1.51 doubles per game. Sacramento State players have also set nine offensive single-season records, including RBIs (53 by Izmena Cabrera), home runs (12 from Jamie Schloredt) and batting average (.434 from Lindy Winkler). The Hornets hit .293 last season, .294 in 2009, .311 in 2008, .270 in 2007, and .286 in 2006, after never hitting better than .265 during the program’s first 16 years at the Div. I level. Prior to Sacramento State, Hoyt led Cal State East Bay to a combined 97-47-2 record (.671 winning percentage) over four years. The Pioneers were ranked 14th and 11th nationally (Div. III) during the 2004 and 2005 seasons, respectively. Her teams showed improvement each season (18-20 in 2002, 24-13 in 2003, 29-8-1 in 2004 and 26-6-1 in 2005) and 18 players received all-West Region honors during her tenure. In 2004, Cal State East Bay finished fourth in the NCAA West Regional Tournament, marking the first postseason ap-pearance for the Pioneers since 1992. In 2005, the team clubbed a school-record 26 home runs and ranked among the nation’s leaders in fielding percentage (8th, .972), winning percentage (21st, .803) and batting average (23rd, .324). Prior to her time at Cal State East Bay, Hoyt served as the head coach of Highline Community College in Des Moines, Wash., from 1996-2001. The Vancouver, Wash., native led her teams to a combined 172-92 record, a pair of Northern Division championships and four top-four finishes at the NWAACC Championships. Hoyt also spent five years (1990-94) as head coach at Eastside Catholic High School in Bellevue, Wash. Hoyt received her bachelor’s degree (recreation management) from Eastern Washington in 1986, where she played left field for two years until the program was eliminated. Hoyt received her master’s degree in education from City University in Renton, Wash., in 1998.

CARA HOYTAssociate Head Coach • Sixth Season • Eastern Washington, '86

Coaching ExperienceSacramento StateAssociate Head Coach(2007-pres.)

Sacramento StateAssistant Coach(2006)

Cal State East BayHead Coach(2002-05)

Highline Community CollegeHead Coach(1996-01)

Eastside Catholic High SchoolHead Coach(1990-94)

MiscellaneousMaster’s DegreeCity University (1998)Education

Bachelor’s DegreeEastern Washington (1986)Recreation Management

HometownVancouver, Wash.

As Sacramento State's hitting coach the last five years, Cara Hoyt has guided the Hornets' offense to the five most prolific years in the program's Div. I history (1990-pres.). The Hornets set nine offensive program records, and over that five-year span, have posted season averages of 31 home runs, 239 runs, 72 doubles, 210 RBIs and a .291 batting average. Prior to Hoyt's arrival, the team's Div. I season records were 17 home runs, 205 runs, 64 doubles, 159 RBIs and a .265 batting average. In fact, the Hornets' 34 home runs in both 2008 and 2009 were 16 more than any other season in program history before Hoyt’s arrival.

ASSISTANT COACHES



Since 1999, Lori Perez has been a part of the Sacramento State softball program, either as a player (1999-02) or coach (2005-pres.) for 10 years. She has served as the pitching, and first-base coach during each season as an assistant coach. Under her watch, Hornet pitchers have combined for nine all-conference awards, including at least one each season. A four-year starter for the Hornets, Perez appeared in 196 games, including 190 starts at three different positions. Still the school's all-time leader in assists, she was a team captain during both the 2001 and 2002 seasons.

Lori Perez (formerly Meixner), who played four years for the Sacramento State softball team (1999-02), enters her seventh season as the team’s assistant coach. A team captain and all-conference selection during her playing career, Perez serves as the pitching coach and first-base coach while also working with the catchers and assisting with recruiting. Since Perez became the team’s pitching coach in 2005, Hornet pitchers have accounted for nine all-conference selections, including at least one every season. Last year, under Perez’s tutelage, Shelby Voelz was named first team all-conference while Megan Schaefer received second team honors. Both pitchers had ERA’s below 1.80 against conference competition as well as opponent batting averages of .225 or less. Perez coached the 2005 and 2006 pitching staffs to ERAs of 1.88 and 2.42, respectively. Sacramento State’s total of 396 strikeouts in 2006 were just four shy of the school record of 400, set in 1995. In addition, Hornet pitchers allowed opponents just a .217 batting average that season. The 1.88 ERA in 2005 is the staff’s second best mark in the last 11 years. Prior to her coaching stint at Sacramento State, Perez was the lead instructor at Kelly Jackson’s All-American Softball School in West Sacramento, Calif., from 2003-04. She also spent time as the head varsity coach at Center High School (Antelope, Calif.) for two years (2003-04). Former Sacramento State players Rachel Miles and Amy Jo McKenzie played for Perez during her tenure at Center High School. Perez, who was a four-year starter for the Hornets, remains the program leader in career fielding assists (495). The Petaluma, Calif., native appeared in 196 games (including 190 starts) at second base, shortstop and third base during her four-year tenure as a student-athlete at Sacramento State. In the Hornet career Div. I record book, Perez still ranks first in assists and seventh in walks. A team captain during both her junior and senior seasons with the Hornets, Perez earned all-Big West Conference honors in 2001 and started all but one game during her final two years with the program. Perez, who resides in Sacramento, graduated from Sacramento State in the fall of 2002 with a degree in com-munication studies, and is on pace to complete her master’s degree in recreation administration in the spring of 2011. She married Alex Perez in the summer of 2009.

LORI PEREZAssistant Coach • Seventh Season • Sacramento State, '02

Coaching ExperienceSacramento StateAssistant Coach(2005-pres.)

Center High SchoolHead Varsity Coach(2003-04)

Kelly Jackson's All-AmericanSoftball SchoolLead Instructor(2003-04)

MiscellaneousBachelor’s DegreeSacramento State (2002)Communication Studies

HometownPetaluma, Calif.

ASSISTANT COACHES



13

A four-year starter as a player at Sacramento State from 2002-05, Amy Hillel returns to her alma mater as the team’s volunteer assistant this season. Hillel started at least 43 games all four years of her career, and made appearances at three different infield positions (second base, shortstop and third base). She started 181 of the 185 games she appeared, and ranks third in school history with 445 career assists. As a senior, Hillel posted career highs in batting average (.286), hits (40), doubles (5) and RBIs (15). One of the slickest fielders in program history, she helped the Hornets to 30-plus win seasons during each of her final three years with the program. In fact, the team's winning percentage improved all four years of Hillel's career, punctuated by the 2005 squad's 30-23 record. During her final two seasons, despite making all of her starts at third base, she committed just 15 errors in 358 total chances (.958 fielding percentage). Hillel also won back-to-back Amateur Softball Association (ASA) national championships in 2007 and 2008. In 2008, as a member of the Nor Cal Heat, Hillel started all four games during the national tourna-ment and played alongside former Hornet Jamie Schloredt. Hillel graduated with a degree in kinesiology during the fall of 2006.

Volunteer Assistant • First Season • Sacramento State, '06

After spending two seasons with the Hornets as a player (2009-10), Katie Bossenmaier begins her first year as the team's director of softball operations. Bossenmaier did not play in 2010 after undergoing shoulder surgery, but was still voted as one of three team captains by her teammates. She was named to the Pacific Coast Softball Conference Commissioner’s Honor Roll, given to student-athletes who record a 3.0 gpa or better during the academic year. In 2009, Bossenmaier appeared in games as a pinch hitter and was part of a squad that finished with a 28-23 overall record and a 14-6 mark in the PCSC. Prior to her time with the softball squad, Bossenmaier competed with the Sacramento State rowing team two years from 2006-08. A communication studies major, Bossenmaier is on pace to graduate from Sacramento State in the spring of 2010.

KATIE BOSSENMAIERDirector of Softball Operations • First Season

Britney AbeAthletic Training

Ryan BjorkMedia Relations

Veronica EspindolaEquipment

Adam PrimasMarketing

Adam CraftStrength & Cond.

Will SchillingP.A. Announcer

Steve TebbsFacilities

Sacramento State Softball Support Staff

AMY HILLELASSISTANTS/SUPPORT STAFF



Roster BreakdownBy PositionPitchers (4) – Megan Schaefer, Jacquelyn Serrano, Taylor Stroud, Shelby VoelzCatchers (3) – Ashlee Adkins, Marissa Navarro, Molly SmithInfielders (9) – Jessica Abelia,Yesenia Alcala, Lauren Blair, Devin Caldwell, Paige Martin,Emily McCormick, Alyssa Nakken, Marissa Navarro, Molly SmithOutfielders (7) – Lauren Blair, Devin Caldwell, Jillian Canete, Kelli Frye,Shannon Kaufman, Paige Martin, Kelly Shepard

By ClassSeniors (4) – Ashlee Adkins, Jillian Canete, Megan Schaefer,Jacquelyn SerranoJuniors (4) – Jessica Abelia,Alyssa Nakken, Marissa Navarro, Shelby VoelzSophomores (5) – Lauren Blair, Kelli Frye, Emily McCormick, Kelly Shepard, Molly SmithFreshmen (5) – Yesenia Alcala,Devin Caldwell, Shannon Kaufman,Paige Martin, Taylor Stroud

By Height5-11 (3) – Alyssa Nakken, Marissa Navarro, Shelby Voelz5-10 (1) – Kelly Shepard5-8 (2) – Megan Schaefer, Jacquelyn Serrano5-7 (3) – Ashlee Adkins, Paige Martin,Taylor Stroud5-5 (3) – Jillian Canete, Kelli Frye, Emily McCormick5-4 (1) – Yesenia Alcala5-3 (3) – Lauren Blair, Shannon Kaufman,Molly Smith 5-0 (2) – Jessica Abelia, Devin Caldwell

PronunciationsJessica Abelia – Uh-bee-lee-uhYesenia Alcala – Ye-sen-ee-uh All-call-uhJillian Canete – Cuh-net-eeAlyssa Nakken – Nak-inMegan Schaefer – Shay-furJacquelyn Serrano – Sir-ah-noKathy Strahan – Stray-an

Numerical RosterNo. Name Pos. Ht. Yr. B/T Hometown/Previous School1 Jessica Abelia 2B/SS 5-0 Jr. R/R Elk Grove, Calif./Sonoma State2 Paige Martin IF/OF 5-7 Fr. R/R Vancouver, Wash./Mountain View HS3 Lauren Blair MI/OF 5-3 So. R/R Visalia, Calif./Golden West HS4 Molly Smith C/2B 5-3 So. R/R Glendale, Ariz./St. Mary’s HS5 Shelby Voelz P 5-11 Jr. R/R Vancouver, Wash./Hudson’s Bay HS7 Shannon Kaufman OF 5-3 Fr. L/R Agoura Hills, Calif./Agoura HS8 Jacquelyn Serrano P 5-8 Sr. R/R Downey, Calif./Downey HS9 Kelly Shepard OF 5-10 So. R/R Auburn, Calif./Bear River HS10 Marissa Navarro C/1B 5-11 Jr. R/R Manteca, Calif./Manteca HS11 Devin Caldwell MI/OF 5-0 Fr. R/R Napa, Calif./Napa HS12 Emily McCormick IF 5-5 So. R/R Hesperia, Calif./Sultana HS13 Megan Schaefer P 5-8 Sr. R/R Tigard, Ore./Southridge HS14 Taylor Stroud P 5-7 Fr. R/R Santa Rosa, Calif./Montgomery HS15 Ashlee Adkins C 5-7 Sr. R/R Rio Vista, Calif./Rio Vista HS18 Kelli Frye OF 5-5 So. L/R Corona, Calif./Norco HS19 Jillian Canete OF 5-5 Sr. R/R Stockton, Calif./Tulsa22 Alyssa Nakken 1B 5-11 Jr. R/R Woodland, Calif./Woodland HS23 Yesenia Alcala 2B/SS 5-4 Fr. R/R Carson, Calif./Banning HS

Head Coach: Kathy Strahan (19th Season) Associate Head Coach: Cara Hoyt (6th Season)Assistant Coach: Lori Perez (7th Season)Volunteer Assistant Coach: Amy HillelDirector of Softball Operations: Katie Bossenmaier

Alphabetical RosterNo. Name Pos. Ht. Yr. B/T Hometown/Previous School1 Jessica Abelia 2B/SS 5-0 Jr. R/R Elk Grove, Calif./Sonoma State15 Ashlee Adkins C 5-7 Sr. R/R Rio Vista, Calif./Rio Vista HS23 Yesenia Alcala 2B/SS 5-4 Fr. R/R Carson, Calif./Banning HS3 Lauren Blair MI/OF 5-3 So. R/R Visalia, Calif./Golden West HS11 Devin Caldwell MI/OF 5-0 Fr. R/R Napa, Calif./Napa HS19 Jillian Canete OF 5-5 Sr. R/R Stockton, Calif./Tulsa18 Kelli Frye OF 5-5 So. L/R Corona, Calif./Norco HS7 Shannon Kaufman OF 5-3 Fr. L/R Agoura Hills, Calif./Agoura HS2 Paige Martin IF/OF 5-7 Fr. R/R Vancouver, Wash./Mountain View HS12 Emily McCormick IF 5-5 So. R/R Hesperia, Calif./Sultana HS22 Alyssa Nakken 1B 5-11 Jr. R/R Woodland, Calif./Woodland HS10 Marissa Navarro C/1B 5-11 Jr. R/R Manteca, Calif./Manteca HS13 Megan Schaefer P 5-8 Sr. R/R Tigard, Ore./Southridge HS8 Jacquelyn Serrano P 5-8 Sr. R/R Downey, Calif./Downey HS9 Kelly Shepard OF 5-10 So. R/R Auburn, Calif./Bear River HS4 Molly Smith C/2B 5-3 So. R/R Glendale, Ariz./St. Mary’s HS14 Taylor Stroud P 5-7 Fr. R/R Santa Rosa, Calif./Montgomery HS5 Shelby Voelz P 5-11 Jr. R/R Vancouver, Wash./Hudson’s Bay HS

ROSTER/BREAKDOWN



15

2010 SeasonAppeared in 26 of the team’s first 27 games, including 17 starts at shortstop and eight starts at second base...broke her hand when getting hit by a pitch against Utah State on March 20, and missed the final 27 games of the season with the injury...hit .320 (24-75) with nine runs, two doubles, a triple and three RBIs...committed just two errors in 95 total chances (.979 fielding percentage)...had five sacrifices, which were tied for the fifth most on the team...had two five-game hitting streaks.

Prior to Sacramento StateSpent her freshman season (2009) at Sonoma State where she started games at shortstop, second base and left field (primarily shortstop)...helped the Seawolves to a 36-25 overall record as well as an appearance in the NCAA Regionals...played in 57 games (50 starts), and finished second in the California Collegiate Athletic Association with 30 stolen bases...hit .253 overall, including .327 with runners in scoring position...led the team with nine sacrifices.

High SchoolA 2008 graduate of Franklin High School in Elk Grove, Calif...played four years of softball, two seasons of volleyball and one year of basketball...in softball, she was a four-time first team all-Delta Valley League selec-tion, including the league MVP and Franklin’s Athlete of the Year in 2008...a three-time all-Metro selection, she was a four-year starter for the varsity squad and helped lead Franklin to a Sac-Joaquin Section championship in 2006 and consecutive Delta Valley League titles in 2006 and 2007...carried a 4.0 grade point average all four years of high school, and was named to the Principal’s Honor Roll every term.

PersonalBorn Oct. 9, 1990...parents are Gabriel and Sally Abelia...a business administration major...played ASA softball for the California Flames of Elk Grove...two of her teammates included current Hornets Alyssa Nakken and Kelly Shepard.

JESSICA ABELIA2B/SS • 5-0 • Jr. • R/R • Elk Grove, Calif. • Sonoma State • Franklin High School

Abelia’s Career Hitting StatsYear AVG GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-ATT2010 .320 26-25 75 9 24 2 1 0 3 28 .373 3 0 11 0 .346 0 5 1-2totals .320 26-25 75 9 24 2 1 0 3 28 .373 3 0 11 0 .346 0 5 1-2

PERSONALHometownElk Grove, Calif.

BirthdateOct. 9, 1990

MajorBusiness Administration

CAREER HIGHSHITS3, Two Times

HITTING STREAKFive GamesMar. 13-19, 2010

WALKS1, Three Times

RUNS3 vs. San Jose StateMar. 7, 2010

RBIs1, Three Times

DOUBLES1, Two Times

HOME RUNSNone

STOLEN BASES1 vs. PacificFeb. 14, 2010

1

THE RETURNERS



Adkins' Career Pitching StatsYear AVG GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-ATT2008 .000 5-0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0-02009 .000 11-0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 4 0 .000 0 0 0-02010 .235 14-2 17 2 4 1 0 0 2 5 .294 1 0 7 0 .278 0 0 0-0totals .167 30-2 24 2 4 1 0 0 2 5 .208 1 0 12 0 .200 0 0 0-0

2010 SeasonAppeared in 14 games, including two starts at catcher…hit .235 overall (4-for-17) with two runs, a double and two RBIs…against PCSC competition, she was 3-for-7 (.429) with two RBIs…both RBIs came in a win over Santa Clara…hit safely in three straight games from April 11-25…committed just one error, good for a .968 fielding percentage.

2009 SeasonAppeared in 11 games, including four appearances as a pinch runner, two appearances as a pinch hitter, and five times as a defensive replacement…had eight putouts at catcher during the season.

2008 SeasonAppeared in five games, including four times at catcher and once as a pinch runner.

2007 SeasonRedshirted during her first intercollegiate season.

High SchoolA 2006 graduate of Rio Vista High School…played four years of softball and basketball for the Rams…a four-time all-Sacramento Valley League selection and team MVP…hit .375 as a senior and recorded 48 putouts as the team’s catcher…had two triples, a double and five pickoffs against Pierce High School as a junior…in basketball, she was the team’s most improved player in 2002 and 2003.

PersonalBorn July 3, 1988…parents are Nick and Angie Adkins…a business administration major…played catcher for the Contra Costa Cobras in 2005-06…helped the Cobras to the NSA (National Softball Association) Nor Cal state championship in the summer of 2006…hit .400 in five games during the tournament.

ASHLEE ADKINSC • 5-7 • Sr. • R/R • Rio Vista, Calif. • Rio Vista High School

PERSONALHometownRio Vista, Calif.

BirthdateJuly 3, 1988


CAREER HIGHSHITS1, Four Times

HITTING STREAKThree GamesApr. 11-25, 2010

WALKS1 at Santa ClaraApr. 29, 2010

RUNS1, Two Times

RBIs2 vs. Santa ClaraApr. 11, 2010

DOUBLES1 vs. IllinoisFeb. 19, 2010

HOME RUNSNone

STOLEN BASESNone

15

THE RETURNERS



17

2010 SeasonAppeared in 31 games, including eight starts (four times at second base, twice at shortstop and twice in left field)...finished the year with 32 at-bats, six runs, four hits, three walks, an RBI and a stolen base...made a team-best 13 appearances as a pinch runner, scoring on four of those occasions...went 2-for-3 with two runs, a walk and an RBI in a victory over Santa Clara on April 11...recipient of the NFCA Scholar-Athlete Award from the National Fastpitch Coaches Association (NFCA)...the award is given to student-athletes that record a 3.5 gpa or better during the academic year...also named to the PCSC's Commissioner’s Honor Roll.

High SchoolA 2009 graduate of Golden West High School in Visalia, Calif...played four years of softball for the Trailblaz-ers as the team’s second baseman...a four-time all-West Yosemite League selection...helped the 2009 squad to a league championship, including a 22-13 overall record and 10-2 league mark...as a senior, she was 10-for-11 in stolen base opportunities and committed just six errors all season (.957 fielding percentage)...a first team all-league and second team all-county selection as a sophomore...graduated as the school's vale-dictorian with a 4.05 gpa.

PersonalBorn Feb. 20, 1991...parents and Bill and Lesli Blair...a liberal studies major...played four years of club softball for Valley Gold of Fresno...played against the United States softball team during the squad's 2008 Bound 4 Beijing Tour...brother, Ryan, played for the Sacramento State baseball team in 2007-08, and was drafted by the Cleveland Indians in the 21st round of the 2008 draft.

LAUREN BLAIRMI/OF • 5-3 • So. • R/R • Visalia, Calif. • Golden West High School

Blair’s Career Hitting StatsYear AVG GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-ATT2010 .125 31-8 32 6 4 0 0 0 1 4 .125 3 0 7 0 .200 0 1 1-12010 .125 31-8 32 6 4 0 0 0 1 4 .125 3 0 7 0 .200 0 1 1-1

PERSONALHometownVisalia, Calif.

BirthdateFeb. 20, 1991

MajorLiberal Studies

CAREER HIGHSHITS2 vs. Santa ClaraApr. 11, 2010

HITTING STREAKOne Game Three Times

WALKS1, Three Times

RUNS2 vs. Santa ClaraApr. 11, 2010


DOUBLESNone

HOME RUNSNone

STOLEN BASES1 vs. IllinoisFeb. 19, 2010

3

THE RETURNERS



2010 SeasonA second team all-PCSC Coastal Division selection...appeared in 25 games, including 21 starts (four at third base, seven in left field and 10 at designated player)...played in 22 of the team’s final 27 games after making just three appearances during the first half of the season...hit .317 (20-63) with 12 runs, five doubles, a home run and 14 RBIs...started 16 of the team’s 20 conference games, and hit .362 (17-47) with 13 RBIs against PCSC opposition...finished the season on an eight-game hitting streak, batting .480 (12-25) with three doubles and six RBIs over that span...posted at least one RBI in five of the last six games...named to the Pacific Coast Softball Conference Commissioner’s Honor Roll, given to student-athletes who record a 3.0 gpa or better during the academic year.

Prior to Sacramento StateSpent the 2008 and 2009 seasons at the University of Tulsa...in 2008, she appeared in seven games, starting once at designated player...had two hits in nine at-bats, including a single in her only pinch hitting appearance of the season...redshirted in 2009 after knee surgery...named to the Conference USA Commissioner’s Honor Roll both years at Tulsa.

High SchoolA 2007 graduate of Franklin High School in Stockton, Calif...a four-sport athlete at Franklin, Canete played four years of water polo, two years of basketball, one year of soccer, and one season of softball...that one season of softball came during her senior year when she was the team captain and team MVP...a three-time team captain of the water polo squad, she was named the San Joaquin Athletic Association Player of the Year during her senior season...a member of the school’s honor roll all four years.

PersonalBorn Jan. 4, 1989...parents are Jim and Desiree Boller...a business administration major.

JILLIAN CANETEOF • 5-5 • Sr. • R/R • Stockton, Calif. • Tulsa • Franklin High School

PERSONALHometownStockton, Calif.

BirthdateJan. 4, 1989


CAREER HIGHSHITS2, Five Times

HITTING STREAKEight GamesApr. 29, 2010 - Pres.

WALKS1, Two Times

RUNS3 vs. Santa ClaraApr. 11, 2010


DOUBLES1, Five Times

HOME RUNS1 vs. Santa ClaraApr. 10, 2010

STOLEN BASESNone

Canete’s Career Hitting StatsYear AVG GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-ATT2010 .317 25-21 63 12 20 5 0 1 14 28 .444 2 0 10 1 .333 1 3 0-0totals .317 25-21 63 12 20 5 0 1 14 28 .444 2 0 10 1 .333 1 3 0-0

19

THE RETURNERS



19

2010 SeasonAn honorable mention all-PCSC Coastal Division selection...one of three Hornets to start all 54 games, making every start in center field...hit .279 (41-147) with 24 runs, 10 RBIs, 12 walks and two stolen bases...hit .300 (21-70) with runners on base, .368 (7-19) with runners in scoring position and two outs, and .400 (18-45) with two outs in an inning...hit safely in 15 of the final 20 games of the year...hit .333 (20-60) against PCSC competition with nine runs and five RBIs...fifth on the team with 10 multiple-hit games...hit either second or ninth in the lineup...had a walk-off RBI-single in a 4-3 home win against Nevada on March 10.

High SchoolA 2009 graduate of Norco High School in southern California...played four years of varsity softball at both shortstop and in the outfield...as a team co-captain her senior year, she was named first team all-league, second team all-section and second team all-area after batting .354 with a .443 on-base percentage, and committing just four errors all season at shortstop...that 2009 squad won the CIF Southern Section Div. I championship and the Big Eight Conference title with a 32-2 overall record and a 13-1 league mark...Frye hit .556 during the section playoffs...during her career, she helped Norcol to a pair of league championships (2007, 2009), two Southern Section Div. I semifinal appearances (2007-08) and the section championship in 2009...recipient of the 2007 Principals Award and member of the honor roll her senior year.

PersonalBorn Aug. 8, 1991...parents Dave and Jana Frye...an undeclared major...played outfield for 18-Gold team-Smith, coached by former Olympian Julie Smith...played on that team with Hornet teammate Emily McCormick.

KELLI FRYEOF • 5-5 • So. • L/R • Corona, Calif. • Norco High School

Frye’s Career Hitting StatsYear AVG GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-ATT2010 .279 54-54 147 24 41 2 0 0 10 43 .293 12 0 20 0 .333 0 16 2-42010 .279 54-54 147 24 41 2 0 0 10 43 .293 12 0 20 0 .333 0 16 2-4

PERSONALHometownCorona, Calif.

BirthdateAug. 8, 1991

MajorUndeclared

CAREER HIGHSHITS2, Ten Times

HITTING STREAKFive GamesApr. 29 - May 2, 2010

WALKS2, Two Times

RUNS2, Two Times

RBIs1, Ten Times

DOUBLES1, Two Times

HOME RUNSNone

STOLEN BASES1, Two Times

18

THE RETURNERS



2010 SeasonA second team all-PCSC Coastal Division selection after batting .338 with 25 runs, 13 doubles, six home runs, 31 RBIs, 10 walks and a .397 on-base percentage...the .338 batting average is the third best mark posted by a Sacramento State freshman since the program joined the Div. I ranks in 1990...appeared in 47 games, including 43 starts at three positions (25 starts at shortstop, 16 starts at second base, and two at designated player)...destroyed conference pitching all season, finishing the year with a lofty .449 batting average against PCSC opposition, the best mark in the Coastal Division...also, among division leaders (conference games only), she finished first in hits (31) and doubles (7), second in total bases (53) and on-base percentage (.486), third in slugging percentage (.768) and fourth in home runs (5) and RBIs (19)...named PCSC Player of the Week on May 12 after batting .750 (12-for-16) with five runs scored, three doubles, two home runs, 10 RBIs, 21 total bases and a 1.313 slugging percentage during the final four-game series of the season at Loyola Marymount...during a three-game stretch (May 8-9), she had a hit in nine consecutive at-bats which is tied for the seventh best mark in NCAA Div. I history, and the second best mark in Sacramento State history...raised her batting average 55 points during the final week of the season...hit safely in 12 of the last 16 games of the season...had seven multiple-RBI games, including three games with four RBIs (3/27 vs. UC Riverside; 4/10 vs. Santa Clara; 5/9 at Loyola Marymount)...also had 12 multiple-hit games, including two games with four hits.

High SchoolA 2009 graduate of Sultana High School in Hesperia, Calif...played all four years of varsity softball at both shortstop and third base...a three-time all-Mojave River League and three-time all-area selection...also received the team offensive MVP award three times, and served as team captain her final three seasons...hit at least .400 all four years of high school, including a .522 average as a senior and .533 as a junior...in 23 games her senior season, she had 27 runs, three doubles, six triples, two home runs and 15 RBIs...as a junior, McCormick recorded seven home runs, 27 RBIs and a 1.017 slugging percentage in 22 games...that included a game against league rival Rim of the World High School where she had three home runs and seven RBIs.

PersonalBorn Sept. 30, 1990...parents are David and Ann McCormick...a kinesiology major with an emphasis in athletic training...in 2008-09, she played outfield, second base and shortstop for 18-Gold teamSmith, coached by former U.S. Olympian Julie Smith...played on that team with Hornet teammate Kelli Frye...also a member of the American Pastime team that won the ASA 18A Western National Championship.

12

EMILY McCORMICKIF • 5-5 • So. • R/R • Hesperia, Calif. • Sultana High School

PERSONALHometownHesperia, Calif.

BirthdateSept. 30, 1990

MajorKinesiology

CAREER HIGHSHITS4, Two Times

HITTING STREAKSix GamesApr. 17-25, 2010

WALKS2, Two Times

RUNS3 vs. Utah StateMar. 19, 2010

RBIs4, Three Times

DOUBLES2, Two Times

HOME RUNS1, Six Times

STOLEN BASES1 vs. Iowa StateMar. 14, 2010

McCormick’s Career Hitting StatsYear AVG GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-ATT2010 .338 47-43 136 25 46 13 0 6 31 77 .566 10 4 14 0 .397 1 5 1-22010 .338 47-43 136 25 46 13 0 6 31 77 .566 10 4 14 0 .397 1 5 1-2

THE RETURNERS



21

2010 SeasonA second team all-PCSC Coastal Division selection...one of three Hornets to start all 54 games (51 starts at first base, three at designated player)...hit .314 (55-175) with 36 runs, 13 doubles, six home runs, 23 RBIs, 18 walks, a .395 on-base percentage and four stolen bases...led the Hornets in at-bats, runs and walks...the 36 runs are tied for the seventh best mark in Hornet Div. I single-season history (1990-pres.) and the 13 doubles are tied for sixth best mark...hit .340 (16-47) with two outs, and 14 of her 23 RBIs came with two outs...her 15 multiple-hit games were the second most on the team, and six multiple-RBI games were the fourth most...hit safely in 37 games...was 2-for-4 with a walk, three runs, a double, home run and a career-high four RBIs in a win against Santa Clara on April 29...recorded a .990 fielding percentage...committed four errors all season, and just two over the final 48 games of the year...made three appearances at pitcher (two starts), tossing 11.0 innings...recipient of the NFCA Scholar-Athlete Award and named to the PCSC's Commissioner’s Honor Roll for the second straight season. 2009 SeasonAppeared in 40 games (all starts)...started 33 games at first base, three at pitcher, three at designated player and once in left field...missed 11 games with a hamstring injury...an honorable mention all-PCSC selection after completing her freshman season with a .304 batting average against conference competition...batted .265 overall...was the only Hornet to go the entire season without committing an error (no errors in 226 total chances)...had 23 runs, five doubles, four home runs, 14 RBIs, 11 walks and a .331 on-base percentage...struck out just once every 10.3 at-bats...batted .300 with runners on base and .290 with runners in scoring position...had nine multiple-hit games and four multiple-RBI games...also had four appearances (three starts) at pitcher towards the beginning of the season...recipient of the NFCA Scholar-Athlete Award...also named to the PCSC's Commissioner’s Honor Roll.

High SchoolA 2008 graduate of Woodland High School...played four years of volleyball, basketball and softball...in softball, she played on the varsity team all four years, and was a four-time first team all Tri-County Conference selection, and two-time league offensive MVP...as a senior, she led the Wolves to their first-ever Sac-Joaquin Section Division III championship, and a co-league cham-pionship...also in 2008, she was named second team all-state, first team all-metro and league offensive MVP after batting .519 with 26 runs, five home runs, seven doubles, three triples and 50 RBIs in 27 games...as a pitcher, she went 14-6 with a 0.79 ERA with 189 strikeouts and just 20 walks in 124.2 innings…one of two players to receive the Robert K. Puglia Award, given to high school players in the Sacramento region who best exemplify the characteristics of a winner.

PersonalBorn June 13, 1990...parents are Robert and Gaye Nakken...a psychology major...played club softball for both the California Flames and San Jose Sting...during the summer of 2008, she played for the ASA Gold 18-under San Jose Sting squad with cur-rent Hornet teammates Marissa Navarro and Kelly Shepard.

ALYSSA NAKKEN1B • 5-11 • Jr. • R/R • Woodland, Calif. • Woodland High School

Nakken’s Career Hitting StatsYear AVG GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-ATT2009 .265 40-40 113 23 30 5 0 4 14 47 .416 11 0 11 1 .331 0 3 0-02010 .314 54-54 175 36 55 13 0 6 23 86 .491 18 6 16 0 .395 1 1 4-6totals .295 94-94 288 59 85 18 0 10 37 133 .462 29 6 27 1 .370 1 4 4-6

PERSONALHometownWoodland, Calif.

BirthdateJune 13, 1990

MajorPsychology


HITTING STREAKFive GamesTwo Times

WALKS2, Four Times

RUNS3, Two Times


DOUBLES1, Eighteen Times

HOME RUNS1, Ten Times

STOLEN BASES1, Four Times

22

THE RETURNERS



2010 SeasonAn honorable mention all-PCSC Coastal Division selection...started all 49 games in which she appeared, including 44 at catcher, three at first base and two at designated player...hit .273 with 11 doubles, three home runs, 20 RBIs, nine walks, a sacrifice and a stolen base...committed just one error all season long (.995 fielding percentage)...threw out 11 of 34 runners attempting to steal a base (32.4 percent)...14 of her 35 hits during the season went for extra bases...finished the season on a 12-game hitting streak, which was the longest by a Hornet during the year and tied for the fifth longest in Sacramento State Div. I history (1990-pres.)...during that 12-game stretch, she hit .467 (14-30) with six runs, two doubles, two home runs and eight RBIs...hit .356 (16-45) with runners in scoring position, .338 (22-65) with runners on base, and .333 (10-30) with runners on base and two outs in an inning...hit PCSC pitching hard, finishing the year with a .417 batting average (20-48) against conference opposition with seven runs, three doubles, three homers and 13 RBIs...hit in the fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eight and ninth spots of the batting order, primarily in the sixth and seventh spots. 2009 SeasonAppeared in 22 games, including 12 starts (eight at first base, three at catcher, once in left field)...hit .154 (6-39) with two runs, two doubles, one RBI, one sacrifice fly and four sacrifices...committed just three errors in 109 total chances (.972 fielding percentage).

High SchoolA 2008 graduate of Manteca High School in California...played four years of volleyball, basketball and softball for the Buffaloes...recipient of the Silver Buffalo Award after earning nine varsity letters in four years of high school...in softball, she was a four-year member of the varsity squad and a three-time all-Valley Oak League selection (first team during her final two seasons)...also named the league’s Catcher of the Year in 2007 and 2008...as a senior, she batted .347 with 15 RBIs...hit for the cycle during her sophomore year against Modesto High School...three-year member of the varsity basketball team and two-year varsity member of the volleyball squad...member of the school’s honor roll all four years.

PersonalBorn Sept. 21, 1990...parents are Corey and Toni Navarro...a criminal justice major...played for the San Jose Sting with Sacra-mento State teammates Alyssa Nakken and Kelly Shepard.

10

MARISSA NAVARROC/1B • 5-11 • Jr. • R/R • Manteca, Calif. • Manteca High School

PERSONALHometownManteca, Calif.


MajorCriminal Justice

CAREER HIGHSHITS2, Seven Times

HITTING STREAKTwelve GamesApr. 24, 2010 - Pres.

WALKS1, Eleven Times

RUNS2, Three Times

RBIs3, Four Times

DOUBLES1, Thirteen Times

HOME RUNS1, Three Times

STOLEN BASES1 vs. Cal State BakersfieldMay 1, 2010

Navarro’s Career Hitting StatsYear AVG GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-ATT2009 .154 22-12 39 2 6 2 0 0 1 8 .205 2 0 15 0 .190 1 4 0-02010 .273 49-49 128 10 35 11 0 3 20 55 .430 9 1 25 0 .326 0 5 1-1totals .246 71-61 167 12 41 13 0 3 21 63 .377 11 1 40 0 .294 1 9 1-1

THE RETURNERS



23

2010 SeasonA second team all-PCSC Coastal Division selection after going 10-7 with a 2.78 ERA...had 22 appearances, 15 starts, 10 complete games and one shutout...missed at least eight starts while nursing a concussion suffered against UC Davis on Feb. 16...in 108.1 innings pitched, she allowed 108 hits and 25 walks while striking out 53 batters...opponents hit .257...each of her final five appearances of the season came in relief, and she picked up wins in three of those outings...won four of her final five decisions...recipient of PCSC Player of the Week honors on March 17 and April 13...against conference competition, Schaefer was 7-4 with a 1.77 ERA and a .225 opponents’ batting average...offensively, Schaefer also fared well against PCSC competition, batting .368 (7-19) with three runs, two doubles, one home run and four RBIs...for her career, Schaefer is now 30-19 with a 2.55 ERA...in 370.1 innings, she has walked just 86 batters while striking out 198 and allowing a .262 opponents’ batting average...among Sacramento State Div. I-era career leaders (1990-pres.), she ranks sixth in wins, seventh in innings pitched and starts (58), and 10th in strikeouts (198)...named to the Pacific Coast Softball Conference Commissioner’s Honor Roll, given to student-athletes who recorded a 3.0 gpa or better during the academic year. 2009 SeasonA first team all-Pacific Coast Softball Conference selection after completing her sophomore season with a 15-7 record, a 2.20 ERA, 25 starts, 18 complete games, four shutouts and allowing opponents just a .251 batting average...in 175.1 innings, she allowed just 35 walks and struck out 105 batters (3-to-1 strikeout-to-walk ratio)...led the Hornets’ pitching staff in virtually every statistical category...her 15 victories tied her for the 10th best single-season mark in Sacramento State Div. I history (1990-pres.)...did all of that while pitching the last half of the season with an injury to her wrist...against conference competition, she improved her numbers to 9-4 with a 1.89 ERA, including 55 strikeouts in 89.0 innings...her nine wins in conference play led the PCSC and the 1.89 ERA was the second best mark...received PCSC Pitcher of the Week honors four times during the season (Feb. 16, Mar. 10, Mar. 31, Apr. 28)...her 15 victories accounted for over half of the Hornets’ final total of 28 wins...in fact, Schaefer accounted for 11 of the team’s final 17 wins of the season to help the Hornets overcome an 11-17 start and finish the year 28-23...tossed a six-hit shutout over Pacific (Feb. 12), a four-hit shutout against San Jose State (Feb. 28), a four-hit shutout of San Diego (Apr. 5) and a four-hit shutout of Saint Mary’s (Apr. 11)...had at least four strikeouts in 14 of her appearances...offensively, she batted .204 (19-93) with six runs, two doubles, eight walks and a team-high tying nine sacrifices.

2008 SeasonIn her first intercollegiate season, she went 5-5 with a 2.99 ERA, including 23 appearances, 18 starts, four complete games and one shutout...threw 86.2 innings, the third-most on the team...served as the Hornets’ No. 2 starter the majority of the season...had a streak of 15.1 consecutive scoreless innings (March 1-11)...allowed three runs or less in all but two appearances...those only two appearances came in her first start of the season on Feb. 12, and last start of the year on May 17...had a streak of 21 consecutive outings allowing three runs or less...had victories against Providence, Princeton, Wisconsin, Santa Clara and San Diego...offensively, she had 14 at-bats during the regular season, including one hit and two RBIs against Pacific.

High SchoolA 2007 graduate of Southridge High School in Beaverton, Ore...competed in softball, basketball, and track and field for the Skyhawks...including three years of softball...in softball, she was a three-time all-conference selection and two-time all-state choice (2005-06)...led the Skyhawks to the state title in 2005 after posting a 23-3 record...in the 2005 state championship game victory over Roseburg High School, she tossed a three-hit shutout while going 3-for-4 offensively...as a junior, the right-hander posted a 0.85 ERA...offensively, she had a .378 on-base percentage and was named Southridge’s Player of the Year...as a senior with the track and field team, she reached the state championships in both the shot put and discus.

PersonalBorn Sept. 26, 1988...parents are Dick and Bonnie Schaefer...a criminal justice major...played eight years of club softball for the Oregon Reign.

MEGAN SCHAEFERP • 5-8 • Sr. • R/R • Tigard, Ore. • Southridge High School

Schaefer's Career Pitching StatsYear ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER BB SO HR BF O/AVG WP HBP2008 2.99 5-5 23 18 4 1 0 86.2 99 42 37 26 40 8 340 .291 0 32009 2.20 15-7 28 25 18 4 0 175.1 168 71 55 35 105 10 738 .251 10 62010 2.78 10-7 22 15 10 1 0 108.1 108 51 43 25 53 7 462 .257 13 8totals 2.55 30-19 73 58 32 6 0 370.1 375 164 135 86 198 25 1581 .262 23 17

PERSONALHometownTigard, Ore.


MajorCriminal Justice

CAREER HIGHSINNINGS PITCHED11.0 vs. Cal State BakersfieldApr. 1, 2009

STRIKEOUTS9 vs. Utah StateMar. 6, 2009

WINNING STREAKFour Straight DecisionsThree Times

CONSECUTIVE SCORELESS15.1 InningsMar. 1-11, 2008

13

THE RETURNERS



2010 SeasonMade 19 appearances in the circle, including 14 starts, five complete games and one shutout...went 2-6 with a 4.42 ERA...tossed 76.0 innings, and allowed just three home runs (one every 25.1 innings)...tossed a one-hit shutout on March 20 against Utah State...in that game, she allowed just one hit while walking none and striking out five over seven innings...excluding a pair of rough starts against Boise State and Colorado State, she posted a 3.06 ERA in her other 17 appearances...recorded her other victory in an 8-4 win over UC Riverside where she allowed four hits and no earned runs in six innings. 2009 SeasonAppeared in 29 games, including 15 starts in right field...appeared in a team-high nine games as a pinch runner, scoring on four of those occasions...hit .209 (9-43) with 11 runs, two RBIs, three walks, two sacrifices and was 2-for-2 in stolen base attempts...batted .286 (4-14) against conference competition with five runs and two RBIs..

2008 SeasonMade three appearances in the circle, including one start...had a 1-1 record with a 7.00 ERA, but limited the opposition to a .222 batting average...made a team-best 14 appearances as a pinch runner, and scored five runs.

High SchoolA 2007 graduate of Downey High School in Downey, Calif...played four years of softball for the Vikings at both pitcher and in the infield...a four-time all-San Gabriel Valley League selection (three-time first team selection), Serrano batted .301 with a .462 slugging percentage and team highs in at-bats (93) and RBIs (22) during her senior year...as a pitcher, she was 13-7 with a 1.37 ERA and had 104 strikeouts in 138.1 innings...as a junior, she went 6-1 with a 1.44 ERA while batting .373 with a .439 on-base percentage, a .542 slugging percentage and 14 RBIs...also as a junior, she posted four shutouts, including a one-hitter of Lynwood High School and a 12-strikeout performance of Paso Robles High School.

PersonalBorn Oct. 25, 1989...parents are Mark and Carole Serrano...a family and consumer sciences major...brother, Mark, pitched the 2005 and 2007 seasons for Cypress College.

8

JACQUELYN SERRANOP • 5-8 • Sr. • R/R • Downey, Calif. • Downey High School

PERSONALHometownDowney, Calif.

BirthdateOct. 25, 1989

MajorFamily & Consumer Sciences

CAREER HIGHSINNINGS PITCHED7.0 InningsThree Times

STRIKEOUTS5 vs. Utah StateMar. 20, 2010

CONSECUTIVE SCORELESS10.1 InningsMar. 19-26, 2010

Serrano's Career Pitching StatsYear ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER BB SO HR BF O/AVG WP HBP2008 7.00 1-1 3 1 0 0 0 4.0 4 11 4 9 4 1 29 .222 0 22010 4.42 2-6 19 14 5 1 0 76.0 84 61 48 42 30 3 363 .283 7 12totals 4.55 3-7 22 15 5 1 0 80.0 88 72 52 51 34 4 392 .279 7 14

THE RETURNERS



25

2010 SeasonAppeared in 36 games, including 27 starts in left field...hit .205 (15-73) with 11 runs, two doubles and five RBIs...committed just one error all season in the field (.971 fielding percentage)...hit .286 with runners on base and two outs...against PCSC competition, she batted .250 (8-32) with five runs, two doubles and two RBIs...that included a game against Santa Clara where she went 3-for-3 with two runs and two RBIs...also had two hits and scored a pair of runs against Utah State and UC Riverside.

2009 SeasonTook a medical redshirt.

High SchoolA 2008 graduate of Bear River High School in Grass Valley, Calif...played four years of softball and two seasons of volleyball...in softball, she was a three-time all-Pioneer Valley League selection – first team and league MVP in 2008, first team in 2007 and honorable mention in 2006...as a senior, she was first team all state, Pioneer Valley League MVP and first team all-Metro after going 27-3 with a 0.62 ERA in the circle, while also batting .416 with three home runs and 27 RBIs...also in 2008, she led the team to its second straight Sac-Joaquin Section Div. IV and Pioneer Valley League championships, including a 30-3 record, the best in school history...as a junior in 2007, she hit .425 with 14 stolen bases and 19 RBIs, and posted a 0.47 ERA as a pitcher...a four-year scholar-athlete at Bear River, she was named the school’s Female Student-Athlete of the Year in 2008.

PersonalBorn June 3, 1990...parents are Dave and Teresa Shepard...a child development major...played nine years of ASA softball...that includes playing for the San Jose Sting with Sacramento State teammates Alyssa Nakken and Marissa Navarro.

KELLY SHEPARDOF • 5-10 • So. • R/R • Auburn, Calif. • Bear River High School

Shepard’s Career Hitting StatsYear AVG GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-ATT2010 .205 36-27 73 11 15 2 0 0 5 17 .233 1 2 17 0 .234 1 4 1-1totals .205 36-27 73 11 15 2 0 0 5 17 .233 1 2 17 0 .234 1 4 1-1

PERSONALHometownAuburn, Calif.


MajorChild Development

CAREER HIGHSHITS3 vs. Santa ClaraApr. 11, 2010

HITTING STREAKThree GamesMar. 27-30, 2010

WALKS1 vs. Santa ClaraApr. 10, 2010

RUNS2, Three Times


DOUBLES1, Two Times

HOME RUNSNone

STOLEN BASES1 vs. UC RiversideMar. 27, 2010

9

THE RETURNERS



2010 SeasonAppeared in 46 games, including 42 starts (36 starts at second base, six at designated player)...batted .204 (23-113) with 12 runs, three doubles, three home runs, eight RBIs, six sacrifices and four stolen bases...hit safely in each of the final four, and six of the last eight games of the season...against PCSC competition, she hit .262 (11-44) with four runs, two home runs and four RBIs...those two home runs came in back-to-back games at Loyola Marymount during the final series of the season...that included a solo home run in the top of the seventh to deliver a 4-3 win over the Lions in the first game of the series.

High SchoolA 2009 graduate of St. Mary’s High School in Phoenix, Ariz...played four years on the varsity squad as both the team’s catcher and utility player...a four time all-state selection (first team in 2009, second team in 2006-08) as well as a four-time first team all-region choice...part of the 2007 St. Mary’s squad that won the Arizona 5A Div. I state championship...during the state tournament, she knocked in the game-winning run in the quarterfinals, semifinals and championship game...as a junior in 2008, Smith batted .407 with 38 runs and 30 RBIs in 36 games while leading the team to a 27-10 overall record...the team then posted a 26-6 record during her senior year...recipient of the school’s scholar-athlete award on two occasions.

PersonalBorn July 26, 1991...parents are Robert Smith and Kristina Whitten...a family and consumer sciences major...played two years for the Desert Thunder Gold (Tucson, Ariz.) where 14 of her teammates signed to play at Div. I institutions...the 2009 squad finished ninth at Gold Nationals.

4

MOLLY SMITHC/2B • 5-3 • So. • R/R • Glendale, Ariz. • St. Mary's High School

PERSONALHometownGlendale, Ariz.

BirthdateJuly 26, 1991

MajorFamily & Consumer Sciences


HITTING STREAKFour GamesTwo Times

WALKS1, Five Times

RUNS2, Two Times

RBIs2 at Loyola MarymountMay 8, 2010

DOUBLES1, Three Times

HOME RUNS1, Three Times

STOLEN BASES1, Four Times

Smith’s Career Hitting StatsYear AVG GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-ATT2010 .204 46-42 113 12 23 3 0 3 8 35 .310 5 1 20 0 .244 0 6 4-52010 .204 46-42 113 12 23 3 0 3 8 35 .310 5 1 20 0 .244 0 6 4-5

THE RETURNERS



27

2010 SeasonA first team all-PCSC Coastal Division selection after finishing 11-16 with a 2.98 ERA...improved those numbers to 6-3 with a 1.58 ERA against conference competition...led the Hornets’ pitching staff in wins (11), appearances (30), starts (23), complete games (20), shutouts (5), innings (164.1), strikeouts (118) and opponents batting average (.256)...threw shutouts against UC Riverside, San Diego (twice), Cal State Bakersfield and Loyola Marymount...the shutout against UC Riverside was a one-hitter where she tossed 6.1 innings of no-hit ball until giving up a hit in the seventh inning...faced just two batters over the minimum in that game...named PCSC Pitcher of the Week on two occasions (Feb. 23, April 21)...won her final three, and seven of her last 10 decisions of the season...allowed just six home runs, or one every 27.1 innings pitched...PCSC opponents hit just .224 off Voelz, and four of her nine starts against conference teams resulted in shutouts...had a career-high scoreless inning streak of 19, which spanned four appearances from April 10-24. 2009 SeasonWent 8-8 with a 3.62 ERA in her freshman season...had 24 appearances, nine starts, seven complete games and one shutout...tossed 85.0 innings and struck out 49 batters...was 3-2 with a 4.10 ERA against conference competition...tossed a three-hit shutout with no walks and six strikeouts against Loyola Marymount on April 25...15 of her appearances came in relief...allowed two runs or fewer in 13 of her 24 appearances...picked up her first collegiate win after tossing four innings of shutout relief in the team’s 5-4 victory over Causeway rival UC Davis on March 11...named PCSC Pitcher of the Week on March 17.

High SchoolA 2008 graduate of Hudson’s Bay High School in Vancouver, Wash...played four years of both varsity softball and volleyball...in softball, she was a four-time all-Greater St. Helens League selection, including all-region during both her junior and senior seasons...as a senior, she was named the league MVP after going 13-4 with a 0.79 ERA, including 192 strikeouts with just 25 walks...as a junior, she tallied 284 strikeouts in 191 innings...that included a no-hitter in a 1-0 victory over Camas High School...helped lead the team to a co-district championship in 2007...in volleyball, Voelz was a second team all-league choice during her senior season...named to the school’s honor roll during her final two years.

PersonalBorn June 26, 1990...parents are Dale and Janet Voelz...majoring in communication studies...spent 12 years playing club softball for the Washington Bulldogs in Vancouver, Wash...helped lead the 16-under gold team to state championships in both 2004 and 2005.

SHELBY VOELZP • 5-11 • Jr. • R/R • Vancouver, Wash. • Hudson's Bay High School

Voelz's Career Pitching StatsYear ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER BB SO HR BF O/AVG WP HBP2009 3.62 8-8 24 9 7 1 0 85.0 104 59 44 30 49 6 398 .302 4 102010 2.98 11-16 30 23 20 5 0 164.1 163 90 70 68 118 6 748 .256 18 18totals 3.20 19-24 54 32 27 6 0 249.1 267 149 114 98 167 12 1146 .272 22 28

PERSONALHometownVancouver, Wash.


MajorCommunication Studies

CAREER HIGHSINNINGS PITCHED7.0, Twenty-two Times

STRIKEOUTS10 vs. Santa ClaraApr. 10, 2010

WINNING STREAKFour Straight DecisionsMar. 30 - Apr. 18, 2010

CONSECUTIVE SCORELESS19.2 InningsApr. 10-24, 2010

5

THE RETURNERS



High SchoolA 2010 graduate of Banning High School in Wilmington, Calif…played four years of varsity softball for the Pilots at both shortstop and third base…a four-time all-Marine League selection (second team each of her first three seasons, first team as a senior)…helped the Pilots to a combined 80-44 record during her four seasons…named the Invitational Division Player of the Year after her senior season by the Los Angeles Wave.

PersonalBorn April 25, 1992…parents are Jose and Martha Alcala…a criminal justice major…played for the Corona Angels’ ASA travel team from 2003-09, and was a part of three top five finishing teams in the nation over a four-year span (2005, 2007, 2008)…one of many Div I college-bound athletes that came from the Corona Angel program.

YESENIA ALCALA2B/SS • 5-4 • Fr. • R/R • Carson, Calif. • Banning High School

THE NEWCOMERS

23

High SchoolA 2010 graduate of Napa High School in California…played four years of varsity softball as the team’s starting second baseman…helped the Indians to a pair of Monticello Empire League championships (2007-08), a 94-31 overall record and 42-8 league mark during her four seasons…a three-time all-county selection (2008-10) and two-time team player of the year…named first team all-Monticello Empire League as a senior after batting .359 with a .424 slugging percentage, a .404 on-base percentage, 19 RBIs and only three strikeouts in 101 plate appearances…did not commit an error at second base during the entire league season…as a junior, she batted .391 with a team-best 10 doubles while committing three errors all season (.966 fielding percentage)…an honors student every year of high school.

PersonalBorn Sept. 23, 1992…parents are Bryce and Lisa Caldwell…a nursing major…played for both the USA Elite, and Sorcerer Gold ASA teams...the Sorcerer team saw nearly its entire roster move on to play at Div. I institu-tions.

MI/OF • 5-0 • Fr. • R/R • Napa, Calif. • Napa High School

11

DEVIN CALDWELL



29

THE NEWCOMERS

High SchoolA 2010 graduate of Agoura Hills High School in Agoura Hills, Calif…was a four-year varsity starter in the outfield, including center field each of her last three seasons…named first team all-Marmonte League and team MVP as a junior and senior…as a senior, she was also third team all-state, all-CIF Southern Section and the Mar-monte League Player of the Year after finishing among the top three league leaders in six categories, including first in stolen bases (20), outfield assists (7), fielding percentage (1.000) and runs scored (20), second in batting average (.470) and third in on-base percentage (.495)…scored 20 runs in 106 plate appearances…Agoura’s overall and conference records improved all four years of Kaufman’s career, culminating in an 18-9-1 overall record and an 11-3 league mark in 2010…as a junior, she finished among the top five league leaders in outfield assists (1st; eight), batting average (2nd; .405), stolen bases (3rd; 12) and on-base percentage (4th; .432).

PersonalBorn July 20, 1992…parents are Robert and Peggy Kaufman…an undeclared major…played for the So Cal Combat Panthers’ ASA travel team from 2008-10.

SHANNON KAUFMANOF • 5-3 • Fr. • L/R • Agoura Hills, Calif. • Agoura High School

7

High SchoolA 2010 graduate of Mountain View High School in Vancouver, Wash…played four years of both softball and volleyball…in softball, she was a four-year varsity starter at third base…a three-time all-Greater St. Helens League selection, Martin was a first team choice in 2009 and 2010…that includes being named first team all-state, first team all-region and the league’s player of the year in 2010 after batting .492 with nine home runs, a .644 on-base percentage and a 1.016 slugging percentage…hit .575 against league competition with a 1.225 slugging percentage…helped lead the Thunder to three consecutive state tournament appearances for the first time in school history (2007-09)…that includes a league championship (2009), a pair of district championships (2007, 2008) and a top five ranking in the state on two occasions (T-5th in 2009, 2nd in 2007)…as a junior, she hit .462 with a .791 slugging percentage, including a team-high six home runs, five triples and 25 RBIs…combined to hit 17 home runs during her high school career, including three grand slams.

PersonalBorn Dec. 12, 1991…parents are Dave and Bonnie Martin…a kinesiology major…while playing for the Oregon Reign Gold in the summer of 2010, she hit .430 with 11 home runs and 17 doubles…helped lead the team to a seventh-place finish at the ASA 18-under national championships.

PAIGE MARTINIF/OF • 5-7 • Fr. • R/R • Vancouver, Wash. • Mountain View High School

2



THE NEWCOMERS

TAYLOR STROUDP • 5-7 • Fr. • R/R • Santa Rosa, Calif. • Montgomery High School

14

High SchoolA 2010 graduate of Montgomery High School in Santa Rosa, Calif…starting pitcher for the varsity squad all four years with the Vikings…put together a remarkable career that saw her rack up the following awards: two-time all-state, three-time all-West Region, three-time first team all-Empire, four-time first team all-North Bay League and four-time team MVP…during her final two seasons, she combined to go 35-4 with a 0.35 ERA, 33 complete games, 16 shutouts, 338 strikeouts, 37 walks, 259 innings and a .140 opponents batting average…as a senior, she was second team all-state, second team all-West Region, first team all-Empire, The Press Democrat Athlete of the Year and first team all-league after going 16-2 with a 0.49 ERA while throwing two no-hitters, striking out 164 batters and walking just 19 in 120 innings…as a junior, she was named first team all-state, North Bay League MVP and The Press Democrat’s Empire Player of the Year after going 19-2 with a section-best 0.25 ERA, including two no-hitters, 174 strikeouts,18 walks and a .137 opponents batting average in 139 innings…threw 85 straight scoreless innings to begin her junior year…allowed just eight earned runs in 2010, and five earned runs in 2009…named the North Bay League’s Freshman of the Year in 2007 and led the league with a 0.78 ERA as a sophomore…offensively, she batted at least .362 all four years…Montgomery combined for an 89-20 overall record, a 44-7 league mark and two league championships during her four seasons…a four-time scholar-athlete award winner.

PersonalBorn Feb. 15, 1992…parents are Rod and Denise Stroud…an undeclared major…played for the San Jose Lady Sharks 18-under gold team in 2009-10 after playing three years for the San Jose Strikkers (2006-08)…tossed a no-hitter in her first-ever 18-under gold game.



31



AArizona ........................... 0-1Arizona State ................... 3-5Arkansas ......................... 3-0Auburn ............................ 0-2

BBaylor ............................. 1-1Birmingham Southern ....... 0-1Boise State ....................... 1-1Boston College ................. 1-1Boston University .............. 0-3Bowling Green ................. 0-1BYU ................................ 2-3

CCal .............................. 11-46Cal Poly....................... 19-20Cal Poly Pomona .............. 3-8Cal State Bakersfield ........ 6-4Cal State Fullerton .......... 8-15Cal State Northridge .... 14-32Central Florida ................. 0-0Central Michigan ............. 3-0Chaminade ...................... 2-0Chapman ........................ 1-1Charlotte ......................... 0-3Coastal Carolina .............. 0-0Colorado State ............. 12-11Connecticut ...................... 1-0Creighton ........................ 4-2

DDartmouth ....................... 1-0DePaul ............................ 1-1Drake .............................. 1-0

FFlorida International ......... 0-1Florida State .................... 0-1Fresno State .................. 6-24

HHawai’i ........................... 1-6Houston ........................... 0-1

IIdaho State ...................... 1-0Illinois ............................. 1-4Indiana State ................... 0-1Iona ................................ 0-1Iowa ............................. 4-10Iowa State ....................... 3-6IUPUI ............................... 1-0

KKansas ............................ 3-1Kentucky .......................... 0-1

LLong Beach State ........... 5-22Long Island ...................... 1-1Louisville .......................... 1-2Louisiana-Monroe ............ 1-0Loyola-Chicago ................ 1-1Loyola Marymount ...... 14-21

MMassachusetts .................. 3-1Miami University (Ohio) .... 2-0Michigan ......................... 4-3Michigan State ................. 1-1Middle Tennessee ............. 1-0Minnesota ....................... 0-2Missouri .......................... 2-0Missouri State .................. 2-0Morehead State ............... 2-0

NNebraska ........................ 8-2Nevada ....................... 15-14New Mexico .................. 15-5New Mexico State .......... 6-11North Dakota State .......... 2-0Northern Colorado ........... 1-0Northern Iowa ................. 1-0Northern Illinois .............. 0-0Northwestern .................. 2-2Notre Dame ..................... 2-2

OOhio ............................... 3-0Ohio State ....................... 5-2Oklahoma ....................... 2-2Oklahoma State ............... 0-3Ole Miss .......................... 0-1Oregon ........................... 5-9Oregon State ................... 3-4

PPacific ......................... 28-31Pittsburgh ........................ 1-2Portland State ............. 19-11Princeton ......................... 3-0Providence ....................... 2-0Purdue ............................ 2-0

RRhode Island .................... 1-0

SSaint Mary’s .................. 53-8San Diego ..................... 24-8San Diego State .......... 21-6-1San Jose State .............. 31-24Santa Clara ................. 46-20Seton Hall ........................ 1-0Simon Fraser ................... 1-0Sonoma State .................. 1-0Southeast Missouri State ... 4-1Southern Cal College ........ 2-0Southern Illinois ................ 0-1Southern Utah ................ 15-1St. Francis........................ 1-0Stanford ...................... 10-23Syracuse .......................... 1-0

TTennessee ........................ 0-2Tennessee-Chatanooga ..... 0-0Tennessee State ................ 2-0Texas A&M ...................... 1-0Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 2-1Texas-Arlington ................ 1-0Texas State ....................... 2-0Texas Tech ....................... 0-2Toledo ............................. 7-2Towson............................ 0-0

UUAB ................................ 2-0UC Davis .................. 17-11-1UC Riverside .................... 6-5UC Santa Barbara ....... 14-17UCLA ............................ 1-17UIC ................................. 0-0UNLV .............................. 1-7US International ............... 1-1Utah ............................ 16-16Utah State ..................... 12-2Utah Valley ...................... 2-0

VVermont........................... 1-0Virginia ........................... 6-3Virginia Tech .................... 1-0

WWashington ..................... 0-2Weber State .................... 0-0Western Kentucky ............. 0-1Western Michigan ............ 1-0Wichita State ................... 2-0Wisconsin ........................ 3-1

YYale................................. 1-0Youngstown State ............. 1-0

2011 Opponents in Bold

Shelby Voelz tossed 6.1 innings of no-hit ball until eventually settling for a one-hit shutout of UC Riverside on Feb. 19, 2011. She faced just two batters over the minimum.

Emily McCormick led a personal as-sault on Loyola Marymount, batting .750 (12-16) with five runs, three doubles, two home runs and 10 RBIs against Lion pitching last year.

DIV. I SERIES RECORDS (1990-PRES.)



33

MOUNTAIN

PACIFIC COAST SOFTBALL CONFERENCE

COASTAL Located within the heart of the hotbed of collegiate softball, the Pacific Coast Softball Conference continues to grow as it enters its ninth year of competition in 2011.

Founded with six schools in California and Oregon, today, the PCSC has schools in six western states, stretching up-and-down the Pacific Coast from Washington, Oregon and California and eastward to Idaho, Utah and Colorado. The PCSC has member schools within eight of the largest metropolitan areas in the West -- Denver, Los Angeles, Portland, Sacramento, San Diego, San Francisco, Salt Lake City and Seattle – paving the way for future success and visibility.

Visibility was never more evident for the PCSC than in 2010. A crowd of 1,280 came to Erv Lind Stadium in Portland, on March 27 to watch the host Vikings in a doubleheader against top-ranked and defending national champion Washington. This came on the heels of a crowd of 955 at the Roadrunner Softball Complex in Bakersfield, Calif., to watch Cal State Bakersfield host perennial national-power UCLA in a twinbill.

The PCSC was founded in the fall of 2002 when six members from the Western Athletic Conference, Western Intercol-legiate Softball League and the Big West Conference came together to form the PCSC. The conference officially came into existence when it was approved by the NCAA Division I Management Council Administrative Committee on Oct. 17, 2002. Loyola Marymount, Portland State, Sacramento State, Saint Mary’s, Santa Clara and San Diego played an inaugural conference schedule in 2003. The Lions captured the inaugural PCSC title that spring.

Wendy Guthrie served as the conference’s first commissioner until the end of the 2009 season. She was replaced by Ellen Moore on July 13, 2009 and Moore oversaw the PCSC’s first season as a 12-team, two-division conference.

On October 27, 2008, the PCSC doubled its membership as Cal State Bakersfield, Idaho State, Northern Colorado, Seattle University, Utah Valley and Weber State accepted invitations to join the PCSC. The current makeup of the PCSC features the six California-based schools – Cal State Bakersfield, Loyola Marymount, Sacramento State, Saint Mary’s, San Diego and Santa Clara – in the Coastal Division and Idaho State, Northern Colorado, Portland State, Seattle, Utah Valley and Weber State in the Mountain Division.

Each school plays a 20-game conference schedule, facing each of their division rivals in a four-game series over the course of five weekends. Winners of the Coastal and Mountain Division meet in the best-of-three PCSC Champion-ship Series to determine the recipient of the conference’s automatic NCAA Regional berth. In the inaugural PCSC Championship Series last spring, Saint Mary’s overcame a loss to Portland State in game one to win its first PCSC Championship with a 2-1 series win, giving the Gaels their first ticket to the NCAA Tournament.

The conference title by Saint Mary’s continued the PCSC’s trend of parody and competition. The Gaels became the fourth different PCSC team to win a conference title. Loyola Marymount has won a conference-leading three PCSC ti-tles, adding championships in 2005 and 2007 to go along with their inaugural title in 2003. Portland State won PCSC titles in 2006 and 2009, while Santa Clara (2004) and Sacramento State (2008) have also claimed a league title.

Since 2005, the PCSC champion has earned an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament. It didn’t take long for the PCSC to show it was worthy of automatic bid status. Portland State earned the PCSC’s first-ever NCAA Tournament win in 2006, with a 2-1 victory over WAC champion Nevada at the NCAA Corvallis Regional. The Vikings also played nationally-ranked Baylor in two tight games that were decided in the final innings.

Loyola Marymount followed Portland State with a run to the Los Angeles Regional Championship in 2007, finishing two wins shy of advancing to the NCAA Super Regionals. The Lions came out of the loser’s bracket to finish 2-2 in their 2007 NCAA appearance. The highlight was a win over national-power UCLA to eliminate the host Bruins from their own regional. Loyola Marymount’s 2-2 performance is still the best by a PCSC school at an NCAA Regional to date.



Overall: 23-31 (Home: 10-12, Away: 7-14, Neutral: 6-5)Pacific Coast Softball Conference Games: 13-7 (Home: 6-2, Away: 7-5)Non-Conference Games: 10-24 (Home: 4-10, Away: 0-9, Neutral: 6-5)Date Opponent Score R H E / R H E Inn. Pitcher Atten. TimeFeb 13 at Fresno State# L, 2-3 2 4 0 / 3 7 2 7 VOELZ, S. (L 0-1) 1468 2:00Feb 13 vs. Pacific# W, 6-3 6 8 1 / 3 8 2 (8) VOELZ, S. (W 1-1) 1468 2:09Feb 14 at Fresno State# L, 0-6 0 0 1 / 6 8 0 7 NAKKEN, A. (L 0-1) 2526 1:45Feb 14 vs. Pacific# W, 3-2 3 7 2 / 2 7 1 7 SCHAEFER, M. (W 1-0) 2526 1:50Feb 16 at UC Davis L, 3-4 3 8 4 / 4 8 1 (8) VOELZ, S. (L 1-2) 101 2:28Feb 16 at UC Davis L, 3-7 3 6 4 / 7 7 0 6 SERRANO, J. (L 0-1) 101 1:52Feb 19 vs. Illinois% L, 1-7 1 6 0 / 7 14 1 7 SERRANO, J. (L 0-2) 392 2:22Feb 19 vs. UC Riverside% W, 2-0 2 9 0 / 0 1 0 7 VOELZ, S. (W 2-2) 392 1:45Feb 20 vs. Nevada% L, 4-6 4 6 2 / 6 6 1 7 NAKKEN, A. (L 0-2) 487 1:53Feb 20 at Stanford% L, 0-1 0 3 1 / 1 3 0 7 VOELZ, S. (L 2-3) 487 1:30Mar 5 CHARLOTTE^ L, 0-4 0 3 0 / 4 10 0 7 VOELZ, S. (L 2-4) 115 1:45Mar 5 CHARLOTTE^ L, 3-6 3 9 1 / 6 11 0 7 SCHAEFER, M. (L 1-1) 115 2:12Mar 6 CHARLOTTE^ L, 3-4 3 11 1 / 4 11 1 7 VOELZ, S. (L 2-5) 229 1:57Mar 6 SAN JOSE STATE^ L, 4-10 4 9 0 / 10 13 2 7 SCHAEFER, M. (L 1-2) 312 1:55Mar 7 SAN JOSE STATE^ L, 5-11 5 10 0 / 11 14 3 7 VOELZ, S. (L 2-6) 182 2:24Mar 10 NEVADA W, 4-3 4 3 0 / 3 6 4 7 SCHAEFER, M. (W 2-2) 61 1:48Mar 10 NEVADA L, 1-5 1 5 0 / 5 6 0 7 VOELZ, S. (L 2-7) 61 1:40Mar 12 at Cal Poly& L, 2-3 2 7 0 / 3 9 0 7 VOELZ, S. (L 2-8) 353 2:15Mar 12 vs. UC Santa Barbara& W, 5-2 5 6 0 / 2 8 0 5 SCHAEFER, M. (W 3-2) 353 1:35Mar 13 at Cal Poly& L, 0-3 0 8 1 / 3 5 0 7 SCHAEFER, M. (L 3-3) 237 1:45Mar 13 vs. Iowa State& W, 4-1 4 9 0 / 1 7 1 7 VOELZ, S. (W 3-8) 205 1:53Mar 14 vs. Iowa State& L, 3-4 3 6 2 / 4 7 4 7 VOELZ, S. (L 3-9) 179 2:07Mar 18 COLORADO STATE L, 6-8 6 11 1 / 8 8 2 7 VOELZ, S. (L 3-10) 103 2:13Mar 19 UTAH STATE@ W, 10-2 10 8 0 / 2 3 2 5 VOELZ, S. (W 4-10) 176 1:25Mar 19 COLORADO STATE@ L, 4-9 4 6 1 / 9 12 3 7 SERRANO, J. (L 0-3) 207 2:10Mar 20 IONA@ L, 0-5 0 5 0 / 5 6 0 7 VOELZ, S. (L 4-11) 267 1:48Mar 20 UTAH STATE@ W, 3-0 3 5 0 / 0 1 2 7 SERRANO, J. (W 1-3) 267 1:28Mar 26 at UC Davis$ L, 5-7 5 8 1 / 7 12 1 7 VOELZ, S. (L 4-12) 126 2:19Mar 26 vs. Cal$ L, 1-3 1 3 1 / 3 6 1 7 SERRANO, J. (L 1-4) 126 1:37Mar 27 vs. UC Riverside$ W, 8-4 8 13 3 / 4 4 2 7 SERRANO, J. (W 2-4) 231 2:06Mar 28 vs. UC Riverside$ L, 2-6 2 8 4 / 6 6 0 7 VOELZ, S. (L 4-13) 433 2:12Mar 30 BOISE STATE L, 2-11 2 2 0 / 11 12 3 5 SERRANO, J. (L 2-5) 102 1:31Mar 3 BOISE STATE W, 7-5 7 10 2 / 5 6 2 7 VOELZ, S. (W 5-13) 102 2:07Apr 7 at Cal L, 0-6 0 1 1 / 6 7 0 7 SERRANO, J. (L 2-6) 204 1:50Apr 10 SANTA CLARA* W, 10-3 10 11 2 / 3 4 2 7 SCHAEFER, M. (W 4-3) 141 1:43Apr 10 SANTA CLARA* W, 6-2 6 12 0 / 2 3 2 7 VOELZ, S. (W 6-13) 141 1:46Apr 11 SANTA CLARA* W, 17-0 17 16 1 / 0 1 2 5 SCHAEFER, M. (W 5-3) 62 2:18Apr 17 at San Diego* L, 1-2 1 3 0 / 2 5 1 7 SCHAEFER, M. (L 5-4) 123 1:24Apr 17 at San Diego* W, 4-0 4 10 1 / 0 5 1 7 VOELZ, S. (W 7-13) 123 1:44Apr 18 at San Diego* L, 4-6 4 9 1 / 6 9 1 7 SCHAEFER, M. (L 5-5) 142 1:52Apr 18 at San Diego* W, 1-0 1 5 0 / 0 4 0 7 VOELZ, S. (W 8-13) 142 1:25Apr 24 at Saint Mary’s* W, 5-3 5 10 0 / 3 4 1 7 SCHAEFER, M. (W 6-5) 200 1:50Apr 24 at Saint Mary’s* L, 2-4 2 8 0 / 4 7 2 7 VOELZ, S. (L 8-14) 200 2:00Apr 25 at Saint Mary’s* L, 2-4 2 5 1 / 4 7 2 7 SCHAEFER, M. (L 6-6) 240 1:50Apr 25 at Saint Mary’s* L, 1-4 1 4 2 / 4 4 1 7 VOELZ, S. (L 8-15) 200 1:45Apr 29 SANTA CLARA* W, 16-0 16 16 1 / 0 2 1 5 SCHAEFER, M. (W 7-6) 47 1:28May 1 CAL STATE BAKERSFIELD* W, 4-3 4 6 1 / 3 6 1 7 SCHAEFER, M. (W 8-6) 191 1:46May 1 CAL STATE BAKERSFIELD* L, 2-4 2 10 2 / 4 7 1 7 VOELZ, S. (L 8-16) 191 1:50May 2 CAL STATE BAKERSFIELD* L, 2-3 2 9 0 / 3 10 2 (8) SCHAEFER, M. (L 8-7) 171 1:50May 2 CAL STATE BAKERSFIELD* W, 8-0 8 11 0 / 0 4 1 7 VOELZ, S. (W 9-16) 171 1:50May 8 at Loyola Marymount* W, 4-3 4 13 1 / 3 6 1 7 SCHAEFER, M. (W 9-7) 358 1:43May 8 at Loyola Marymount* W, 9-0 9 12 0 / 0 4 1 7 VOELZ, S. (W 10-16) 349 1:45May 9 at Loyola Marymount* W, 9-6 9 12 0 / 6 12 1 7 SCHAEFER, M. (W 10-7) 222 1:43May 9 at Loyola Marymount* W, 12-8 12 14 3 / 8 14 0 7 VOELZ, S. (W 11-16) 342 2:20

# Fresno State Kickoff (Fresno, Calif.% Stanford Nike Invitational (Stanford, Calif.)^ Hornet Round Robin (Sacramento, Calif.)& Mustang Classic (San Luis Obispo, Calif.)@ Capital Classic (Sacramento, Calif.)$ Aggie Stampede (Davis, Calif.)* Pacific Coast Softball Conference games() extra inning game

2010 RESULTS



35

Name AVG GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-ATTBELTRAN, Desiree .462 13-13 39 2 18 2 0 1 10 23 .590 3 2 1 1 .523 0 0 0-0JONES, Erin .391 50-49 151 32 59 15 0 8 40 98 .649 7 9 13 1 .446 1 1 4-4McCORMICK, Emily .338 47-43 136 25 46 13 0 6 31 77 .566 10 4 14 0 .397 1 5 1-2ABELIA, Jessica .320 26-25 75 9 24 2 1 0 3 28 .373 3 0 11 0 .346 0 5 1-2CANETE, Jillian .317 25-21 63 12 20 5 0 1 14 28 .444 2 0 10 1 .333 1 3 0-0NAKKEN, Alyssa .314 54-54 175 36 55 13 0 6 23 86 .491 18 6 16 0 .395 1 1 4-6FRAYN, Nicole .304 22-18 46 4 14 0 0 0 4 14 .304 7 1 11 0 .407 0 0 1-2BARTEE, Jenice .289 54-54 152 35 44 6 1 4 13 64 .421 7 0 26 1 .321 0 14 13-13FRYE, Kelli .279 54-54 147 24 41 2 0 0 10 43 .293 12 0 20 0 .333 0 16 2-4NAVARRO, Marissa .273 49-49 128 10 35 11 0 3 20 55 .430 9 1 25 0 .326 0 5 1-1ADKINS, Ashlee .235 14-2 17 2 4 1 0 0 2 5 .294 1 0 7 0 .278 0 0 0-0SCHAEFER, Megan .231 28-26 39 3 9 3 0 1 4 15 .385 6 1 7 0 .340 1 2 0-0SHEPARD, Kelly .205 36-27 73 11 15 2 0 0 5 17 .233 1 2 17 0 .234 1 4 1-1SMITH, Molly .204 46-42 113 12 23 3 0 3 8 35 .310 5 1 20 0 .244 0 6 4-5ROSZKOS, Amber .182 21-14 44 2 8 1 0 0 3 9 .205 5 0 9 0 .265 0 1 0-0BLAIR, Lauren .125 31-8 32 6 4 0 0 0 1 4 .125 3 0 7 0 .200 0 1 1-1SERRANO, Jacquelyn .000 21-18 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0VOELZ, Shelby .000 30-23 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0Totals .293 54-54 1431 225 419 79 2 33 191 601 .420 99 27 214 4 .349 6 64 33-41Opponents .268 54-54 1405 216 377 60 5 17 184 498 .354 142 40 206 6 .349 14 34 40-54

Name ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR AB B/AVG WP HPBSCHAEFER, Megan 2.78 10-7 22 15 10 1 0 108.1 108 51 43 25 53 17 1 7 420 .257 13 8VOELZ, Shelby 2.98 11-16 30 23 20 5 0 164.1 163 90 70 68 118 25 4 6 636 .256 18 18SERRANO, Jacquelyn 4.42 2-6 19 14 5 1 0 76.0 84 61 48 42 30 14 0 3 297 .283 7 12NAKKEN, Alyssa 8.91 0-2 3 2 0 0 0 11.0 22 14 14 7 5 4 0 1 52 .423 2 2Totals 3.41 23-31 54 54 35 8 0 359.2 377 216 175 142 206 60 5 17 1405 .268 40 40Opponents 3.33 31-23 54 54 32 6 1 357.2 419 225 170 99 214 79 2 33 1431 .293 29 27

Name C PO A E FLD% DPs SBA CSB SBA% PB CIBARTEE, Jenice 83 71 12 0 1.000 1 0 0 - 0 0SERRANO, Jacquelyn 25 4 21 0 1.000 1 14 3 .824 0 0NAVARRO, Marissa 203 180 22 1 .995 2 23 11 .676 10 0NAKKEN, Alyssa 412 396 12 4 .990 12 1 0 1.000 0 0VOELZ, Shelby 51 4 46 1 .980 1 23 5 .821 0 0ABELIA, Jessica 95 40 53 2 .979 3 0 0 - 0 0ROSZKOS, Amber 42 36 5 1 .976 0 9 2 .818 4 1BELTRAN, Desiree 40 19 20 1 .975 2 0 0 - 0 0SHEPARD, Kelly 34 32 1 1 .971 0 0 0 - 0 0ADKINS, Ashlee 31 27 3 1 .968 0 8 1 .889 1 0McCORMICK, Emily 138 43 88 7 .949 2 0 0 - 0 0BLAIR, Lauren 33 15 16 2 .939 1 0 0 - 0 0SCHAEFER, Megan 33 5 26 2 .939 1 2 6 .250 0 0SMITH, Molly 128 65 55 8 .938 3 0 0 - 0 0FRYE, Kelli 75 67 3 5 .933 0 0 0 - 0 0JONES, Erin 139 44 85 10 .928 4 0 0 - 0 0CANETE, Jillian 23 12 9 2 .913 1 0 0 - 0 0FRAYN, Nicole 22 19 1 2 .909 0 0 0 - 0 0Totals 1607 1079 478 50 .969 16 40 14 .741 15 1Opponents 1607 1073 469 65 .960 11 33 8 .805 5 0

2010 STATISTICS

SACRAMENTO STATE OVERALL STATISTICS

SACRAMENTO STATE PITCHING STATISTICS

SACRAMENTO STATE FIELDING STATISTICS



------------------------Position-------------------- -----------------Batting Order-----------------

Name GS P C 1B 2B 3B SS LF CF RF DP 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th 6th 7th 8th 9thNAKKEN, Alyssa 54 2 . 51 . . . . . . 3 46 . . 3 3 . 2 . 18 FRYE, Kelli 54 . . . . . . . 54 . . . 26 . . . . . . 28BARTEE, Jenice 54 . . . . . . . . 54 . . 11 1 3 18 11 8 2 .NAVARRO, Marissa 49 . 44 3 . . . . . . 2 . . . 1 3 20 22 2 1JONES, Erin 49 . . . 6 34 . . . . 9 . . 19 29 1 . . . .McCORMICK, Emily 43 . . . . 16 25 . . . 2 . 3 24 2 10 3 1 . .SMITH, Molly 42 . . . 36 . . . . . 6 . . . 1 3 6 8 23 1SHEPARD, Kelly 27 . . . . . . 27 . . . . . . . . . 1 11 15SCHAEFER, Megan 26 15 . . . . . . . . 14 . . . 1 10 3 . . .ABELIA, Jessica 25 . . . 8 . 17 . . . . . 12 9 . . . . 2 1VOELZ, Shelby 23 23 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .CANETE, Jillian 21 . . . . 4 . 7 . . 10 . . . 1 1 5 9 2 3FRAYN, Nicole 18 . . . . . . 18 . . . 8 1 . . 1 2 . 4 2SERRANO, Jacquelyn 18 14 . . . . . . . . 4 . . . . . . . . .ROSZKOS, Amber 14 . 8 . . . . . . . 6 . . . 1 4 4 2 3 .BELTRAN, Desiree 13 . . . . . 10 . . . 3 . . 1 12 . . . . .BLAIR, Lauren 8 . . . 4 . 2 2 . . . . 1 . . . . . 4 3ADKINS, Ashlee 2 . 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 .

Name AVG GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO GDP OB% SF SH SB-ATTMcCORMICK, Emily .449 20-20 69 17 31 7 0 5 19 53 .768 4 1 3 0 .486 0 2 0-0

JONES, Erin .435 20-20 69 21 30 6 0 4 20 48 .696 4 1 5 0 .473 0 1 3-3

ADKINS, Ashlee .429 5-1 7 2 3 0 0 0 2 3 .429 1 0 1 0 .500 0 0 0-0

NAVARRO, Marissa .417 19-19 48 7 20 3 0 3 13 32 .667 3 1 5 0 .462 0 4 1-1

BARTEE, Jenice .379 20-20 66 21 25 4 0 4 10 41 .621 2 0 9 0 .397 0 6 6-6

SCHAEFER, Megan .368 14-13 19 3 7 2 0 1 4 12 .632 5 0 0 0 .480 1 2 0-0

CANETE, Jillian .362 17-16 47 10 17 5 0 1 13 25 .532 2 0 5 1 .380 1 3 0-0

FRYE, Kelli .333 20-20 60 9 20 1 0 0 5 21 .350 2 0 4 0 .355 0 8 0-2

NAKKEN, Alyssa .273 20-20 66 15 18 3 0 2 7 27 .409 11 2 5 0 .388 1 0 2-3

SMITH, Molly .262 16-16 42 4 11 1 0 2 4 18 .429 0 1 2 0 .279 0 3 0-0

SHEPARD, Kelly .250 13-13 32 5 8 2 0 0 2 10 .313 1 2 4 0 .314 0 1 0-0

BLAIR, Lauren .188 10-4 16 3 3 0 0 0 1 3 .188 1 0 1 0 .235 0 0 0-0

ROSZKOS, Amber .176 9-4 17 2 3 1 0 0 3 4 .235 3 0 4 0 .300 0 1 0-0

VOELZ, Shelby .000 10-9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0

SERRANO, Jacquelyn .000 6-5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0-0

Totals .351 20-20 558 119 196 35 0 22 103 297 .532 39 8 48 1 .400 3 31 12-15Opponents .234 20-20 504 55 118 24 0 7 46 163 .323 35 12 85 3 .297 4 13 7-12

Name ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER BB SO 2B 3B HR AB B/AVG WP HPBVOELZ, Shelby 1.58 6-3 10 9 7 4 0 62.0 51 22 14 19 51 11 0 2 228 .224 6 7

SCHAEFER, Megan 1.77 7-4 12 6 5 1 0 55.1 47 20 14 12 29 9 0 2 209 .225 10 4

SERRANO, Jacquelyn 5.46 0-0 6 5 0 0 0 16.2 20 13 13 4 5 4 0 3 67 .299 1 1

Totals 2.14 13-7 20 20 12 6 0 134.0 118 55 41 35 85 24 0 7 504 .234 17 12Opponents 5.24 7-13 20 20 9 0 0 131.0 196 119 98 39 48 35 0 22 558 .351 17 8

SACRAMENTO STATE CONFERENCE STATISTICS

SACRAMENTO STATE CONFERENCE PITCHING STATISTICS

SACRAMENTO STATE STARTS/BATTING ORDER

2010 CONFERENCE GAMES ONLY STATISTICS



37

At-Bats ........... 33 ........... vs. UC Riverside (3/27)Runs scored .... 17 .............vs. Santa Clara (4/11)Hits ................ 16 ............................... Two TimesRBIs ................ 16 .............vs. Santa Clara (4/29)Doubles ........... 4 ... vs. Cal State Bakersfield (5/2)Triples ............. 1 ................................ Two TimesHome runs ....... 3 ..............................Three TimesTotal bases ...... 28 .............vs. Santa Clara (4/29)Walks .............. 6 ................................ Two TimesStrikeouts ........ 10 ............................... Two TimesSacrifices ......... 4 ............................... Four TimesSacrifice flies.... 1 ................................. Six TimesStolen bases..... 3 ................................ Two TimesHit-By-Pitch ...... 3 ..............................Three TimesCaught stealing . 1 ...............................Eight TimesRunners LOB ... 13 ......at Loyola Marymount (5/8)Hit into DP ....... 1 ............................ Eleven Times

At-Bats ............5 .......Jenice Bartee at Loyola Marymount (5/8)Runs scored .....4 ............. Jenice Bartee vs. Santa Clara (4/11) Hits .................4 ................Three Times (McCormick 2x, Jones)RBIs .................7 ..................Erin Jones vs. Santa Clara (4/29)Doubles ...........2 .................Two Times (McCormick both times) Triples .............1 ............................ Two Times (Abelia, Bartee) Home runs .......1 .........................Thirty-Three Times (Jones 8x) Total bases .......8 ................Three Times (McCormick 2x, Jones)Walks ..............2 ............................. Twelve Times (Nakken 4x)Sacrifices .........2 ................... Three Times (Bartee, Frye, Smith)Sacrifice flies....1 ..................... Six Times (Six different players)Stolen bases.....2 ................ Three Times (Bartee all three times)

ATTENDANCETotal Attendance ........... 18,450Average Per Game ............. 341Home Average ................... 155Road Average .................... 469

MISCELLANEOUSLongest Winning Streak .......... 5Longest Losing Streak.............. 7Largest Margin of Victory...... 17Largest Losing Margin ............ 9Longest Game (time) .......... 2:28Shortest Game (time) ......... 1:24Longest Game (innings) .......... 8

RECORD BREAKDOWNOverall: 23-31 Home: 10-12Conference: 13-7 Away: 7-14Non-Conf: 10-24 Neutral: 6-5Day games: 22-31 Night games: 1-0February: 3-7 March: 7-16April: 7-6 May: 6-2Extra Innings: 1-2 vs. Right-handers: 22-28 vs. Left-handers: 1-3 1-Run Games: 5-8 2-Run Games: 3-8 5+Run Games: 6-8Shutouts: 8-6 Scored in 1st Inning: 8-9Scored First: 16-14 Opp. Scored First: 7-17Lead After 6: 16-2 Trail After 6: 0-23

INNING SUMMARYTeam 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Ex TotalSAC 41 33 37 30 37 22 21 4 225OPP 24 27 47 24 38 29 24 3 216

Player LongNAVARRO, Marissa ................. 12JONES, Erin .............................. 9CANETE, Jillian ......................... 8BELTRAN, Desiree ...................... 7McCORMICK, Emily ................... 6FRYE, Kelli ................................. 5ABELIA, Jessica .......................... 5BARTEE, Jenice .......................... 5NAKKEN, Alyssa ....................... 5FRAYN, Nicole ........................... 4SMITH, Molly ............................. 4SHEPARD, Kelly ......................... 3ADKINS, Ashlee ........................ 3ROSZKOS, Amber ..................... 3SCHAEFER, Megan .................... 3

Player 2 3 4 5 TotJONES, Erin ... 16 1 1 - 18NAKKEN ........ 12 3 - - 15BARTEE .......... 11 2 - - 13McCORMICK ... 6 4 2 - 12FRYE .............. 10 - - - 10NAVARRO ....... 7 - - - 7ABELIA ............ 4 2 - - 6BELTRAN ......... 5 1 - - 6CANETE .......... 5 - - - 5SMITH ............. 4 - - - 4SHEPARD ........ 3 1 - - 4

Player 2 3 4 5+ TotJONES ........... 5 4 - 1 10McCORMICK .. 3 1 3 - 7NAKKEN ........ 2 3 1 - 6NAVARRO ...... 2 4 - - 6BELTRAN ........ 2 1 - - 3BARTEE .......... 1 1 - - 2CANETE ......... 1 1 - - 2

INDIVIDUAL SINGLE-GAME BATTING

INDIVIDUAL SINGLE-GAME FIELDING

Putouts ....... 15 .........................Two Times (Nakken both times)Assists ......... 7 .........................Two Times (Abelia, McCormick)

INDIVIDUAL SINGLE-GAME PITCHING

Innings ......7.0 ........................... Twenty-Five Times (Voelz 16x)Strikeouts ... 10 ..................Shelby Voelz vs. Santa Clara (4/10)

TEAM SINGLE-GAME BATTING

Innings ...........8.0 ....................vs. Pacific (2/13)Strikeouts ........ 10 ............................... Two TimesHits Allowed ... 14 .............................Three TimesWild Pitches ..... 3 ................at Loyola Marymount Hit Batters ........ 3 ................................ Two Times

TEAM SINGLE-GAME FIELDING

Putouts ........... 24 .....................vs. Pacific (2/13)Assists ............ 16 ......at Loyola Marymount (5/8)Errors .............. 4 ..............................Three TimesDPs Turned....... 2 ................................ Two Times

TEAM SINGLE-GAME PITCHING

HITTING STREAKS

MULTI-HIT GAMES

MULTI-RBI GAMES

2010 MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS



Coastal Division Conference OverallTeam W L Pct. GB Home Away W L Pct. Home Away Neu Saint Mary’s 14 4 .778 -- 7-3 7-1 30 23 .566 13-5 9-9 8-9Sacramento State 13 7 .650 2.0 6-2 7-5 23 31 .426 10-12 7-14 6-5San Diego 11 7 .611 2.0 9-3 2-4 22 25 .468 17-10 3-8 2-7Loyola Marymount 9 11 .450 6.0 3-5 6-6 22 26 .458 12-8 6-8 4-10Cal State Bakersfield 9 11 .450 6.0 3-9 6-2 22 34 .393 8-15 9-12 5-7Santa Clara 2 18 .100 11.0 0-8 2-10 10 35 .222 0-8 4-21 6-6

Coastal Division Leaders (All Games)

Coastal DivisionLeaders (Conf. Games)

Coastal Div. Honors

Team Batting Avg.1. Loyola Marymount ................. .2942. Sacramento State ................... .293

Team Pitching ERA1. Portland State ........................2.783. Sacramento State ...................3.41

Team Fielding Pct.T1. Sacramento State.................. .969T1. Loyola Marymount ................ .969

INDIVIDUALBatting Average 1. Kelli Bailey, CSB ..................... .3962. Erin Jones, SAC ..................... .3913. Sam Fischer, LMU ................... .376On-Base Percentage 1. Sam Fischer, LMU ................... .4792. Erin Jones, SAC ..................... .4463. Brandi Scoggins, PSU ............. .437Home Runs 1. San Fischer, LMU .......................162. Ryane Petersen, CSB ..................123. Kristen Archuleta, CSB ...............11RBIs 1. Ryane Petersen, CSB ..................502. Taylor Hensley, USD ..................463. Kristen Archuleta, CSB ...............42Hits 1. Kelli Bailey, CSB ........................722. Ryane Petersen, CSB ..................673. Brandi Scoggins, PSU ................62Runs 1. Rebecca Sabatini, SMC .............452. Sam Fischer, LMU ......................383. Alyssa Nakken, SAC .................36Wins 1. Britany Linton, SMC ...................172. Anna Bertrand, PSU ..................163. Jennifer Ellenbeck, USD .............14Earned Run Average 1. Anna Bertrand, PSU ...............1.612. Britany Linton, SMC ................2.703. Megan Schaefer, SAC ............2.78Innings 1. Britany Linton, SMC ..............205.02. Anna Bertrand, PSU .............165.0Strikeouts 1. Anna Bertrand, PSU ................2182. Jennifer Ellenbeck, USD ...........122

Team Batting Avg.1. Sacramento State ................... .3512. Cal State Bakersfield ............... .318

Team Pitching ERA1. Portland State ........................1.352. Sacramento State ...................2.14

Team Fielding Pct.1. Portland State ........................ .9762. Sacramento State ................... .973

INDIVIDUALBatting Average 1. Brandi Scoggins, PSU ............. .4672. Emily McCormick, SAC ........... .4493. Erin Jones, SAC ..................... .435On-Base Percentage 1. Sam Fischer, LMU ................... .5412. Brandi Scoggins, PSU ............. .5363. Emily McCormick, SAC ........... .486Home Runs 1. Sam Fischer, LMU ......................102. Taylor Hensley, USD ....................83. Kristen Archuleta, CSB .................6RBIs 1. Taylor Hensley, USD ..................21 Kristen Archuleta, CSB ...............213. Erin Jones, SAC ........................20Hits 1. Emily McCormick, SAC ..............312. Erin Jones, SAC ........................303. Brandi Scoggins, PSU ................28Runs 1. San Fischer, LMU .......................232. Erin Jones, SAC ........................21 Jenice Bartee, SAC ....................21Wins 1. Nichole Latham, PSU ...................8 Anna Bertrand, PSU ....................8T3. Megan Schaefer, SAC ................7Earned Run Average 1. Nichole Latham, PSU ..............0.602. Anna Bertrand, PSU ...............0.883. Shelby Voelz, SAC .................1.58Innings 1. Britany Linton, SMC ................68.12. Anna Bertrand, PSU ...............63.2Strikeouts 1. Anna Bertrand, PSU ..................952. Shelby Voelz, SAC ....................51

FIRST TEAMC - Taylor Hensley (USD)1B - Ryane Petersen (CSB)2B - Kristen Archuleta (CSB)3B - Kelli Bailey (CSB)3B - Erin Jones (SAC)SS - Sam Fischer (LMU)OF - Michelle Mounts (SMC)OF - Jenice Bartee (SAC)OF - Briana Knight (SCU)OF - Jackie Nicora (SCU)UT - Jennifer Nayudu (LMU)P/UT - Jennifer Ellenbeck (USD)P - Britany Linton (SMC)P - Shelby Voelz (SAC)

SECOND TEAMC - Jenna Smith (SMC)1B - Alyssa Nakken (SAC)1B - Kelly Sarginson (LMU)2B - Amy Charpentier (LMU)SS - Emily McCormick (SAC)OF - Kristen Gensler (USD)OF - Danielle Smith (LMU)OF - J.J. Hartung (LMU)UT - Jillian Canete (SAC)UT - Danielle Lyman (CSB)P - Megan Schaefer (SAC)P - Jessica Lemon (SMC)P - Sammy Rodriguez (CSB)

CO-PLAYERS OF THE YEARSam Fischer, Loyola MarymountJenna Smith, Saint Mary’s

PITCHER OF THE YEARBritany Linton, Saint Mary’s

FRESHMAN OF THE YEARErin Jones, Sacramento State

COACH OF THE YEARJessica Hanaseth, Saint Mary’s

Jenice Bartee, who started all 54 games, was named to the first team after not committing an error all yearand setting the school’s single-season record with 12 outfield assists.

Megan Schaefer was named to the second team after going 7-4 with a 1.77 ERA and a .225 opponents’ batting average against conference competition.

2010 PACIFIC COAST SOFTBALL CONFERENCE STANDINGS

2010 CONFERENCE REVIEW



At-Bats1. Lindy Winkler, 2003-06 .............. 7322. Kim Meyer, 1991-94 .................. 6643. Katie Cichy, 1996-99 ................. 6564. Jillian Bivert, 2000-03 ................ 6485. Amber Dragomir, 2001-04 ......... 6296. Jenny Schultz, 1993-96 .............. 6247. Erin Coyne, 2002-05 ................. 6138. Jill Haas, 1995-98 ..................... 6049. Hilary Johnson, 2005-08 ............ 58310. Jamie Schloredt, 2006-09......... 579

Runs1. Lindy Winkler, 2003-06 .............. 1402. Hilary Johnson, 2005-08 ............ 1213. Jamie Schloredt, 2006-09............. 99 Amy Tompkins, 2005-08 .............. 995. Whitney Loomis, 2006-09 ............ 916. Jenice Bartee, 2007-10 ................ 89 Katie Cichy, 1996-99 ................... 898. Tara Peterson, 1994-97 ................ 86 Gina Givogri, 1994-96 ................ 8610. Jillian Bivert, 2000-03 ................ 83

Hits1. Lindy Winkler, 2003-06 .............. 2622. Jamie Schloredt, 2006-09........... 2153. Jillian Bivert, 2000-03 ................ 2014. Katie Cichy, 1996-99 ................. 1985. Jenny Schultz, 1993-96 .............. 1916. Hilary Johnson, 2005-08 ............ 1907. Kim Meyer, 1991-94 .................. 1838. Erin Coyne, 2002-05 ................. 1769. Amber Dragomir, 2001-04 ......... 17310. Amy Tompkins, 2005-08 .......... 166

Doubles1. Katie Cichy, 1996-99 ................... 382. Kim Meyer, 1991-94 .................... 373. Jamie Schloredt, 2006-09............. 364. Lindy Winkler, 2003-06 ................ 355. Rachel Miles, 2006-09 ................. 33 Izmena Cabrera, 2008-09 ............ 337. Jenny O’Leary, 1997-00 ............... 328. Jillian Bivert, 2000-03 .................. 30 Jenny Schultz, 1993-96 ................ 3010. Jill Haas, 1995-98 ..................... 28

Triples1. Lindy Winkler, 2003-06 ................ 172. Whitney Loomis, 2006-09 .............. 8 Kelly Wilkins, 1992-93................... 84. Jill Haas, 1995-98 ......................... 7 Gina Givogri, 1994-96 .................. 7 Kim Meyer, 1991-94 ...................... 77. Gloria Toledo, 2005-06 .................. 6 Jenny Schultz, 1993-96 .................. 69. Amanda Moreland, 2003-04 .......... 5 Jillian Bivert, 2000-03 .................... 5 Benna Kennedy, 1992-94 ............... 5 Rachelle Manning, 1990-93 ........... 5

Home Runs1. Jamie Schloredt, 2006-09............. 352. Jill Haas, 1995-98 ....................... 133. Jenice Bartee, 2007-10 ................ 124. Whitney Loomis, 2006-09 ............ 11 Izmena Cabrera, 2008-09............ 116. Alyssa Nakken, 2009-pres. ......... 10 Jillian Bivert, 2000-03 .................. 108. Desiree Beltran, 2009-10................ 8 Erin Jones, 2010 ............................ 8 Rachel Miles, 2006-09 ................... 8 Nikki Cinque, 2005-06 .................. 8

Runs Batted In1. Jamie Schloredt, 2006-09........... 1492. Jillian Bivert, 2000-03 .................. 933. Rachel Miles, 2006-09 ................. 884. Erin Coyne, 2002-05 ................... 845. Kim Meyer, 1991-94 .................... 826. Izmena Cabrera, 2008-09............ 817. Whitney Loomis, 2006-09 ............ 778. Katie Cichy, 1996-99 ................... 739. Jill Haas, 1995-98 ....................... 6810. Lindy Winkler, 2003-06 .............. 66

Batting Average (min. 200 ab)

1. Jamie Schloredt, 2006-09.......... .371 Izmena Cabrera, 2008-09......... .3713. Lindy Winkler, 2003-06 ............. .3584. Hilary Johnson, 2005-08 ........... .3265. Jenny O’Leary, 1997-00 ........... .3146. Jillian Bivert, 2000-03 ............... .310 Terrie Cissna, 1990-93 .............. .3108. Jenny Schultz, 1993-96 ............. .3069. Katie Cichy, 1996-99 ............... .30210. Angela Jeter, 1992-93............. .300

Walks1. Jamie Schloredt, 2006-09........... 1032. Rachel Miles, 2006-09 ................. 58 Katie Cichy, 1996-99 ................... 584. Jill Haas, 1995-98 ....................... 565. Jillian Bivert, 2000-03 .................. 556. Rachelle Manning, 1990-93 ......... 537. Lori Meixner, 1999-02.................. 518. Lindy Winkler, 2003-06 ................ 50 Erin Coyne, 2002-05 ................... 5010. Jenny O’Leary, 1997-00 ............. 47

Stolen Bases1. Hilary Johnson, 2005-08 .............. 402. Lindy Winkler, 2003-06 ................ 323. Amber Dragomir, 2001-04 ........... 274. Tara Peterson, 1994-97 ................ 235. Angela Jeter, 1992-93.................. 216. Maureen Whitney, 1999-00 ......... 207. Jenice Bartee, 2007-10 ................ 19 Lesley Mayhorn, 2002-05 ............. 199. Four Players ................................. 16

Lindy Winkler

Amy Tompkins

Hilary Johnson

Jamie Schloredt

Katie Cichy

In 2006, Lindy Winkler was a second team All-American, first team all-region and the PCSC Player of the Year after setting four school records, including a .434 batting average.

Jamie Schloredt (2006-09), who owns four program career records, was a two-time all-region, two-time PCSC Player of the Year and four-time first team all-conference selection.

DIV. I CAREER RECORDS (1990-PRES.)



41

Did You KnowPrior to making the jump to Div. I in 1990, Sacramento State won an AIAW national championship (1981) and three AIAW regional championships (1975-77). In 1989, the team was the NCAA Div. II runner-up.

Innings Pitched1. Susie Bugliarello, 1994-97 ...... 779.02. Tami Blunt, 1993-96 ................ 716.13. Nicole Deatherage, 2001-04 ... 676.14. Amy Barker, 1997-00 ............. 572.15. Brianne Ferguson, 2003-05 ..... 499.06. Karen Andreotti, 1990-91 ....... 409.07. Megan Schaefer, 2008-pres. ... 370.18. Kelly Lovato, 1998-99 ............. 341.09. Jillian Bivert, 2000-03 ............. 336.210. Nikki Cinque, 2005-06 ......... 333.2

Wins1. Susie Bugliarello, 1994-97 ........... 722. Tami Blunt, 1993-96 ..................... 613. Brianne Ferguson, 2003-05 .......... 44 4. Nicole Deatherage, 2001-04 ........ 435. Amy Barker, 1997-00 .................. 376. Megan Schaefer, 2008-pres. ........ 307. Nikki Cinque, 2005-06 ................ 298. Kelly Lovato, 1998-99 .................. 289. Kayla Meeks, 2007-08. ................ 26 Karen Andreotti, 1990-91 ............ 26

Games Started1. Susie Bugliarello, 1994-97 ......... 1092. Tami Blunt, 1993-96 ................... 1003. Nicole Deatherage, 2001-04 ........ 934. Amy Barker, 1997-00 .................. 805. Brianne Ferguson, 2003-05 .......... 736. Jillian Bivert, 2000-03 .................. 597. Megan Schaefer, 2008-pres. ........ 588. Karen Andreotti, 1990-91 ............ 569. Kelly Lovato, 1998-99 .................. 5410. Kayla Meeks, 2007-08 ............... 53

Complete Games1. Susie Bugliarello, 1994-97 ......... 1022. Tami Blunt, 1993-96 ..................... 903. Nicole Deatherage, 2001-04 ........ 724. Brianne Ferguson, 2003-05 .......... 55 Amy Barker, 1997-00 .................. 556. Karen Andreotti, 1990-91 ............ 527. Nikki Cinque, 2005-06 ................ 388. Jillian Bivert, 2000-03 .................. 379. Kelly Lovato, 1998-99 .................. 3410. Kayla Meeks, 2007-08. .............. 33

Shutouts1. Susie Bugliarello, 1994-97 ........... 432. Tami Blunt, 1993-96 ..................... 273. Brianne Ferguson, 2003-05 .......... 194. Nicole Deatherage, 2001-04 ........ 185. Amy Barker, 1997-00 .................. 14 Kelly Lovato, 1998-99 .................. 14 Amy Day, 1992 ........................... 148. Karen Andreotti, 1990-91 ............ 129. Cassie Cervantes, 2006-07........... 10 Jillian Bivert, 2000-03 .................. 10

Strikeouts1. Susie Bugliarello, 1994-97 ......... 9452. Tami Blunt, 1993-96 ................... 6503. Nicole Deatherage, 2001-04 ...... 4274. Brianne Ferguson, 2003-05 ........ 3455. Amy Day, 1992 ......................... 2806. Cassie Cervantes, 2006-07......... 257 Amy Barker, 1997-00 ................ 2578. Kelly Lovato, 1998-99 ................ 2319. Nikki Cinque, 2005-06 .............. 22010. Megan Schaefer, 2008-pres. .... 198

Lowest ERA (min. 150.0 ip)1. Amy Day, 1992 ........................ 0.612. Susie Bugliarello, 1994-97 ........ 1.033. Tami Blunt, 1993-96 .................. 1.144. Shannon Ellis, 1992-94 ............. 1.165. Karen Andreotti, 1990-91 ......... 1.276. Nikki Cinque, 2005-06 ............. 1.627. Brianne Ferguson, 2003-05 ....... 1.678. Kelly Lovato, 1998-99 ............... 1.839. Nicole Deatherage, 2001-04 ..... 1.8910. Cary Gessell, 1990-91 ............ 2.05

Putouts1. Jenny Schultz, 1993-96 ........... 1,2432. Jillian Bivert, 2000-03 ............. 1,1623. Janelle Ito, 1994-97 ................... 9464. Jamie Schloredt, 2006-09........... 9235. Teri Ann Caoagan, 2005-08 ....... 9176. Meghan Cunningham, 1999-02 .. 8357. Erin Coyne, 2002-05 ................. 7768. Jenny O’Leary, 1997-00 ............. 7239. Alyssa Nakken, 2009-pres. ....... 61310. Amanda Moreland, 2003-04 .... 516

Assists1. Lori Meixner, 1999-02................ 4952. Katie Cichy, 1996-99 ................. 4943. Amy Hillel, 2002-05 .................. 4454. Amy Tompkins, 2005-08 ............ 4185. Jill Haas, 1995-98 ..................... 4176. Kim Meyer, 1991-94 .................. 3787. Toni Heisler, 1990-91 ................. 3428. Meghan Cunningham, 1999-02 .. 2499. Rachel Miles, 2006-09 ............... 24310. Benna Kennedy, 1992-94 ........ 224

Tami Blunt

Nicole Deatherage

Nikki Cinque

Susie Bugliarello

Jenny Schultz

Susie Bugliarello, who had her No. 17 jersey retired, was a three-time All-American during her four-year career (1994-97) and competed for Italy in the 2000 and 2004 Olympic Games.

Nicole Deatherage (2001-04) was a two-time all-PCSC selection and ranks among the top four players in six dif-ferent Sacramento State Div. I career pitching categories.

DIV. I CAREER RECORDS (1990-PRES.)



At-Bats1. Lindy Winkler, 2003 ................... 2002. Amy Tompkins, 2008 ................. 1923. Kelly Wilkins, 1992 .................... 1914. Amy Tompkins, 2007 ................. 186 Angela Jeter, 1992 ..................... 1866. Amber Dragomir, 2004 .............. 1847. Lindy Winkler, 2004 ................... 183 Terri Eagelston, 1991 ................. 1839. Terrie Cissna, 1992 .................... 182 Terri Eagelston, 1990 ................. 182

Runs1. Lindy Winkler, 2006 ..................... 472. Amy Tompkins, 2008 ................... 423. Lindy Winkler, 2003 ..................... 404. Whitney Loomis, 2008 ................. 395. Hilary Johnson, 2008 ................... 37 Amy Tompkins, 2007 ................... 377. Alyssa Nakken, 2010 .................. 36 Izmena Cabrera, 2008 ................. 369. Jenice Bartee, 2010 ..................... 35 Rachel Miles, 2009 ...................... 35 Angela Jeter, 1992 ....................... 35

Hits1. Lindy Winkler, 2006 ..................... 762. Terrie Cissna, 1992 ...................... 683. Lindy Winkler, 2005 ..................... 66 Lindy Winkler, 2003 ..................... 665. Izmena Cabrera, 2008 ................. 63 Amy Tompkins, 2008 ................... 637. Desiree Beltran, 2009 ................... 62 Jamie Schloredt, 2008 .................. 62 Jenny Schultz, 1994 ..................... 6210. Amy Tompkins, 2007 ................. 61

Doubles1. Izmena Cabrera, 2009 ................. 192. Lindy Winkler, 2006 ..................... 173. Erin Jones, 2010 .......................... 154. Desiree Beltran, 2009 ................... 14 Izmena Cabrera, 2008 ................. 146. Emily McCormick, 2010 ............... 13 Alyssa Nakken, 2010 .................. 138. Jenny O’Leary, 1999 .................... 12 Jenny O’Leary, 1998 .................... 12 Jenny Schultz, 1996 ..................... 12 Jill Haas, 1995 ............................ 12 Kim Meyer, 1993 ......................... 12

Triples1. Lindy Winkler, 2003 ....................... 72. Kelly Wilkins, 1992 ........................ 63. Whitney Loomis, 2009 ................... 5 Lindy Winkler, 2006 ....................... 55. Gloria Toledo, 2005 ....................... 4 Jill Haas, 1995 .............................. 47. Twelve Players ................................ 3

Home Runs1. Jamie Schloredt, 2008 .................. 122. Jamie Schloredt, 2009 .................. 103. Erin Jones, 2010 ............................ 8 Izmena Cabrera, 2008 ................... 8 Nikki Cinque, 2006........................ 8 Jill Haas, 1998 .............................. 87. Desiree Beltran, 2009 ..................... 7 Whitney Loomis, 2008 ................... 7 Jamie Schloredt, 2007 .................... 710. Emily McCormick, 2010 ............... 6 Alyssa Nakken, 2010 .................. 6 Jamie Schloredt, 2006 .................. 6

Runs Batted In1. Izmena Cabrera, 2008 ................. 532. Jamie Schloredt, 2006 .................. 423. Erin Jones, 2010 .......................... 404. Jamie Schloredt, 2008 .................. 395. Jamie Schloredt, 2009 .................. 37 Whitney Loomis, 2008 ................. 377. Desiree Beltran, 2009 ................... 368. Jillian Bivert, 2003 ....................... 359. Erin Coyne, 2003......................... 3410. Rachel Miles, 2009 .................... 33

Batting Average (min. 100 ab)1. Lindy Winkler, 2006 (76-175) .... .4342. Desiree Beltran, 2009 (62-150) . .4133. Jamie Schloredt, 2008 (62-152) . .4084. Erin Jones, 2010 (59-151) .......... .3915. Jamie Schloredt, 2009 (53-139) . .3816. Jenny Schultz, 1994 (62-163) .... .3807. Lindy Winkler, 2005 (66-174) .... .3798. Izmena Cabrera, 2008 (63-168) .. .3759. Terrie Cissna, 1992 (68-182) ..... .37410. Izmena Cabrera, 2009 (56-153) .. .366

Walks1. Jamie Schloredt, 2008 .................. 352. Jamie Schloredt, 2006 .................. 283. Toni Heisler, 1991 ........................ 274. Jamie Schloredt, 2009 .................. 26 Roni Rodrigues, 2000 ................... 266. Rachel Miles, 2008 ...................... 23 Kayla Meeks, 2007 ...................... 23 Rachelle Manning, 1992 .............. 239. Katie Cichy, 1999 ........................ 2210. Three Players ............................. 21

Stolen Bases1. Hilary Johnson, 2007 ................... 152. Jenice Bartee, 2010 ..................... 133. Lindy Winkler, 2006 ..................... 11 Amber Dragomir, 2001 ................ 11 Maureen Whitney, 1999............... 11 Angela Jeter, 1993 ....................... 117. Hilary Johnson, 2006 ................... 10 Gloria Toledo, 2005 ..................... 10 Angela Jeter, 1992 ....................... 10 Toni Heisler, 1991 ........................ 10

Whitney Loomis

Rachel Miles

Jenny O’Leary

Izmena Cabrera

Jillian Bivert

Hilary Johnson (2005-08), who fin-ished with a .326 career batting average, became the third player in Sacramento State’s Div. I history to be named all-conference four times.

Izmena Cabrera (2008-09), who was a first team all-conference player both years, owns school records for career batting average (.371) and longest hit-ting streak (21 games in 2009).

DIV. I SEASON RECORDS (1990-PRES.)



43

Innings Pitched1. Tami Blunt, 1993 ..................... 266.22. Amy Day, 1992 ...................... 231.03. Susie Bugliarello, 1997 ............ 226.14. Karen Andreotti, 1990 ............ 204.25. Karen Andreotti, 1991 ............ 204.16. Kelly Lovato, 1999 .................. 193.17. Nicole Deatherage, 2004 ........ 188.28. Susie Bugliarello, 1995 ............ 188.19. Susie Bugliarello, 1996 ............ 183.110. Nicole Deatherage, 2003 ...... 183.0

Wins1. Tami Blunt, 1993 .......................... 242. Susie Bugliarello, 1997 ................. 213. Susie Bugliarello, 1995 ................. 20 Amy Day, 1992 ........................... 205. Tami Blunt, 1995 .......................... 186. Kelly Lovato, 1999 ....................... 17 Susie Bugliarello, 1996 ................. 178. Brianne Ferguson, 2005 ............... 16 Brianne Ferguson, 2004 ............... 1610. Megan Schaefer, 2009 ............... 15 Nikki Cinque, 2006.................... 15

Games Started1. Tami Blunt, 1993 .......................... 352. Amy Day, 1992 ........................... 343. Kelly Lovato, 1999 ....................... 30 Susie Bugliarello, 1997 ................. 305. Karen Andreotti, 1991 ................. 296. Susie Bugliarello, 1995 ................. 287. Brianne Ferguson, 2005 ............... 27 Karen Andreotti, 1990 ................. 27 Kayla Meeks, 2008 ...................... 2710. Six Players ................................. 26

Complete Games1. Tami Blunt, 1993 .......................... 352. Amy Day, 1992 ........................... 303. Susie Bugliarello, 1997 ................. 284. Karen Andreotti, 1991 ................. 26 Karen Andreotti, 1990 ................. 266. Susie Bugliarello, 1995 ................. 25 Susie Bugliarello, 1994 ................. 258. Kelly Lovato, 1999 ....................... 24 Susie Bugliarello, 1996 ................. 2410. Nikki Cinque, 2006.................... 23

Shutouts1. Susie Bugliarello, 1997 ................. 14 Amy Day, 1992 ........................... 143. Tami Blunt, 1993 .......................... 134. Kelly Lovato, 1999 ....................... 125. Susie Bugliarello, 1996 ................. 116. Cassie Cervantes, 2006 .................. 9 Brianne Ferguson, 2004 ................. 9 Susie Bugliarello, 1995 ................... 9 Susie Bugliarello, 1994 ................... 910. Nicole Deatherage, 2004 ............. 7 Shannon Ellis, 1993 ..................... 7 Karen Andreotti, 1990 ................. 7

Strikeouts1. Susie Bugliarello, 1997 ............... 3092. Tami Blunt, 1993 ........................ 2843. Amy Day, 1992 ......................... 2804. Cassie Cervantes, 2006 .............. 221 Susie Bugliarello, 1995 ............... 2216. Susie Bugliarello, 1996 ............... 2187. Susie Bugliarello, 1994 ............... 1978. Tami Blunt, 1995 ........................ 1629. Kelly Lovato, 1999 ..................... 15410. Brianne Ferguson, 2005 ........... 153

Lowest ERA (min. 100 ip)1. Susie Bugliarello, 1995 .............. 0.592. Amy Day, 1992 ........................ 0.613. Tami Blunt, 1993 ....................... 0.874. Tami Blunt, 1995 ....................... 0.905. Susie Bugliarello, 1997 .............. 0.936. Nicole Deatherage, 2004 .......... 0.967. Shannon Ellis, 1993 .................. 1.098. Susie Bugliarello, 1996 .............. 1.119. Karen Andreotti, 1990 .............. 1.1610. Regina Aguirre, 1990 ............. 1.18

Putouts1. Amanda Moreland, 2004 ........... 4532. Angie Laolagi, 1991 .................. 4253. Alyssa Nakken, 2010 ................ 3964. Shannon Ellis, 1992 ................... 3905. Lenita Fortenberry, 1990 ............ 3816. Jenny Schultz, 1996 ................... 3597. Jamie Schloredt, 2006 ................ 3578. Meghan Cunningham, 1999 ....... 3529. Jillian Bivert, 2003 ..................... 34510. Jenny O’Leary, 1997 ................ 339

Assists1. Toni Heisler, 1991 ...................... 1852. Toni Heisler, 1990 ...................... 1573. Lorie Avis, 1990 ........................ 1514. Lori Meixner, 2001 ..................... 1495. Amy Walter, 2004 ..................... 1386. Katie Cichy, 1997 ...................... 136 Jill Haas, 1997 .......................... 1368. Amy Tompkins, 2007 ................. 132 Katie Cichy, 1998 ...................... 13210. Amy Hillel, 2002 ...................... 128

NoteSoftball records are as of the NCAA Div. I era (1990-pres.) due to the lack of substantive record keeping by the Sports Information Office prior to 1989.

Toni Heisler

Brianne Ferguson

Amy Day

Kayla Meeks

The program’s lone four-time all-West-ern Athletic Conference selection, Jenny Schultz (1993-96) was also a second team all-region choice in 1995 and owns a .306 career batting average.

Katie Cichy (1996-99), who was a three-time all-Big West Conference selection, was the 15th overall pick in the 1999 Women’s Pro Softball League Senior Draft by the Durham Dragons.

Kelly Lovato

DIV. I SEASON RECORDS (1990-PRES.)



Tami BluntPitcher (1993-96) • All-American • 1993 Second TeamYear ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER BB SO HR BF O/AVG BK HBP1993 0.87 24-12 39 35 35 13 1 266.2 147 42 33 57 284 5 1020 .158 0 61994 1.42 7-8 18 16 16 4 0 113.0 86 33 23 39 84 2 480 .209 0 51995 0.90 18-6 26 26 21 6 0 178.1 115 37 23 60 162 2 720 .181 0 51996 1.68 12-12 25 23 18 4 0 158.1 126 52 38 61 120 4 672 .214 0 5totals 1.14 61-40 108 100 90 27 1 716.1 474 164 117 217 650 13 2892 .183 0 21

Susie Bugliarello • Retired #17 JerseyPitcher (1994-97) • Three-Time All-American • 1995 Second Team • 1996 Second Team • 1997 Third TeamYear ERA W-L APP GS CG SHO SV IP H R ER BB SO HR BF O/AVG BK HBP1994 1.55 14-13 28 26 25 9 0 181.0 122 52 40 52 197 7 733 .187 0 41995 0.59 20-8 28 28 25 9 0 188.1 99 35 16 74 221 2 756 .151 0 41996 1.11 17-8 28 25 24 11 1 183.1 115 39 29 32 218 5 714 .176 0 81997 0.93 21-9 33 30 28 14 1 226.1 134 37 30 58 309 3 871 .171 0 10totals 1.03 72-38 117 109 102 43 2 779.0 470 163 115 216 945 17 3074 .169 0 26

Terrie CissnaCatcher (1990-93) • All-American • 1992 Second TeamYear AVG GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO OB% SAC SB-ATT PO A E FLD%1990 .319 32-14 47 9 15 1 0 0 2 13 .340 3 0 3 .360 3 0-0 23 6 1 .9671991 .259 56-53 147 17 38 2 1 0 4 42 .286 9 1 14 .306 3 6-8 154 28 7 .963 1992 .374 56-45 182 24 68 6 1 2 29 82 .451 8 0 7 .400 6 3-5 216 24 3 .9881993 .274 42-40 117 12 32 3 0 0 11 35 .299 6 0 7 .304 4 3-4 53 2 0 1.000totals .310 186-152 493 62 153 12 2 2 46 175 .355 26 1 31 .345 16 12-17 446 60 11 .979

Lindy WinklerCenter Fielder (2003-06) • All-American • 2006 Second TeamYear AVG GP-GS AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI TB SLG% BB HBP SO OB% SAC SB-ATT PO A E FLD%2003 .330 56-56 200 40 66 4 7 0 15 84 .420 8 1 11 .357 6 9-13 72 7 2 .9752004 .295 58-58 183 26 54 6 2 0 9 64 .350 12 2 17 .345 7 6-9 62 3 2 .9702005 .379 53-53 174 27 66 8 3 0 14 80 .460 10 1 7 .416 2 6-7 50 7 1 .9832006 .434 55-55 175 47 76 17 5 5 28 118 .674 20 2 15 .497 6 11-12 54 4 0 1.000totals .358 222-222 732 140 262 35 17 5 66 346 .473 50 6 50 .403 21 32-41 238 21 5 .981

DIV. I ALL-AMERICANS (1990-PRES.)



45

HORNETS IN THE PROS



19951995 Hornets (from L to R)Front Row: Cori Keay, Irene Montes, Wendy Russell, Lynn Lohmeier, Gina Givogri, Priscella Garay, Janelle Ito.Middle Row: Christa Manley, Jenny Schultz, Shannon Ramirez, Stacy Himes, Susie Bugliarello, Lori Mattson, Threse Sheaman.Back Row: Assistant coach Rosalind Badger, assistant coach Tamara Evans, Tara Peterson, Jill Haas, Tami Blunt, Kimberly Wright, Robin Jury, head coach Kathy Strahan.

19931993 Hornets (from L to R)Front Row: Kim Lychack, Jennifer Streegan, Jenny Schultz, Terrie Cissna, Maureen DelMazzio, Laura Stapely.Middle Row: Kelly Wilkins, Rachelle Manning, Michelle Driscoll, Kristin Heizer, Gia Smith, Benna Kennedy.Back Row: Head coach Kathy Strahan, Kim Meyer, Tracey Greene, Angela Jeter, Kim Wietzmann, Tami Blunt, Shannon Ellis, assistant coach Rosalind Badger.

20082008 Hornets (from L to R)Front Row: Jamie Schloredt, Ashlee Adkins, Izmena Cabrera, Amy Tompkins, Courtney Wilcox, Megan Schaefer.Middle Row: Rachel Miles, Kayla Meeks, Amanda Meyer, Whitney Loomis, Jenice Bartee, Hilary Johnson, Jacquelyn Serrano.Back Row: Volunteer assistant Jessica Rojo, head coach Kathy Strahan, Keri Elias, Brittani Clifford, Melissa Cross, Teri Ann Caoagan, Caitlin Lowe, Sherry Clark, assistant coach Lori Meixner, assistant head coach Cara Hoyt.

DIV. I REGIONAL TEAMS (1990-PRES.)



47

2010Jenice Bartee First Team All-PCSCLauren Blair NFCA Scholar-AthleteJillian Canete Second Team All-PCSC Kelli Frye Honorable Mention All-PCSCErin Jones First Team All-PCSC PCSC Freshman of the YearEmily McCormick Second Team All-PCSC Alyssa Nakken Second Team All-PCSC NFCA Scholar-AthleteMarissa Navarro Honorable Mention All-PCSCMegan Schaefer Second Team All-PCSCShelby Voelz First Team All-PCSC

2009Jenice Bartee Second Team All-PCSCDesiree Beltran First Team All-Pacific Region PCSC Freshman of the Year First Team All-PCSC NFCA Scholar-AthleteIzmena Cabrera First Team All-PCSCWhitney Loomis First Team All-PCSCRachel Miles Honorable Mention All-PCSCAlyssa Nakken Honorable Mention All-PCSC NFCA Scholar-AthleteMegan Schaefer First Team All-PCSCJamie Schloredt First Team All-Pacific Region PCSC co-Player of the Year First Team All-PCSC

2008Izmena Cabrera First Team All-West Region First Team All-PCSCBrittani Clifford Second Team All-PCSCHilary Johnson Second Team All-PCSC NFCA Scholar-AthleteWhitney Loomis Second Team All-PCSCKayla Meeks First Team All-PCSC (as a DP) Second Team All-PCSC (as a P) NFCA Scholar-AthleteAmanda Meyer NFCA Scholar-AthleteJamie Schloredt Second Team All-West Region PCSC Player of the Year First Team All-PCSCAmy Tompkins First Team All-PCSC

2007Sherry Clark Second Team All-PCSCAshley Dawson NFCA Scholar-AthleteKeri Elias NFCA Scholar-AthleteHilary Johnson First Team All-PCSC NFCA Scholar-AthleteWhitney Loomis Honorable Mention All-PCSCAmy Jo McKenzie Second Team All-PCSCKayla Meeks Honorable Mention All-PCSC NFCA Scholar-AthleteAmanda Meyer NFCA Scholar-AthleteRachel Miles Honorable Mention All-PCSCJamie Schloredt First Team All-PCSCAmy Tompkins First Team All-PCSC

2006Danielle Ackland NFCA Scholar-AthleteCassie Cervantes Second Team All-PCSCNikki Cinque First Team All-PCSCJennifer Fryou NFCA Scholar-AthleteHilary Johnson Second Team All-PCSCJamie Schloredt First Team All-PCSC

Amy Tompkins Academic All-District VIII NFCA Scholar-AthleteKayla Williams NFCA Scholar-AthleteLindy Winkler Second Team All-American First Team All-Region PCSC Player of the Year First Team All-PCSC

2005Nikki Cinque Honorable Mention All-PCSCErin Coyne Honorable Mention All-PCSCBrianne Ferguson First Team All-PCSCHilary Johnson Second Team All-PCSC NFCA Scholar-AthleteLesley Mayhorn Honorable Mention All-PCSCGloria Toledo Honorable Mention All-PCSCAmy Tompkins N FCA Scholar-AthleteKayla Williams NFCA Scholar-AthleteLindy Winkler First Team All-PCSC

2004Erin Coyne Second Team All-PCSCNicole Deatherage Second Team All-PCSC Second Team All-Region Academic All-District VIIIAmber Dragomir Honorable Mention All-PCSCBrianne Ferguson First Team All-PCSCLesley Mayhorn Second Team All-PCSCAmy Walter Second Team All-PCSCLindy Winkler Honorable Mention All-PCSC

2003Erin Coyne First Team All-PCSCNicole Deatherage Second Team All-PCSC NFCA Scholar-AthleteAmber Dragomir Second Team All-PCSCLindy Winkler First Team All-PCSC Second Team All-Region

2002Jillian Bivert Second Team All-Big WestMeghan Cunningham NFCA Scholar-Athlete Academic All-District VIIINicole Deatherage NFCA Scholar-AthleteAlison Norman Honorable Mention All-Big West

2001Andrea Becker NFCA Scholar-Athlete Academic All-District VIIIJillian Bivert Second Team All-Big WestMeghan Cunningham NFCA Scholar-AthleteAlaina Lofthus NFCA Scholar-AthleteLori Meixner Second Team All-Big West

2000Andrea Becker NFCA Scholar-AthleteMeghan Cunningham GTE Academic All-District VIIIErin Driver NFCA Scholar-AthletePatty Villa Second Team All-Big West

1999Andrea Becker NFCA Scholar-AthleteKatie Cichy First Team All-Big WestErin Driver NFCA Scholar-AthleteYolanda Estrada First Team All-Big WestKelly Lovato Second Team All-Big WestJenny O’Leary Second Team All-Big West GTE Academic All-District VIII

1998Andrea Becker NFCA Scholar-AthleteKatie Cichy First Team All-Big WestErin Driver NFCA Scholar-AthleteJill Haas Second Team All-Big West GTE Academic All-District VIII NFCA Scholar-AthleteJenny O’Leary First Team All-Big West

1997Susie Bugliarello Third Team All-American First Team All-Region First Team All-Big WestKatie Cichy Second Team All-Big WestErin Driver NFCA Scholar-AthleteJill Haas Second Team All-Big WestTiffany Ray NFCA Scholar-Athlete Senior Achievement Award

1996Susie Bugliarello Second Team All-American First Team All-Region First Team All-WACTiffany Ray NSCA Scholar-AthleteJenny Schultz Second Team All-WACKim Wright NSCA Scholar-Athlete

1995Tami Blunt Second Team All-WACSusie Bugliarello Second Team All-American First Team All-Region First Team All-WACGina Givogri Academic All-WACJanelle Ito First Team All-WACLynn Lohmeier Academic All-WACJenny Schultz Second Team All-Region First Team All-WACThrese Sheman Academic All-WAC

1994Gina Givogri Honorable Mention All-WAC Academic All-WAC Member of 1994 U.S. Pan-American TeamLynn Lohmeier Academic All-WACJenny Schultz Honorable Mention All-WACThrese Sheman Academic All-WAC

1993Tami Blunt Second Team All-American Second Team All-Region First Team All-WAC WAC Freshman of the YearAngela Jeter First Team All-WACKim Meyer Second Team All-Region First Team All-WACJenny Schultz Honorable Mention All-WACKathy Strahan WAC Coach of the YearKim Weitzmann Honorable Mention All-WAC

1992Terrie Cissna Second Team All-American

1990Suz Lowry GTE Academic All-American

DIV. I HONORS (1990-PRES.)



Single-Game BattingAt-Bats ......................................................................................... 6, Six TimesRuns Scored .... 4, Three Times (Bartee in 2010, Tompkins in 2007, Jeter in 1992)Hits .........................................................................................4, Twenty TimesRBIs .....................................................7, Erin Jones vs. Santa Clara (4/29/10)Doubles .......................................3, Rachel Miles vs. Colorado State (3/19/09)Triples ...................................................... 2, Lindy Winkler twice (2003, 2005)Home Runs ..............................2, Six Times (Schloredt three times, Loomis twice)Total Bases ....................................................... 9, Jamie Schloredt twice (2008)Walks ............................................4, Twice (Schloredt in 2008, Meyer in 1992)Sacrifices ............................................ 4, Amy Walter vs. Minnesota (3/12/04)Sacrifice Flies ....................................2, Katie Cichy vs. New Mexico (5/22/96)Stolen Bases .................................... 3, Kim Lychack vs. Southern Utah (5/1/93)Hit-By-Pitch ....................................... 3, Nicole Deatherage vs. Pacific (2/4/03)

Single-Game PitchingInnings Pitched .....................15.0, Tami Blunt vs. Cal State Northridge (5/6/95)Strikeouts ............................. 19, Twice (Cervantes in 2006, Bugliarello in 1996)

No-HittersMay 6, 2006 ................................. Cassie Cervantes vs. Portland State (W, 4-0)April 29, 2006 ................Cassie Cervantes at Saint Mary’s (W, 15-0, 5 innings)March 19, 2006 ................................. Cassie Cervantes vs. Utah State (W, 5-0)March 16, 2005 ......................................Nikki Cinque vs. Utah Valley (W, 3-0)March 3, 2005 .................................... Brianne Ferguson vs. UC Davis (W, 3-0)March 19, 2004 ............................. Nicole Deatherage vs. Long Island (W, 4-0)March 20, 2003 .......................Nicole Deatherage vs. Morehead State (W, 8-1)Feb. 14, 2003 ...............Nicole Deatherage vs. New Mexico (W, 8-0, 6 innings)Feb. 22, 2002 ..................Nicole Deatherage vs. Providence (W, 1-0, 8 innings)April 29, 2000 .......................................... Amy Barker vs. Santa Clara (L, 1-0)March 14, 1997 ........ Susie Bugliarello at Cal State Fullerton (W, 8-0, 5 innings)April 26, 1996 ..................................Susie Bugliarello at New Mexico (W, 2-0)March 26, 1996 ........................................Susie Bugliarello vs. Toledo (W, 3-0)May 5, 1995 .........................Tami Blunt vs. San Diego State (W, 2-0, 6 innings)March 17, 1995 ...............................Susie Bugliarello vs. New Mexico (W, 3-0)Feb. 16, 1995 ................................. Susie Bugliarello vs. Simon Fraser (W, 7-0)March 19, 1994 ................................Susie Bugliarello at New Mexico (W, 2-0)March 18, 1994 .....................................Tami Blunt vs. Colorado State (W, 3-0)March 18, 1994 ........................................ Tami Blunt vs. Saint Mary’s (W, 4-0)May 14, 1993 ........................................... Tami Blunt vs. New Mexico (W, 1-0)April 30, 1993 .......................................................Tami Blunt at Utah (W, 1-0)Feb. 13, 1993 ........................Kristin Heizer vs. Santa Clara (W, 9-0, 5 innings)April 8, 1992 ............................................ Amy Day at Cal (L, 1-0, 10 innings)April 6, 1992 ..................................Amy Day vs. Stanford (W, 16-0, 5 innings)March 13, 1992 .................................................. Amy Day vs. Pacific (W, 1-0)March 9, 1992 ..........................................Amy Day vs. Northwestern (W, 1-0)April 10, 1990 .....................................Cary Gessell vs. Sonoma State (W, 1-0)April 9, 1990 .....................................Karen Andreotti vs. Santa Clara (W, 3-0)March 27, 1990 ................................. Karen Andreotti vs. Chaminade (W, 6-0)

Longest Hitting Streaks21 games ....................................................................Izmena Cabrera (2009)18 games ....................................................................... Lindy Winkler (2006)17 games ...........................................................................Katie Cichy (1998)13 games ......................................................................... Angela Jeter (1993)12 games ............................................................................... Jill Haas (1998)12 games ...................................................................Marissa Navarro (2010)11 games ............... Five Players (Schloredt, Meeks, O’Leary, Winkler, Dragomir)

Outfielder Jenice Bartee tied the school record for most runs scored in a game when she had four against Santa Clara on April 11, 2010. In that game, she went 3-for-4 with four runs, a walk and a stolen base. Her six RBIs in 2009 were the school record until it was broken last season.

Tami Blunt (1993-96), who ranks second in school history in six pitching categories, threw five no-hitters during her four-year tenure. She finished her career with 61 victories, 90 complete games, 27 shutouts, 650 strikeouts and a 1.14 ERA.

DIV. I MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS (1990-PRES.)



49

Team MiscellaneousGames Played ...................................... 63 (1992)Wins ................................................... 40 (1995)Consecutive Wins ................................. 10 (2003)Consecutive Home Wins ....................... 10 (1999)Consecutive Wins Away From Home . 8 (2006, 2003)Most Home Wins ................................. 24 (1995)Least Home Wins ................................... 3 (2001)Most Wins Away From Home ................ 23 (1992)Least Wins Away From Home ..... 10 (2007, 2002)Consecutive Losses ............................... 10 (1991)Consecutive Home Losses ........................ 7 (2001)Consecutive Losses Away From Home ...... 8 (2007)Best Winning Percentage ........ .727, 40-15 (1995)

Team BattingHighest Batting Average .................... .311 (2008)Lowest Batting Average ...................... .222 (1991)Most At-Bats ................................... 1,645 (1992)Fewest At-Bats................................. 1,247 (1998)Most Runs .......................................... 293 (2008)Fewest Runs ....................................... 118 (2002)Most Hits ........................................... 461 (2008)Fewest Hits......................................... 291 (1998)Most Doubles ....................................... 79 (2010)Fewest Doubles .................................... 27 (1990)Most Triples ......................................... 17 (2003)Fewest Triples ............................... 2 (2001, 2010)Most Home Runs ........................ 34 (2008, 2009)Fewest Home Runs .................................. 1 (1991)Most RBIs ........................................... 261 (2008)Fewest RBIs .......................................... 82 (1990)Most Stolen Bases ................................. 51 (1993)Fewest Stolen Bases .............................. 11 (1990)Most Stolen Base Attempts .................... 71 (1993)Fewest Stolen Base Attempts .................. 11 (1990)Most Walks .............................. 141 (1996, 1992)Fewest Walks ....................................... 83 (1990)Most Strikeouts ................................... 270 (2004)Fewest Strikeouts ................................ 148 (1996)Most Sacrifices ..................................... 95 (2003)Fewest Sacrifices .................................. 38 (2008)Highest Slugging Percentage .............. .443 (2008)Lowest Slugging Percentage ............... .210 (1990)

Team PitchingLowest ERA ....................................... 0.76 (1995)Highest ERA ...................................... 3.96 (2007)Most Complete Games .......................... 60 (1991)Fewest Complete Games ....................... 21 (2008)Most Shutouts....................................... 22 (1992)Fewest Shutouts ...................................... 3 (2007)Most Saves ............................................ 6 (2008)Fewest Saves..................................0 (Eight Times)Most Innings Pitched ........................ 425.0 (1992)Fewest Innings Pitched ..................... 328.0 (1998)Fewest Hits Allowed ............................ 233 (1995)Most Hits Allowed .............................. 412 (2007)Fewest Runs Allowed ............................ 75 (1995)Most Runs Allowed ............................. 251 (2007)Fewest Earned Runs Allowed ................. 42 (1995)Most Earned Runs Allowed ................. 200 (2007)

Fewest Walks ....................................... 81 (1993)Most Walks ........................................ 211 (2006)Most Strikeouts ................................... 400 (1995)Fewest Strikeouts ................................ 143 (1998)Fewest Doubles Allowed ....................... 27 (1991)Most Doubles Allowed .......................... 85 (2007)Fewest Triples Allowed ............................ 3 (2002)Most Triples Allowed............................. 19 (1990)Fewest Home Runs Allowed ..................... 1 (1992)Most Home Runs Allowed ..................... 38 (2007)Fewest Hit-By-Pitches .................... 9 (2003, 1994)Most Hit-By-Pitches ............................... 40 (2010)

Team FieldingHighest Fielding Percentage ..... .971 (1999, 1996)Lowest Fielding Percentage................. .951 (2001)Most Putouts ................................... 1,289 (1992)Fewest Putouts .................................... 984 (1998)Most Assists ....................................... 642 (2001)Fewest Assists .................................... 390 (1995)Fewest Errors ....................................... 46 (1999)Most Errors .......................................... 90 (2001)

Single-Game BattingAt-Bats .45 (2x), last vs. Loyola Marymount (4/15/07)Runs ........................... 20 at San Diego (5/4/08)Hits ................19 (2x), last at San Diego (5/4/08)RBIs ............................. 19 at San Diego (5/4/08)Doubles ................. 7 vs. Portland State (4/13/08)Triples ............ 2 (8x), last vs. UC Davis (3/11/09)Home Runs ...........4 (2x), last at Pacific (2/12/09)Total Bases ......................................28, Two TimesSacrifice Flies ................................... 2, Five TimesSacrifices ..........................................6, Two TimesMost Strikeouts ................................14, Two TimesWalks ................................12 vs. UAB (2/22/08)Hit-By-Pitch .......................... 5 at Pacific (2/4/03)Stolen Bases ................. 5 at Santa Clara (4/2/05)Runners LOB .. 17 vs. Loyola Marymount (4/15/07)

Single-Game PitchingInnings ............................13.0 at Utah (3/20/93)Batters Faced ....... 50 (2x), last vs. LMU (4/15/07)Runs Allowed ..................... 22 vs. UCLA (2/9/06)Earned Runs Allowed ...... 18 vs. Illinois (3/18/07)Strikeouts .....................19 vs. Syracuse (3/18/06)Walks ................................ 14 vs. UCLA (2/9/06)Hits ...................18 (2x), last vs. Illinois (3/18/07)Doubles ............................... 7 vs. BYU (3/19/09)Triples ..........................3 at Utah State (4/13/01)Home Runs .................... 6 vs. Stanford (4/20/05)Wild Pitches .............8 vs. UC Riverside (3/30/06)Hit-By-Pitch ........ 4 (2x), at Fresno State (5/16/08)

Single-Game FieldingPutouts ........ 36 vs. Loyola Marymount (4/15/07)Assists .................23 at San Jose State (2/13/01)Errors .............5 (5x), last vs. San Diego (4/5/09)Double Plays Turned ....3 at Saint Mary’s (3/3/01)

Kelly Lovato (1998-99) was an all-Big West Con-ference selection in 1999 after going 17-12 with a 1.48 ERA, 24 complete games and 12 shutouts in 30 starts. At one point during the season, she went 30 straight innings without allowing a run.

Jill Haas (1995-98) produced one of the best two-sport careers in Sacramento State history. She is still second in program history in career home runs, and, in volleyball, was a 1995 All-American and 1996 Big Sky Conference MVP.

DIV. I TEAM RECORDS (1990-PRES.)



Victories40........................ 1995 (40-15)36........................ 1993 (36-21)36........................ 1992 (36-27)35........................ 2006 (35-20)32...... 2008, 2004, 1997, 1996

Winning Percentage.727 (40-15) .................... 1995.636 (35-20) .................... 2006.632 (36-21) .................... 1993.604 (32-21) .................... 2008.571 (36-27) .................... 1992.566 (30-23) .................... 2005

Consecutive Wins10.................................... 20039............................ 1995, 19948.......... 2009, ‘08, ‘06, ‘04, ‘95

Consecutive Losses10.................................... 19918.................. 2004, 2002, 20017............................ 2010, 1992

Batting Average.311................................. 2008.294................................. 2009.293................................. 2010.286................................. 2006.270................................. 2007

On-Base Percentage.371................................. 2008.355................................. 2006.354................................. 2009.331................................. 2007.349................................. 2010

Slugging Percentage.443................................. 2008.442................................. 2009.420................................. 2010.415................................. 2006.372................................. 2007

Hits461.................................. 2008419.................................. 2010417........................ 2006, 1992411.................................. 1996404.................................. 2009

Runs293.................................. 2008250.................................. 2006233.................................. 2009225.................................. 2010205.................................. 1992

Home Runs34.................................... 200934.................................... 200833.................................... 201032.................................... 200624.................................... 2007

Triples17.................................... 200315.................................... 199214.................................... 199412.......................... 2009, 199511...... 2008, 2005, 1997, 1990

Doubles79.................................... 201077.................................... 200971.................................... 200871.................................... 200664.......................... 2007, 1996

RBIs261.................................. 2008220.................................. 2006204.................................. 2009191.................................. 2010172.................................. 2007

Total Bases656.................................. 2008607.................................. 2009604.................................. 2006601.................................. 2010531.................................. 2007

Walks141........................ 1996, 1992139.................................. 1995135.................................. 2006132.................................. 2008122.................................. 1999

Strikeouts (Hitting)270.................................. 2004264.................................. 2007263.................................. 2006243.................................. 2005

Hit By Pitches31.................................... 200529.................................... 200427................ 2010, 2006, 200320.......................... 2007, 2000

Sacrifices95.................................... 200378.................................... 199576.................................... 199373.......................... 2000, 1999

Stolen Bases51.................................... 199347.................................... 200543.................................... 200142.................................... 199939.................................... 1992

Fielding Percentage.971....................... 1999, 1996.970................................. 2004.969................................. 2010.968................................. 1993

Earned Run Average0.76................................. 19950.82................................. 19921.01................................. 19931.25................................. 19901.52................................. 2004

Complete Games60.................................... 199153.......................... 1993, 199048................ 2004, 1994, 1992

Shutouts22.................................... 199221.......................... 1997, 199318.................................... 199617.................................... 2004

Hits Allowed233.................................. 1995268.................................. 1992276.................................. 1993293.................................. 2006308........................ 1999, 1994

Runs Allowed75.................................... 199577.................................... 1993112.................................. 1992114.................................. 1990116.................................. 1999

Earned Runs Allowed42.................................... 199550.................................... 199258.................................... 199375.................................... 199090.................................... 1997

Walks Allowed81.................................... 199383.................................... 200585.................................... 200089.................................... 200496.................................... 1998

Strikeouts (Pitching)400.................................. 1995396.................................. 2006394.................................. 1992369.................................. 1997356.................................. 1996

Home Runs Allowed1...................................... 19924...................................... 19954...................................... 19907...................................... 19977...................................... 1993

Opp. Batting Avg..170................................. 1995.175................................. 1992.189................................. 1993.210................................. 1996.215................................. 1997

Nikki Cinque was a first team all-PCSC selec-tion in 2006 after posting a 15-10 record and a 1.70 ERA as a pitcher, and batting .321 offensively with 11 doubles, eight home runs and a .582 slugging percentage.

A first team all-PCSC selection in 2008, Amy Tompkins started all 53 games that season and hit leadoff in every game. She batted .328 for the second straight season with a conference-best 42 runs scored.

DIV. I TEAM RECORDS (1990-PRES.)



51

Team HittingYEAR G AVG AB R H RBI 2B 3B HR BB SO SLG% SAC SB-SA PO A E FLD%2010 54 .293 1431 225 419 191 79 2 33 99 214 .420 64 33-41 1079 478 50 .9692009 51 .294 1372 233 404 204 77 12 34 113 203 .442 61 25-31 1036 459 59 .9622008 53 .311 1481 293 461 261 71 11 34 132 197 .443 38 21-28 1035 453 58 .9622007 53 .270 1428 192 385 172 64 5 24 113 264 .372 45 35-47 1061 457 66 .9582006 55 .286 1456 250 417 220 71 10 32 135 263 .415 44 33-40 1104 417 58 .9632005 53 .249 1430 156 356 130 43 11 6 92 243 .307 39 47-62 1104 515 66 .9612004 60 .232 1579 147 367 121 48 9 8 108 270 .289 60 31-47 1260 582 56 .9702003 56 .261 1489 189 389 151 34 17 11 100 215 .329 95 37-51 1191 530 62 .9652002 51 .246 1299 118 320 93 43 3 4 109 187 .293 59 38-52 1027 578 68 .9592001 54 .232 1428 132 332 103 37 2 12 84 216 .286 58 43-57 1096 642 90 .9512000 55 .265 1409 164 373 139 59 9 12 113 211 .345 73 32-49 1107 612 77 .9571999 53 .246 1355 135 333 119 52 5 10 122 225 .314 73 42-55 1093 472 46 .9711998 48 .233 1247 125 291 108 51 2 16 111 220 .316 40 34-49 984 461 57 .9621997 57 .250 1514 164 379 138 59 11 10 107 219 .324 69 15-25 1212 513 72 .9601996 58 .263 1560 160 411 129 64 10 8 141 148 .333 63 22-25 1222 428 50 .9711995 55 .251 1463 180 367 143 52 12 4 139 167 .311 78 18-27 1162 390 73 .9551994 56 .256 1513 183 387 130 43 14 4 116 169 .311 54 31-45 1132 440 55 .9661993 57 .247 1513 134 373 105 44 9 2 87 179 .291 76 51-71 1210 514 57 .9681992 63 .253 1645 205 417 159 38 15 8 141 218 .309 71 39-57 1289 569 79 .9591991 61 .222 1577 152 350 104 38 10 1 115 226 .265 – 35-43 1189 624 88 .9541990 59 .231 1561 131 361 82 27 11 3 83 183 .210 – 11-11 1176 577 54 .970

Team PitchingYEAR G ERA CG SHO SV IP H R-ER BB SO 2B-3B-HR O/AVG BK HBP2010 54 3.41 35 8 0 359.2 377 216-175 142 206 60-5-17 .268 3 402009 51 3.26 31 7 0 345.1 380 203-161 111 184 73-13-29 .280 1 252008 53 3.18 21 8 6 345.1 348 197-157 153 212 60-10-23 .258 0 352007 53 3.96 30 3 0 353.2 412 251-200 163 209 85-5-38 .295 1 292006 55 2.42 43 14 2 368.0 293 165-127 211 396 49-7-10 .217 2 202005 53 1.88 36 13 1 368.1 320 144-99 83 253 38-8-22 .229 0 212004 60 1.52 48 17 1 420.0 356 127-91 89 275 68-4-15 .228 1 102003 56 2.26 40 8 4 397.0 370 128-102 102 277 69-7-24 .244 0 92002 51 2.39 31 8 0 342.1 346 167-117 102 163 56-3-15 .263 0 152001 54 2.95 41 10 0 365.1 377 222-154 142 173 77-13-8 .261 0 252000 55 2.39 33 6 5 369.0 366 169-126 85 161 41-8-17 .256 0 311999 53 1.83 37 15 2 364.1 308 116-95 99 232 55-5-14 .230 1 181998 48 2.33 23 8 2 328.0 329 145-109 96 143 55-6-15 .261 0 231997 57 1.56 47 21 1 404.0 321 121-90 101 369 59-8-7 .215 0 181996 58 1.70 47 18 1 408.2 317 137-99 109 356 42-7-12 .210 0 141995 55 0.76 47 16 2 389.0 233 75-42 135 400 35-7-4 .170 0 101994 56 2.07 48 15 0 379.1 308 140-112 110 319 30-10-17 .218 0 91993 57 1.01 53 21 1 403.1 276 77-58 81 336 32-7-7 .189 0 121992 63 0.82 48 22 1 425.0 268 112-50 112 394 31-8-1 .175 0 211991 61 2.64 60 6 0 419.2 383 191-123 155 174 27-10-9 .243 – –1990 59 1.25 53 15 0 421.0 279 114-75 106 154 34-19-4 .189 – –

DIV. I YEAR-BY-YEAR STATISTICS (1990-PRES.)



AJessica Abelia .............2010-pres.Alicia Ach .......................... 2006Maria Ackert ................1998-99Danielle Ackland ............2005-06Ashlee Adkins ............2008-pres.Regina Aguirre ..............1990-91Vanessa Alves ..................... 1996Karen Andreotti .............1990-91Lorie Avis ........................... 1990

BAmy Barker ................. 1997-00*Tori Barker .......................... 2002Michelle Bariao ................... 2002Gaby Barragan..............2004-05Jenice Bartee ............... 2007-10*Andrea Becker ............. 1997-01*Desiree Beltran ...............2009-10Jillian Bivert ................. 2000-03*Lauren Blair ................2010-pres.Nanci Block ........................ 1998Tami Blunt .................... 1993-96*Michele Bochenski ..........2006-07Katie Bossenmaier ..........2009-10Brandi Brock ....................... 1994Susie Bugliarello ........... 1994-97*

CIzmena Cabrera .............2008-09Cheryl Cameron.............1991-92Jillian Canete ..............2010-pres.Teri Ann Caoagan ........ 2005-08*Cassie Cervantes ............2006-07Katie Cichy .................. 1996-99*Nikki Cinque..................2005-06Terrie Cissna ................ 1990-93*Kim Clark ........................... 1997Sherry Clark ..................2007-09Brittani Clifford ..............2007-09Sunny Cobb ........................ 2000Cathy Coupar .............. 1999-02*Erin Coyne................... 2002-05*Britany Crine ............... 2003-06*Melissa Cross .................2007-08Meghan Cunningham ... 1999-02*Sarah Cunningham .......1998-00

DChristy Daniel ..................... 1999Whitnie Darvell ................... 2003Ashley Dawson ............ 2004-07*Amy Day ............................ 1992Nicole Deatherage ....... 2001-04*Maureen Del Mazzio ......1992-93Amber Dragomir .......... 2001-04*Michelle Driscoll .............1991-93Erin Driver ................... 1997-00*

ETerri Eagelston ...............1990-91Keri Elias .......................2007-09Shannon Ellis .................1992-94Yolanda Estrada ........... 1999-02*

FBrianne Ferguson ...........2003-05Lenita Fortenberry ............... 1990Andrea Franchi ..............1999-00Nicole Frayn ....................... 2010Jenni Friedrichs ..............2003-04

Nicole Friery ....................... 2000Kelli Frye....................2010-pres.Jennifer Fryou .............. 2004-07*

GPriscella Garay ..............1994-96Cary Gessell ..................1990-91Gina Givogri .................1994-96Tracey Greene .................... 1993Julie Gustafson .................... 1999

HJill Haas ...................... 1995-98*Kim Hammel ....................... 2002Jenn Handy ...................1998-99Renee Havey ..................1990-91Toni Heisler ....................1990-91Kristin Heizer .................1992-93Amy Hillel .................... 2002-05*Stacy Himes ................. 1995-98*Jenny Hummel .................... 2004

IJanelle Ito .................... 1994-97*

JAngela Jeter ..................1992-93Hilary Johnson ............. 2005-08*Jennifer Jokinen .............2000-01Erin Jones ........................... 2010Heather Jones ................1990-91Robin Jury ................... 1995-98*

KCori Keay ........................... 1997Benna Kennedy ..............1992-94

LAngie Laolagi ..................... 1991Stephanie Lockhart .........2003-04Alaina Lofthus ................1999-01Lynn Lohmeier ................1994-95Whitney Loomis ........... 2006-09*Kelly Lovato ...................1998-99Suz Lowry .....................1990-91Kim Lychack ...................1992-93

MMichelle Madrid .................. 1992Christa Manley ..............1995-96Rachelle Manning ........ 1990-93*Julie Marinoni ..................... 1990Vanessa Martinez................ 2003Lori Mattson ................. 1995-98*Lesley Mayhorn ............ 2002-05*Emily McCormick ........2010-pres.Cheri McCoy ...................... 1996Kelli McIntire ..................1990-91Amy Jo McKenzie ........ 2004-07*Kayla Meeks ..................2007-08Amanda Meyer ..............2007-08Lori Meixner ................ 1999-02*Kim Meyer ................... 1991-94*Rachel Miles ................ 2006-09*Katrina Miller .................2000-01Irene Montes ....................... 1995Amanda Moreland .........2003-04

NAlyssa Nakken ...........2009-pres.Marissa Navarro ........2009-pres.Alicia Noriega .................... 2009Alison Norman ............ 1999-02*

OJenny O’Leary.............. 1997-00*Joanna O’Neill ............ 2003-06*

PShannon Padovan ............... 1990Hilari Parker ....................... 1994Tara Peterson ............... 1994-97*

QRegina Quitero ................... 1994

RShannon Ramirez ...........1995-97Londyn Ray ....................1997-98Tiffany Ray ....................1996-97Katie Rhoe ................... 2004-07*Roni Rodrigues ...............2000-01Edie Rodriguez ................... 1990Jessica Rojo ...................2003-05Michelle Ross ...................... 1990Amber Roszkos ................... 2010Wendy Russell ..................... 1995

SSheri Savko ........................ 1997Stephanie Saylors ............... 1994Megan Schaefer .........2008-pres.Jamie Schloredt ............ 2006-09*Jenny Schultz ............... 1993-96*Jacquelyn Serrano ......2008-pres.Threse Sheaman .............1994-95Kelly Shepard .............2010-pres.Andrea Sherrill ................... 2007Katie Simmons .................... 1998Gia Smith ......................1992-93Jessica Smith ....................... 1998Molly Smith ................2010-pres.Laurie Sommer ...............1990-92Laura Stapely ...................... 1993Gina Steenburgen ........ 2000-03*Jennifer Streegan ................ 1993Arlette Sunseri.............. 1999-02*

TAlex Thornton ..................... 2007Gloria Toledo .................2005-06Amy Tompkins ............. 2005-08*

VJennifer Vaillancourt ............ 1990Patty Villa ......................2000-01Mary Villalpando ...........2001-02Shelby Voelz ..............2009-pres.

WAmy Walter ...................2003-04Kim Weitzmann .............1991-93Maureen Whitney ..........1999-00Courtney Wilcox ................. 2008Kelly Wilkins ..................1992-93Kayla Williams ..............2005-07Lindy Winkler .............. 2003-06*Kirsten Wise ....................... 2002Kim Wright ....................1995-96

YKristi Yoshizawa .................. 2003

* Indicates Four-Year Players

A two-time first team all-Pacific Coast Softball Conference selection, Brianne Ferguson (2003-05) finished her three-year career with 44 victories, 19 shutouts, 345 strikeouts and a 1.67 ERA.

In 2008, Kayla Meeks had the rare distinc-tion of being named all-conference at two positions, including first team as a desig-nated player and second team as a pitcher after hitting .298 with 14 victories.

DIV. I ROSTER (1990-PRES.)



53

1990Head Coach: Irene Shea

(31-28)2/9 CAL POLY .........................W, 4-02/9 CAL POLY ..........................L, 3-22/10 at Cal ...............................W, 4-32/10 at Cal .........................W, 2-0 (9)2/11 CS BAKERSFIELD ..........W, 1-0 (9)2/11 CS BAKERSFIELD .................L, 1-02/19 CHAPMAN .................W, 3-2 (9)2/19 CHAPMAN .........................L 3-02/23 SAINT MARY’S .................W, 4-12/23 SAINT MARY’S .................W, 4-02/24 SAN JOSE STATE ..............W, 3-12/24 SAN JOSE STATE ..............W, 3-02/27 at Pacific .............................L, 1-02/27 at Pacific ...........................W, 2-13/1 at UNLV* ............................L, 9-13/1 vs. Cal Poly Pomona* ...........L, 4-03/2 vs. Oregon State* ..............W, 3-03/2 vs. Utah*...........................W, 2-13/3 UCLA* ................................L, 2-03/3 Texas State* ......................W, 9-03/3 CS Northridge* .................W, 3-03/17 at San Jose State .................L, 6-53/17 at San Jose State .................L, 4-33/22 New Mexico State# .............L, 5-33/22 Central Michigan# .............W, 3-23/22 Arizona State# ..................W, 2-13/23 Colorado State# ................W, 7-33/23 Cal# ...................................L, 2-03/24 at Saint Mary’s ..................W, 8-03/24 at Saint Mary’s .................W, 4-13/27 CHAMINADE ....................W, 6-03/27 CHAMINADE ....................W, 6-03/30 OREGON .........................W, 2-13/30 OREGON ..........................L, 2-04/1 PACIFIC ..............................L, 1-04/1 PACIFIC ..............................L, 2-14/3 CAL ...................................L, 2-04/3 CAL ....................................L, 3-04/6 at US International ...............L, 5-04/6 at US International .............W, 4-14/7 at San Diego State .............W, 1-04/7 at San Diego State ...............L, 1-04/9 at Santa Clara...................W, 3-14/9 at Santa Clara...................W, 3-0

4/10 SONOMA STATE ..............W, 1-04/11 UC DAVIS ...........................L, 2-04/11 UC DAVIS ...........................L, 2-04/21 SANTA CLARA .............L, 6-1 (12)4/21 SANTA CLARA ..................W, 2-04/25 FRESNO STATE ...................L, 1-04/25 FRESNO STATE ...................L, 8-14/27 at CS Northridge .................L, 2-04/27 at CS Northridge ...............W, 3-24/30 at UCLA ..............................L, 3-04/30 at UCLA ..............................L, 6-15/1 at Fresno State ....................L, 2-1 5/1 at Fresno State ..................W, 3-25/3 at CS Bakersfield .................L, 2-15/3 at CS Bakersfield ...............W, 6-1* UNLV Tournament (Las Vegas, NV)# NIST (San Jose, CA)

1991Head Coach: Irene Shea

(28-33)2/9 SAINT MARY’S .................W, 6-12/9 SAINT MARY’S ............W, 2-1 (8)2/11 at Pacific ...........................W, 6-12/11 at Pacific ...........................W, 7-32/14 vs. Texas-Arlington% ..........W, 3-22/14 at Arizona% ........................L, 2-02/15 vs. UCLA% .....................L, 8-0 (5)2/15 vs. Pacific% ..................L, 11-2 (5)2/15 vs. Florida State% ................L, 4-02/16 vs. New Mexico State% .......L, 3-22/16 vs. Arizona State% ..............L, 4-12/17 at Fresno State ...............L, 2-1 (8)2/17 at Fresno State ....................L, 7-22/26 CAL ....................................L, 2-02/26 CAL ....................................L, 6-13/2 vs. Ohio State$ .................W, 4-13/2 vs. Utah$ .....................L, 11-0 (5)3/2 at UNLV$ ............................L, 5-03/3 vs. Iowa$ ..........................W, 2-13/3 vs. UCLA$...........................L, 6-03/6 at Saint Mary’s ..................W, 9-13/6 at Saint Mary’s .............W, 4-3 (6)3/14 PACIFIC ..............................L, 3-13/16 MISSOURI .................W, 2-1 (10)3/16 MISSOURI ........................W, 2-13/18 OREGON ...........................L, 3-1

3/18 OREGON .........................W, 4-03/21 vs. Kansas#.........................L, 3-13/22 vs. Arizona State# .............W, 5-43/22 vs. Massachusetts# ............W, 4-23/22 vs. Virginia# .....................W, 6-13/23 vs. Massachusetts# ............W, 7-33/28 vs. UCLA^...........................L, 8-03/28 at Hawai’i^ .........................L, 2-13/29 vs. UC Santa Barbara^ ......W, 5-13/30 at Hawai’i^ .........................L, 2-13/30 vs. UCLA^.........................L, 10-14/7 at Santa Clara...................W, 4-04/7 at Santa Clara...................W, 3-14/13 UCLA .................................L, 1-04/13 UCLA .................................L, 5-14/14 SAINT MARY’S ..........W, 10-0 (6)4/14 SAINT MARY’S .................W, 3-14/17 at San Jose State .................L, 4-34/17 at San Jose State .................L, 7-14/20 at Cal Poly Pomona ...........W, 6-34/20 at Cal Poly Pomona .............L, 1-04/21 at UC Santa Barbara ...........L, 2-04/21 at UC Santa Barbara ...........L, 3-24/23 SANTA CLARA ..................W, 7-14/23 SANTA CLARA ..................W, 2-04/27 CS NORTHRIDGE ...........L, 1-0 (8)4/27 CS NORTHRIDGE .......W, 1-0 (10)4/30 at Cal ................................L, 3-04/30 at Cal ................................L, 3-25/4 CAL POLY POMONA ..........L, 9-15/4 CAL POLY POMONA ..........L, 8-45/7 SAN JOSE STATE ..............W, 4-05/7 SAN JOSE STATE ..............W, 2-15/11 FRESNO STATE ...................L, 6-05/11 FRESNO STATE .................W, 3-2% Arizona Classic (Tucson, AZ)$ UNLV Spring Fling (Las Vegas, NV)# NIST (San Jose, CA)^ Hawai’i Tournament (Honolulu, HI)

1992Head Coach: Debbie Nelson

(36-27)2/15 CAL POLY POMONA .....L, 1-0 (9)2/15 CAL POLY POMONA ..........L, 3-02/22 SAN JOSE STATE ..............W, 2-12/22 SAN JOSE STATE ................L, 3-1

2/29 FRESNO STATE ...................L, 1-0 2/29 FRESNO STATE ...................L, 2-03/5 AT New Mexico State% ........L, 4-23/6 vs. Oklahoma State% ...........L, 1-03/6 vs. Creighton% ..................W, 7-23/7 vs. Wichita State% .............W, 6-43/7 vs. Western Michigan% ......W, 9-03/8 vs. Creighton% ....................L, 1-03/8 vs. San Diego State% .........W, 7-13/8 vs. Northwestern% .............W, 1-03/11 at Saint Mary’s ..................W, 4-03/11 at Saint Mary’s ..................W, 3-03/13 vs Creighton$ ......................L, 2-13/13 vs. Hawai’i$........................L, 4-03/13 vs. Pacific$ ........................W, 1-03/14 vs. San Diego State$..........W, 8-13/14 vs. CS Northridge$ ............W, 3-03/15 vs. DePaul$ .......................W, 7-03/15 vs. CS Northridge$ ..............L, 2-03/17 MASSACHUSETTS .............W, 8-63/17 ARIZONA STATE ...............W, 1-03/21 Toledo ..............................W, 4-03/21 Toledo ..............................W, 6-03/24 Nebraska .........................W, 5-13/24 Nebraska .........................W, 2-13/26 vs. Utah State# ..................W, 4-13/27 vs. Iowa# ............................L, 3-03/27 vs. Oklahoma# ............L, 9-5 (10)3/27 vs. San Diego State#..........W, 1-03/28 vs. Creighton# ..............W, 9-2 (5)3/28 vs. Michigan# ...................W, 1-03/29 vs. Michigan# ...................W, 1-04/2 at Santa Clara.................W, 13-04/2 at Santa Clara...................W, 2-04/4 CS NORTHRIDGE ...........L, 2-0 (8)4/4 CS NORTHRIDGE ...........L, 7-5 (9)4/6 STANFORD ................W, 16-0 (5)4/6 STANFORD .......................W, 9-04/8 at Cal .................................L, 1-04/8 at Cal .................................L, 4-34/10 at Stanford .................W, 11-0 (5)4/10 at Stanford ........................W, 7-04/15 at San Jose State ..........L, 2-1 (10)4/15 at San Jose State ...............W, 5-24/18 PACIFIC ............................W, 4-04/18 PACIFIC ............................W, 3-24/24 at Cal Poly Pomona .............L, 1-04/24 at Cal Poly Pomona ...........W, 3-14/25 at CS Northridge .................L, 2-04/25 at CS Northridge .................L, 8-14/26 at UCLA ..............................L, 4-04/26 at UCLA ..............................L, 7-05/1 at Oregon ...........................L, 1-05/1 at Oregon ..........................L, 5-35/2 at Oregon State...................L, 3-05/2 at Oregon State.................W, 2-15/6 CAL ..................................W, 1-05/6 CAL ....................................L, 5-0% New Mexico State Tourney (Las Cruces)$ Cal State Bakersfield Tourney# NIST (San Jose, CA)

1993Head Coach: Kathy Strahan

(36-21, 17-5 WAC)2/13 SANTA CLARA ..................W, 6-02/13 SANTA CLARA .............W, 9-0 (5)2/14 at Pacific .............................L, 4-22/14 at Pacific ......................W, 2-1 (8)2/26 vs. Oregon#......................W, 7-22/26 vs. UNLV# ..........................L, 6-03/5 vs. Oregon% .......................L, 1-03/5 vs. Saint Mary’s% ..............W, 8-23/5 vs. Notre Dame% ...............W, 1-03/6 vs. San Jose State% ............W, 2-13/6 vs. Long Beach State% ........W, 1-03/7 vs. Notre Dame% ...............W, 1-03/7 vs. San Jose State% ..............L, 3-03/9 PACIFIC ............................W, 1-03/9 PACIFIC .......................W, 4-3 (8)

The 1981 softball team was inducted into the Sacramento State Athletics Hall of Fame on Nov. 10, 2006. The squad was one of three Sacramento State women’s teams (volleyball, golf) to win an AIAW national championship in 1981. Led by head coach E.J. McConkie and the brilliance of pitcher Joanne English, the softball team posted a 37-19 record, including a 7-1 mark at the 16-team national championship tournament.

DIV. I YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS (1990-PRES.)



3/14 at Santa Clara...................W, 9-03/14 at Santa Clara ..................W, 6-03/19 SOUTHERN UTAH .............W, 4-13/19 SOUTHERN UTAH .............W, 3-13/20 UTAH ........................W, 2-1 (13)3/20 UTAH ............................L, 2-1 (8)3/26 vs. Hawai’i& .....................W, 2-03/26 vs. Oklahoma& .................W, 4-03/27 vs. California& ....................L, 4-03/28 vs. New Mexico& .........W, 3-1 (8)3/28 vs. Iowa& ...........................L, 1-04/3 at New Mexico* ................W, 2-04/3 at New Mexico* ................W, 1-04/7 at Cal .................................L, 1-04/7 at Cal .................................L, 3-24/10 FRESNO STATE* ................W, 1-04/10 FRESNO STATE* .........W, 2-1 (11)4/13 CAL ....................................L, 4-24/13 CAL ..................................W, 1-04/16 SAN DIEGO STATE* .....W, 1-0 (8)4/16 SAN DIEGO STATE* ..........W, 3-04/21 at San Jose State .................L, 2-14/21 at San Jose State .................L, 4-04/24 at Fresno State* ..............L, 1-0 (9)4/24 at Fresno State* ...................L, 4-04/25 SAN JOSE STATE ................L, 2-14/25 SAN JOSE STATE ................L, 4-04/30 at Utah* ............................W, 1-04/30 at Utah* ............................W, 6-15/1 at Southern Utah* ............W, 10-25/1 at Southern Utah* ..............W, 3-15/8 at San Diego State* ...........W, 1-05/8 at San Diego State* ...........W, 3-05/9 at CS Northridge* ...............L, 3-05/9 at CS Northridge* ...............L, 4-05/14 NEW MEXICO*.................W, 1-05/14 NEW MEXICO*.................W, 2-15/15 CAL POLY POMONA ..........L, 1-05/15 CAL POLY POMONA ........W, 2-05/21 vs. Long Beach State^ .....L, 1-0 (9)5/21 vs. Cal^ ..............................L, 1-0# UNLV Spring Fling (Las Vegas, NV)% Capital Classic (Sacramento, CA)& NIST (San Jose, CA)* Western Athletic Conference games^ NCAA Regionals (Berkeley, Calif.)


(25-30-1, 11-16-1 WAC)2/15 at Santa Clara.................W, 16-02/15 at Santa Clara.................W, 15-02/23 at California .......................L, 2-12/23 at California .......................L, 1-02/25 vs. Utah State# ..................W, 4-22/25 vs. Hawai’i#........................L, 1-02/26 vs. Oregon#........................L, 4-02/26 vs. Oregon#......................W, 4-22/26 vs. UCLA#...........................L, 2-02/27 vs. Toledo#..........................L, 2-13/5 SAINT MARY’S .................W, 2-13/5 SAINT MARY’S .................W, 5-03/13 at Pacific .............................L, 4-33/13 at Pacific ...........................W, 3-03/15 at Saint Mary’s ..................W, 4-03/15 at Saint Mary’s ..................W, 7-03/18 COLORADO STATE* ..........W, 3-03/18 COLORADO STATE* ..........W, 7-03/19 NEW MEXICO*.................W, 7-13/19 NEW MEXICO*.................W, 2-03/22 TOLEDO ...........................W, 6-13/22 TOLEDO ...........................W, 6-33/24 vs. Michigan% .....................L, 1-03/25 vs. Toledo% .......................W, 6-13/25 vs. Connecticut% ..............W, 10-83/25 vs. Hawai’i% .......................L, 9-03/26 vs. Long Beach State% ..........L, 3-13/26 vs. Pacific% .........................L, 1-04/1 CS NORTHRIDGE* ..............L, 2-0

4/1 CS NORTHRIDGE* ..............L, 3-24/2 at San Diego State* .............L, 2-14/2 at San Diego State* .............T, 0-04/8 at Southern Utah* ..............W, 5-04/8 at Southern Utah* ............W, 11-04/9 at Utah* ............................L, 10-04/9 at Utah* ..............................L, 7-14/16 at Fresno State* ...................L, 4-14/16 at Fresno State* ...................L, 1-04/20 PACIFIC ..............................L, 2-14/20 PACIFIC ............................W, 7-14/22 at New Mexico* ..................L, 4-14/22 at New Mexico* ..................L, 2-04/24 at Colorado State* ...........W, 11-14/24 at Colorado State* ...............L, 2-04/26 CAL ....................................L, 2-04/26 CAL ....................................L, 4-14/28 UTAH* ................................L, 6-04/28 UTAH* ...............................L, 4-04/30 at Southern Utah* ..............W, 9-14/30 at Southern Utah* ..............W, 9-05/7 FRESNO STATE* ..................L, 4-25/7 FRESNO STATE* ................L, 15-15/13 at San Diego State* ...........W, 3-05/13 at San Diego State* ...........W, 2-05/14 at CS Northridge* ...............L, 3-15/14 at CS Northridge* .............L, 10-0% Capital Classic (Sacramento, CA)# UNLV Spring Fling (Las Vegas, NV)* Western Athletic Conference games


(40-15, 18-9 WAC)2/16 SIMON FRASER ................W, 7-02/19 PACIFIC ............................W, 2-12/19 PACIFIC ............................W, 7-12/22 at Santa Clara...................W, 6-2 2/22 at Santa Clara...................W, 6-22/26 at Saint Mary’s ..................W, 7-02/26 at Saint Mary’s ..................W, 3-03/1 at Pacific ...........................W, 3-03/1 at Pacific ............................L, 2-03/4 SAINT MARY’S .................W, 7-13/4 SAINT MARY’S .................W, 6-0

3/5 SAN JOSE STATE ..............W, 1-03/5 SAN JOSE STATE ..............W, 1-03/16 COLORADO STATE* ..........W, 1-03/16 COLORADO STATE* ............L, 2-13/17 NEW MEXICO*.................W, 3-03/17 NEW MEXICO*...............W, 11-53/21 NEBRASKA .......................W, 7-13/21 NEBRASKA ......................W, 3-13/25 vs. Long Beach State# ..........L, 1-03/25 vs. Central Michigan# ........W, 6-03/26 vs. Cal# ............................W, 4-33/26 vs. Nebraska# ...................W, 1-03/26 vs. Oklahoma# .................W, 4-14/1 FRESNO STATE* ................W, 2-14/1 FRESNO STATE* ................W, 4-14/2 CAL POLY .........................W, 3-14/2 CAL POLY .........................W, 2-14/7 at CS Northridge* .............W, 2-04/7 at CS Northridge* ...............L, 1-04/8 at San Diego State* .............L, 3-04/8 at San Diego State* ...........W, 5-24/9 at UCLA ..............................L, 2-04/9 at UCLA ..............................L, 3-04/14 SOUTHERN UTAH*............W, 2-14/14 SOUTHERN UTAH*............W, 3-04/15 UTAH* ...............................L, 1-04/15 UTAH* ...........................W, 10-14/21 at Colorado State* .............W, 5-24/21 at Colorado State* ...............L, 6-34/22 at New Mexico* ................W, 5-14/22 at New Mexico* ................W, 7-14/25 CAL ..................................W, 1-04/25 CAL ..................................W, 5-04/28 at Utah* ..............................L, 5-44/28 at Utah* ..............................L, 3-14/29 at Southern Utah* ..............W, 2-14/29 at Southern Utah* ..............W, 6-15/5 SAN DIEGO STATE* ..........W, 3-25/5 SAN DIEGO STATE* ..........W, 2-05/6 CS NORTHRIDGE* ..............L, 4-15/6 CS NORTHRIDGE* ............W, 2-15/13 at Fresno State* ...................L, 2-15/19 IOWA^ ..............................L, 3-05/20 CAL^ ..................................L, 2-1* Western Athletic Conference games# Capital Classic (Sacramento, CA)^ NCAA Regionals (Sacramento, CA)


(32-26, 12-14 WAC)2/9 at UC Davis ......................W, 5-02/9 at UC Davis ........................L, 4-12/17 at San Jose State .................L, 4-32/17 at San Jose State ...............W, 4-22/18 CAL POLY ...........................L, 3-02/18 CAL POLY .........................W, 2-02/22 PACIFIC ..............................L, 2-02/22 PACIFIC ............................W, 7-62/23 at Stanford ..........................L, 1-02/23 at Stanford ..........................L, 4-03/1 vs. Michigan# .....................L, 1-03/1 vs. Texas State# .................W, 4-13/1 vs. Louisiana-Monroe# .......W, 2-03/1 vs. CS Fullerton# .................L, 9-33/2 vs. San Diego State#..........W, 4-33/2 vs. Nebraska# .....................L, 6-53/3 vs. Nebraska# ...................W, 3-13/3 vs. CS Fullerton# ...............W, 3-13/15 UTAH* ..............................W, 1-03/15 UTAH* ................................L, 4-13/16 SOUTHERN UTAH*............W, 6-13/16 SOUTHERN UTAH*............W, 5-03/19 OHIO STATE .....................W, 6-03/19 OHIO STATE .....................W, 8-33/21 vs. Michigan State% ...........W, 1-03/22 vs. Yale% ..........................W, 1-03/22 vs. UC Santa Barbara%........L, 2-03/22 vs. Bowling Green% .............L, 7-13/23 vs. UC Santa Barbara%......W, 6-43/23 vs. Michigan% ...................W, 2-13/23 vs. Iowa% ...........................L, 4-13/24 vs. Cal% ...........................W, 7-03/24 vs. Iowa% .........................W, 1-03/26 TOLEDO ...........................W, 3-03/26 TOLEDO ...........................W, 6-03/30 at Fresno State* ...................L, 2-13/30 at Fresno State* ...................L, 9-04/5 at San Diego State* ...........W, 6-34/5 at San Diego State* .............L, 6-14/6 at CS Northridge* ...............L, 3-24/6 at CS Northridge* ...............L, 6-54/12 COLORADO STATE* ............L, 1-0

In her first season at Sacramento State, head coach Kathy Strahan led the 1993 squad to a season-long national rank-ing, the program’s first NCAA Div. I postseason appearance and a runner-up finish in the Western Athletic Conference. The 1993 team finished with a 36-21 overall record and a 17-5 mark in its first season in the WAC. The team played at the NCAA West Regional in Berkeley where it dropped a pair of 1-0 games to Long Beach State and Cal.




55

4/12 COLORADO STATE* ..........W, 6-14/14 NEW MEXICO*...............W, 10-04/14 NEW MEXICO*.................W, 5-04/17 SANTA CLARA ..................W, 2-04/19 at Southern Utah* ..............W, 3-24/19 at Southern Utah* ..............W, 2-04/26 at New Mexico* ................W, 2-04/26 at New Mexico* ..................L, 1-04/27 at Colorado State* ...............L, 1-04/27 at Colorado State* ...............L, 7-55/3 CS NORTHRIDGE* ..............L, 5-05/3 CS NORTHRIDGE* ..............L, 4-15/4 SAN DIEGO STATE* ..........W, 1-05/4 SAN DIEGO STATE* ..........W, 4-25/11 FRESNO STATE* ..................L, 6-15/11 FRESNO STATE* ..................L, 4-1# SDSU Classic (San Diego, CA)% Capital Classic (Sacramento, CA)* Western Athletic Conference games

1997Head Coach: Kathy Strahan(32-24-1, 17-15 Big West)

2/5 UC DAVIS .........................W, 3-02/5 UC DAVIS .....................T, 4-4 (8)2/12 at Santa Clara ..................W, 9-12/12 at Santa Clara.....................L, 5-32/15 VANGUARD .....................W, 5-02/15 VANGUARD ................W, 9-0 (5)2/20 vs. Long Beach State# ..........L, 2-02/21 vs. Michigan# ...................W, 1-02/21 vs. San Diego State#..........W, 5-22/22 vs. Arkansas# ...................W, 7-12/22 vs. Stanford#.......................L, 3-22/23 vs. Hawai’i#........................L, 4-22/23 vs. CS Northridge# .........L, 7-1 (6)2/28 STANFORD .......................W, 1-02/28 STANFORD .........................L, 6-53/1 SAN JOSE STATE ..............W, 2-03/1 SAN JOSE STATE ..............W, 3-03/5 PACIFIC* ....................W, 2-1 (12)3/5 PACIFIC* .............................L, 9-13/7 UTAH STATE* ....................W, 3-23/7 UTAH STATE* .............W, 11-0 (5)3/8 CREIGHTON .....................W, 2-13/8 CREIGHTON .....................W, 6-33/14 at CS Fullerton* ............W, 8-0 (5)3/14 at CS Fullerton* .................W, 5-03/15 at Long Beach State* .......L, 2-1 (8)3/15 at Long Beach State* ............L, 2-03/20 vs. Kansas% ......................W, 1-03/21 vs. Arkansas% ...................W, 3-13/21 vs. Wisconsin% ...................L, 4-23/22 vs. San Jose State% ............W, 4-03/22 vs. Michigan State% .............L, 1-03/23 vs. Toledo% .........................L, 5-33/25 CAL POLY* ................W, 3-2 (11)3/25 CAL POLY* .........................L, 1-03/26 UC SANTA BARBARA* ...L, 2-0 (8)3/26 UC SANTA BARBARA* ......W, 1-03/29 at New Mexico State* .......... L, 1-03/29 at New Mexico State* .....L, 4-3 (9)4/11 LONG BEACH STATE* .........L, 2-14/11 LONG BEACH STATE* .......W, 1-04/12 CS FULLERTON* ................W, 2-04/12 CS FULLERTON* ..................L, 9-34/18 at Cal Poly*.........................L, 8-24/18 at Cal Poly*.......................W, 1-04/19 at UC Santa Barbara* .....L, 1-0 (8)4/19 at UC Santa Barbara* ........W, 3-04/25 NEW MEXICO STATE* .......W, 3-04/25 NEW MEXICO STATE* .......W, 3-04/26 CS NORTHRIDGE* ..............L, 5-04/26 CS NORTHRIDGE* ..............L, 6-05/3 at Pacific* ..................W, 6-3 (12)5/3 at Pacific* ...........................L, 3-25/6 at CS Northridge* ........W, 2-0 (8)5/6 at CS Northridge* .............W, 7-35/9 at Utah State*....................W, 3-0

5/9 at Utah State*.................L, 5-4 (8)# SDSU Classic (San Diego, CA)* Big West Conference games% Capital Classic (Sacramento, CA)


(25-23, 15-16 Big West)2/15 at Cal ............................L, 8-0 (6)2/15 at Cal .................................L, 3-02/21 at UC Santa Barbara* ..........L, 3-22/21 at UC Santa Barbara* ..........L, 5-12/25 SAN JOSE STATE ..............W, 4-12/25 SAN JOSE STATE ................L, 5-42/28 at Pacific* ...........................L, 4-12/28 at Pacific* .........................W, 2-03/1 OREGON STATE ...............W, 2-13/1 OREGON STATE .................L, 1-03/5 at Stanford ........................W, 1-03/5 at Stanford ..........................L, 5-13/7 UTAH STATE* ....................W, 1-03/7 UTAH STATE* ....................W, 6-53/13 LONG BEACH STATE* .......W, 2-13/13 LONG BEACH STATE* ..L, 5-4 (10)3/14 CS FULLERTON* .............L, 5-2 (8)3/14 CS FULLERTON* ................W, 6-43/17 MISSOURI STATE ...............W, 3-23/17 MISSOURI STATE ...............W, 6-33/19 vs. Baylor# ........................W, 1-03/20 vs. Central Michigan# ........W, 8-33/20 vs. Ohio State# .................W, 7-63/20 vs. Nebraska# ...................W, 4-23/21 vs. Iowa# ............................L, 8-53/21 vs. San Jose State# ............W, 4-33/21 vs. Nebraska# ................L, 8-1 (6)3/27 NEW MEXICO STATE* .......W, 1-03/27 NEW MEXICO STATE* .........L, 1-03/28 CS NORTHRIDGE* ..............L, 3-03/28 CS NORTHRIDGE* .......L, 11-1 (6)4/3 at Utah State*......................L, 2-14/3 at Utah State*....................W, 9-24/7 at Cal Poly*.........................L, 3-14/7 at Cal Poly*..................L, 1-0 (11)4/10 at CS Fullerton* .................W, 6-34/10 at CS Fullerton* ...................L, 4-34/17 UC SANTA BARBARA* ......W, 7-24/17 UC SANTA BARBARA* ......W, 4-04/18 CAL POLY* ..................W, 2-1 (9)4/18 CAL POLY* .......................W, 2-04/23 at CS Northridge* ...............L, 5-0

4/23 at CS Northridge* ........W, 4-1 (8)4/25 at New Mexico State* ..........L, 8-24/25 at New Mexico State* ...W, 2-1 (8)5/2 Pacific .............................. L, 5-0*5/5 at Long Beach State* ............L, 1-05/5 at Long Beach State* .....W, 2-0 (9)* Big West Conference games# Capital Classic (Sacramento, CA)


(27-26, 12-12 Big West)2/18 vs. Santa Clara# .................L, 4-32/18 vs. San Diego State#..........W, 7-22/19 vs. Wichita State# .............W, 2-12/20 vs. Texas Tech# ....................L, 4-32/20 vs. Stanford#.....................W, 4-12/21 vs. Iowa State# ....................L, 2-12/27 at UCLA ..............................L, 8-22/27 at UCLA ..............................L, 9-12/28 at Loyola Marymount ...........L, 2-02/28 at Loyola Marymount ...........L, 2-03/3 at San Jose State ...............W, 9-03/3 at San Jose State ...............W, 3-23/13 CS FULLERTON* ................W, 1-03/13 CS FULLERTON* ..................L, 7-53/14 CS FULLERTON* ................W, 2-03/16 SE MISSOURI STATE ..........W, 1-03/16 SE MISSOURI STATE ..........W, 6-13/18 vs. Oklahoma State% ...........L, 4-33/19 vs. Ohio% .........................W, 1-03/19 vs. Indiana State% ...............L, 1-03/19 vs. Baylor% .........................L, 6-53/20 vs. SE Missouri State% .........L, 2-13/24 OHIO ...............................W, 9-13/24 OHIO ...............................W, 2-13/26 PORTLAND STATE .............W, 5-03/26 PORTLAND STATE .............W, 5-03/29 at UC Santa Barbara* ..........L, 2-13/29 at UC Santa Barbara* ..........L, 4-33/30 at UC Santa Barbara* ..........L, 4-04/2 CS NORTHRIDGE* ............W, 2-14/2 CS NORTHRIDGE* ............W, 5-14/3 CS NORTHRIDGE* ............W, 3-04/6 STANFORD .........................L, 4-04/6 STANFORD .......................W, 1-04/14 at Saint Mary’s ..................W, 1-04/14 at Saint Mary’s ..................W, 3-04/17 NEW MEXICO STATE* .......W, 6-04/17 NEW MEXICO STATE* .........L, 3-2

4/18 NEW MEXICO STATE* .........L, 4-14/24 at Pacific* ...........................L, 2-14/24 at Pacific* .........................W, 2-14/25 at Pacific* ...........................L, 3-04/27 at Utah State*....................W, 2-04/27 at Utah State*......................L, 2-14/28 at Utah State*....................W, 8-05/5 CAL ..................................L, 10-25/5 CAL ....................................L, 2-05/8 CAL POLY* .......................W, 4-15/8 CAL POLY* .......................W, 4-35/9 CAL POLY* .......................W, 2-05/14 at Long Beach State* ............L, 3-05/14 at Long Beach State* ............L, 5-05/15 at Long Beach State* ............L, 1-0# SDSU Tournament (San Diego, CA)* Big West Conference games% Capital Classic (Sacramento, CA)


(25-30, 7-17 Big West)2/4 vs. BYU^ .............................L, 3-22/4 vs. Cal^ ..............................L, 3-02/5 vs. San Jose State^ ............W, 5-42/17 vs. UCLA% ........................W, 2-12/18 vs. Tennessee% ....................L, 4-22/18 vs. San Diego State% .........W, 7-42/19 vs. Fresno State% .................L, 1-02/19 vs. Ohio State% ...................L, 3-22/26 SAN JOSE STATE ..............W, 5-42/26 SAN JOSE STATE ..............W, 2-13/11 at Cal State Fullerton* ..........L, 1-03/11 at Cal State Fullerton* ..........L, 9-33/12 at Cal State Fullerton* ..........L, 2-03/14 VIRGINIA .........................W, 2-03/14 VIRGINIA .........................W, 6-23/16 vs. Utah$ ..........................L, 11-43/17 vs. Louisville$ ....................W, 4-03/17 vs. Nebraska$ ...................W, 2-13/17 vs. SE Missouri State$ ......W, 11-23/18 vs. SE Missouri State$ ........W, 6-23/18 vs. Texas A&M$ ................W, 6-23/19 vs. Oregon$........................L, 8-23/21 OREGON ...........................L, 2-03/21 OREGON .........................W, 4-33/23 TEXAS A&M C.C. ..............W, 6-03/23 TEXAS A&M C.C. ..............W, 8-13/28 UC SANTA BARBARA* ......W, 4-23/28 UC SANTA BARBARA* ........L, 5-3

The 1995 squad posted a Div. I program record 40 victories, and was ranked in the USA Today/NSCA national top 25 poll every week during the season. The Hornets, who finished the year ranked eighth in the final poll, became the first Sacramento State team (in any sport) to host an NCAA Regional during the school’s Div. I era. Unfortunately, the Hornets fell to Iowa in the first round, and were eliminated in the second round after falling to Cal, 2-1.




3/29 UC SANTA BARBARA* ...L, 2-1 (9)4/1 at CS Northridge* ...............L, 6-04/1 at CS Northridge* ...............L, 8-44/2 at CS Northridge* ..........L, 9-0 (5)4/8 UTAH STATE* ......................L, 1-04/8 UTAH STATE* ....................W, 5-04/9 UTAH STATE* ................... W, 3-24/15 at New Mexico State* ...........L, 2-14/15 at New Mexico State* ...........L, 2-04/15 at New Mexico State* ..W, 3-2 (10)4/21 PACIFIC* .............................L, 4-34/21 PACIFIC* ......................W, 5-4 (8)4/22 PACIFIC* .............................L, 5-04/25 at Stanford ..........................L, 2-14/25 at Stanford ........................L, 11-54/29 SANTA CLARA ....................L, 1-04/29 SANTA CLARA ..................W, 4-04/30 SAINT MARY’S ..............L, 6-3 (8)4/30 SAINT MARY’S ............W, 9-1 (5)5/3 at Cal ...............................W, 2-15/3 at Cal .................................L, 4-05/6 at Cal Poly*.........................L, 2-15/6 at Cal Poly*.........................L, 5-35/7 at Cal Poly*.......................W, 3-15/12 LONG BEACH STATE* .........L, 4-15/12 LONG BEACH STATE* ..W, 8-0 (6)5/13 LONG BEACH STATE* .........L, 3-1^ San Jose State Tourney (San Jose, CA)% Campbell/Cartier Tourney (Poway, CA)* Big West Conference games$ Capital Classic (Sacramento, CA)


(17-37, 5-16 Big West)2/13 at San Jose State ........W, 4-3 (11)2/13 at San Jose State .................L, 5-02/16 vs. Michigan% ..............L, 11-0 (6)2/16 vs. San Diego State% .........W, 6-02/17 vs. Northwestern% .............W, 9-42/18 vs. Ohio State% ...................L, 8-42/18 vs. Iowa State% ...................L, 7-53/3 at Saint Mary’s ..................W, 2-03/3 at Saint Mary’s ..................W, 2-03/9 vs. Arizona State^ ...............L, 5-13/9 vs. Purdue^ .......................W, 5-43/9 vs. Santa Clara^ .................L, 9-3

3/10 vs. Miami Univ. (Ohio)^ .....W, 4-03/10 vs. Southern Illinois^ .......L, 2-1 (8)3/11 vs. San Jose State^ ..............L, 7-43/13 IOWA ..............................W, 6-53/13 IOWA ................................L, 4-23/15 vs. New Mexico# ................L, 1-03/15 vs. Texas A&M C.C.# .........L, 12-63/16 vs. Louisville# ....................L, 12-73/16 vs. Morehead State# ..........W, 2-13/17 vs. Louisville# .................L, 3-2 (8)3/17 vs. Ole Miss# ......................L, 2-13/24 CS FULLERTON* ..................L, 9-23/24 CS FULLERTON* ..................L, 5-23/25 CS FULLERTON* ..................L, 1-03/27 OREGON STATE .................L, 5-03/27 OREGON STATE .................L, 2-13/29 PORTLAND STATE ...............L, 3-03/29 PORTLAND STATE .............W, 4-23/31 at UC Santa Barbara* ..........L, 2-13/31 at UC Santa Barbara* ........W, 1-04/1 at UC Santa Barbara* ........W, 1-04/4 at Santa Clara...................W, 2-04/4 at Santa Clara...................W, 6-24/7 CS NORTHRIDGE* .........L, 3-1 (8)4/7 CS NORTHRIDGE* .........L, 2-0 (8)4/8 CS NORTHRIDGE* ..............L, 6-14/11 CAL ....................................L, 5-14/11 CAL ....................................L, 9-14/13 at Utah State*...............W, 9-0 (5)4/13 at Utah State*......................L, 9-84/14 at Utah State*....................W, 1-04/21 at Pacific* ...........................L, 1-04/21 at Pacific* ...........................L, 5-04/22 at Pacific* ...........................L, 7-24/28 CAL POLY* ....................L, 2-1 (8)4/28 CAL POLY* .......................W, 2-04/29 CAL POLY* .........................L, 6-35/2 STANFORD ..................L, 11-0 (5)5/2 STANFORD ....................L, 3-2 (8)5/5 at Long Beach State* ............L, 4-15/5 at Long Beach State* .......L, 9-1 (5)5/6 at Long Beach State* ............L, 4-2% Campbell/Cartier Tourney (Poway, CA)^ NIST (San Jose, CA)# Capital Classic (Sacramento, CA)* Big West Conference games


(18-33, 7-17 Big West)2/2 at Cal .................................L, 3-22/2 at Cal .................................L, 4-02/3 SANTA CLARA ....................L, 4-12/3 SANTA CLARA ....................L, 5-22/9 SAINT MARY’S .................W, 3-02/9 SAINT MARY’S .................W, 7-02/12 SAN JOSE STATE ................L, 3-22/12 SAN JOSE STATE ..............W, 2-12/15 vs. Pittsburgh^ ...................W, 9-42/15 vs. New Mexico^ ..............L, 12-72/16 vs. Florida International^ .....L, 5-12/16 vs. Northwestern^ ...............L, 8-12/22 vs. BYU# ...........................W, 4-22/22 vs. Providence# ............W, 1-0 (8)2/23 vs. Illinois# ........................W, 1-02/23 vs. Iowa State# ..................W, 7-22/24 vs. Cal Poly# ..................L, 2-0 (8)3/9 at Cal State Fullerton* ..........L, 3-13/9 at Cal State Fullerton* .....L, 8-0 (6)3/9 at Cal State Fullerton* ..........L, 4-23/12 VIRGINIA ...........................L, 2-03/12 VIRGINIA ...........................L, 7-63/14 vs. IUPUI%.........................W, 8-23/15 vs. Middle Tennessee% .......W, 4-33/15 vs. Virginia% .......................L, 4-23/15 vs. UNLV% ..........................L, 3-03/16 vs. Utah State% .................W, 4-13/16 vs. Cal% .............................L, 6-23/24 PACIFIC* ...........................W, 1-03/24 PACIFIC* .............................L, 2-14/6 at Cal State Northridge* ......L, 4-04/6 at Cal State Northridge* ....W, 7-44/7 at Cal State Northridge* ......L, 5-24/13 UTAH STATE* .............W, 2-1 (11)4/13 UTAH STATE* ....................W, 6-04/14 UTAH STATE* ......................L, 3-14/18 PACIFIC* .............................L, 2-04/20 LONG BEACH STATE* ..L, 13-3 (5)4/20 LONG BEACH STATE* ....L, 9-0 (5)4/21 LONG BEACH STATE* .........L, 5-14/24 at Stanford ..........................L, 3-04/24 at Stanford ..........................L, 7-14/27 at Cal Poly*.........................L, 1-04/27 at Cal Poly*..................W, 8-0 (5)4/28 at Cal Poly*.........................L, 3-1

5/4 at UC Riverside* ..................L, 2-05/4 at UC Riverside* ..................L, 2-05/5 at UC Riverside* ..................L, 1-05/10 UC SANTA BARBARA* ......W, 3-15/10 UC SANTA BARBARA* ...L, 1-0 (8)5/11 UC SANTA BARBARA* ......W, 2-0^ Campbell/Cartier Tourney (Poway, CA)# UCSB Invitational (Santa Barbara, CA)% Capital Classic (Sacramento, CA)* Big West Conference games


(30-26, 9-9 PCSC)2/4 at Pacific ........................L, 3-2 (8)2/4 at Pacific ........................L, 5-2 (6)2/7 vs. San Diego# ..................W, 3-22/7 vs. UC Santa Barbara# ......W, 3-12/8 vs. Colorado State# ...........W, 5-12/8 at Cal Poly# ...................L, 4-3 (9)2/9 vs. Nevada# .....................W, 2-12/14 vs. Kansas% ......................W, 4-02/14 vs. New Mexico% .........W, 8-0 (6)2/15 vs. UC Santa Barbara% ..W, 2-1 (8)2/16 vs. Loyola Marymount% .W, 5-3 (10)2/16 vs. Cal State Northridge% ..W, 5-42/22 at San Jose State ...............W, 6-12/22 at San Jose State ..........W, 2-1 (9)2/26 NEVADA .....................W, 5-4 (8)2/26 NEVADA ..........................W, 4-13/1 SAN JOSE STATE ................L, 3-23/1 SAN JOSE STATE ..............W, 6-23/7 vs. Minnesota@ ...................L, 5-13/7 vs. Cal@ .............................L, 4-03/8 vs. Virginia Tech@ .............W, 7-53/8 vs. San Jose State@ ...........W, 4-03/9 vs. Arizona State@ ............L, 12-93/18 IOWA ................................L, 4-13/18 IOWA ................................L, 7-23/20 vs. Morehead State^ ..........W, 8-13/21 vs. Washington^ .................L, 4-33/22 vs. Utah^ ............................L, 5-03/22 vs. Illinois^ ..........................L, 5-13/23 LONG ISLAND ....................L, 4-03/26 CAL POLY .........................W, 4-03/26 CAL POLY .........................W, 4-33/30 at Nevada ........................W, 6-13/30 at Nevada ..........................L, 3-04/2 STANFORD .........................L, 5-14/2 STANFORD .......................W, 6-54/5 SAINT MARY’S* ................W, 6-14/5 SAINT MARY’S* ................W, 2-14/6 SAINT MARY’S* ................W, 4-04/6 SAINT MARY’S* .........W, 10-0 (5)4/9 CAL ....................................L, 7-14/9 CAL ....................................L, 4-14/12 at Portland State* ................L, 2-14/12 at Portland State* .........W, 6-3 (8)4/13 at Portland State* ................L, 5-14/13 at Portland State* .........W, 1-0 (9)4/18 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT* .....L, 7-44/18 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT* .....L, 3-14/19 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT* .....L, 4-34/19 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT* ...W, 3-24/26 at Santa Clara* ............L, 1-0 (10)4/26 at Santa Clara* ............W, 8-0 (5)4/27 at Santa Clara* ..............L, 2-1 (9)4/27 at Santa Clara* ...................L, 5-35/4 SAN DIEGO* ......................L, 2-05/4 SAN DIEGO* ....................W, 7-1# Mustang Roundup (San Luis Obispo, CA)% Campbell/Cartier Tourney (Poway, CA)@ NIST (Sunnyvale, CA)^ Capital Classic (Sacramento, CA)* Pacific Coast Softball Conference games

The 2003 squad posted a 30-26 record, the first in a streak of four consecutive years the program had at least 30 victories. The year was highlighted by a 10-game winning streak, which remains a Div. I era program record. The team was led by freshman Lindy Winkler (top row, fifth player from left), who was named first team all-conference and second team all-region after batting .330 with a program-record seven triples.




57


(32-28, 10-10 PCSC)1/31 at Cal .................................L, 4-21/31 at Cal .................................L, 8-02/6 vs. Colorado State% ........L, 5-4 (8)2/6 vs. UC Santa Barbara%........L, 2-02/7 vs. Nevada% .......................L, 3-22/7 vs. San Diego% ............W, 8-0 (5)2/8 at Cal Poly% ......................W, 6-12/18 UC DAVIS ...........................L, 4-22/18 UC DAVIS .........................W, 1-02/20 vs. Loyola-Chicago# ..........W, 4-12/20 vs. Auburn# ........................L, 6-22/21 vs. Oregon#........................L, 3-02/21 vs. Iowa State# ....................L, 2-12/29 at San Jose State ...............W, 2-02/29 at San Jose State ..........W, 4-3 (8)3/6 VIRGINIA .........................W, 2-03/6 VIRGINIA .........................W, 5-33/12 vs. Arizona State&..........L, 2-1 (9)3/12 vs. Minnesota& ............L, 4-3 (11)3/13 vs. Virginia& .....................W, 3-03/13 vs. Santa Clara& ...............W, 3-13/14 vs. San Jose State& ............W, 7-23/17 IOWA ...........................L, 2-1 (8)3/17 IOWA ................................L, 6-03/19 vs. Purdue^ .......................W, 2-03/19 vs. Long Island^ ................W, 4-03/20 vs. Wisconsin^ ..................W, 3-03/20 vs. Utah State^ ..................W, 4-23/21 vs. Pittsburgh^ .....................L, 2-13/21 vs. Long Beach State^ .....L, 2-1 (8)3/23 TENNESSEE STATE ............W, 4-13/23 TENNESSEE STATE ............W, 1-03/27 PACIFIC ............................W, 2-13/27 PACIFIC ..............................L, 7-23/30 at Nevada ........................W, 4-03/30 at Nevada ........................W, 2-04/3 at San Diego* ...................W, 1-04/3 at San Diego* ...................W, 2-04/4 at San Diego* ...................W, 2-04/4 at San Diego* ..............W, 9-1 (5)4/7 NEVADA ...................W, 2-1 (10)4/7 NEVADA .....................W, 1-0 (9)4/9 at Saint Mary’s* .............L, 2-1 (8)4/9 at Saint Mary’s* ................W, 3-04/10 at Saint Mary’s* ................W, 4-1

4/10 at Saint Mary’s* ................W, 3-24/13 at Stanford ..........................L, 4-04/13 at Stanford ..........................L, 2-04/17 PORTLAND STATE* .........L, 3-2 (9)4/17 PORTLAND STATE* ............W, 5-04/18 PORTLAND STATE* ............W, 5-24/18 PORTLAND STATE* ............W, 3-24/24 at Loyola Marymount* .........L, 2-04/24 at Loyola Marymount* .........L, 5-34/25 at Loyola Marymount* .........L, 5-14/25 at Loyola Marymount* .........L, 6-45/1 SANTA CLARA* ..................L, 1-05/1 SANTA CLARA* ..................L, 3-15/2 SANTA CLARA* ..................L, 1-05/2 SANTA CLARA* ..................L, 7-2% Mustang Roundup (San Luis Obispo, CA)# Campbell/Cartier Tourney (Poway, CA)& NIST (Sunnyvale, CA)^ Capital Classic (Sacramento, CA)* Pacific Coast Softball Conference games


(30-23, 12-7 PCSC)2/4 vs. Arkansas# ...................W, 4-02/4 vs. Colorado State# .............L, 4-12/5 vs. Nevada# .....................W, 1-02/5 at Cal Poly# ......................L, 10-02/6 at Cal Poly# ......................W, 5-22/9 UC DAVIS ....................W, 3-2 (8)2/9 UC DAVIS .........................W, 2-12/13 at Arizona State% ................L, 3-22/23 NEVADA ..........................W, 2-12/23 NEVADA ..........................W, 3-02/25 vs. Alabama-Birmingham^ ..W, 1-02/25 vs. Auburn^ ........................L, 2-12/26 vs. UC Davis^ ...................W, 3-22/26 vs. Texas Tech^ ....................L, 4-12/27 at Stanford^ ........................L, 6-13/3 at UC Davis ......................W, 3-03/3 at UC Davis .................W, 2-1 (8)3/5 SAN JOSE STATE ................L, 1-03/5 SAN JOSE STATE ...........L, 4-3 (9)3/11 vs. Colorado State@ ............L, 8-23/11 vs. Northern Iowa@ ...........W, 7-03/12 vs. Cal@ .............................L, 8-13/12 vs. San Jose State@ .............L, 3-23/13 vs. UC Davis@ ...................W, 7-2

3/16 UTAH VALLEY STATE ..........W, 6-03/16 UTAH VALLEY STATE ..........W, 3-03/18 vs. BYU& ..........................W, 7-03/18 vs. Illinois& ....................L, 3-2 (8)3/30 at Nevada ..........................L, 4-33/30 at Nevada ........................W, 6-24/2 at Santa Clara* ...................L, 1-04/2 at Santa Clara* .................W, 7-34/3 at Santa Clara* ...................L, 5-44/3 at Santa Clara* ...................L, 3-04/9 SAN DIEGO* .................L, 2-0 (8)4/9 SAN DIEGO* ....................W, 5-24/10 SAN DIEGO* ....................W, 2-04/10 SAN DIEGO* ....................W, 6-14/13 CAL ....................................L, 3-14/13 CAL ....................................L, 5-04/16 SAINT MARY’S* ................W, 2-04/16 SAINT MARY’S* ................W, 5-34/17 SAINT MARY’S* ...........W, 8-0 (6)4/17 SAINT MARY’S* ...........W, 8-0 (5)4/20 STANFORD ................W, 3-2 (11)4/20 STANFORD ..................L, 16-1 (5)4/24 at Portland State* .........W, 2-1 (9)4/24 at Portland State* ................L, 9-34/24 at Portland State* ..............W, 5-24/30 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT* .....L, 4-34/30 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT* .....L, 4-05/1 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT* ...W, 2-15/1 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT* ...W, 5-4# Mustang Roundup (San Luis Obispo, CA)% Kajikawa Classic (Tempe, AZ)^ Stanford Invitational (Stanford, CA)@ NIST (Sunnyvale, CA)& Capital Classic (Sacramento, CA)* Pacific Coast Softball Conference games


(35-20, 14-6 PCSC)2/9 vs. UC Santa Barbara# ...L, 3-2 (8)2/9 vs. UCLA#....................L, 22-3 (5)2/10 vs. Massachusetts# .........L, 2-1 (8)2/11 vs. Oklahoma State# ...........L, 3-02/12 vs. Cal Poly# .....................W, 2-02/17 vs. Drake% ........................W, 5-12/18 vs. Santa Clara% ...............W, 3-22/18 vs. Birmingham-Southern% ...L, 1-02/19 at Stanford% .......................L, 7-0

2/21 NEVADA ............................L, 5-32/21 NEVADA ........................W, 11-62/24 at Cal .................................L, 4-02/24 at Cal .................................L, 9-62/25 UC DAVIS .........................W, 5-12/25 UC DAVIS .......................W, 14-43/11 vs. Nevada^ .....................W, 5-23/11 vs. North Dakota State^ .....W, 4-13/12 vs. St. Francis^ ..................W, 8-13/12 vs. Colorado State^ ......W, 2-1 (8)3/15 IOWA ................................L, 6-13/15 IOWA ..............................W, 6-03/17 vs. Southern Utah@ ......W, 8-0 (5)3/18 vs. Syracuse@ ............W, 3-1 (11)3/18 vs. Miami University@ ..W, 16-1 (5)3/19 vs. Utah State@ .................W, 5-03/22 PRINCETON .....................W, 5-03/22 PRINCETON .....................W, 4-03/26 PACIFIC ............................L, 10-33/26 PACIFIC ..............................L, 6-13/30 UC RIVERSIDE ...................W, 7-13/30 UC RIVERSIDE ...................W, 6-34/8 at Loyola Marymount* .........L, 3-04/8 at Loyola Marymount* .......W, 6-04/9 at Loyola Marymount* .........L, 4-04/9 at Loyola Marymount* ..W, 6-5 (8)4/14 SANTA CLARA* ..................L, 6-24/14 SANTA CLARA* ...........W, 8-0 (5)4/15 SANTA CLARA* ..................L, 1-04/15 SANTA CLARA* ................W, 4-04/19 at UC Davis ......................W, 5-34/19 at UC Davis .................W, 4-3 (8)4/22 at San Diego* ...................W, 6-24/22 at San Diego* .....................L, 4-24/23 at San Diego* .....................L, 9-84/23 at San Diego* ...................W, 3-04/26 at Nevada .....................L, 9-1 (5)4/26 at Nevada ..........................L, 6-54/29 at Saint Mary’s* .........W, 15-0 (5)4/29 at Saint Mary’s* ................W, 3-24/30 at Saint Mary’s* .........W, 11-1 (5)4/30 at Saint Mary’s* ................W, 4-05/6 PORTLAND STATE* ............W, 4-05/6 PORTLAND STATE* ............W, 3-05/7 PORTLAND STATE* ............W, 6-35/7 PORTLAND STATE* ............W, 5-1# Campbell/Cartier Tourney (Poway, CA)% Stanford Invitational (Stanford, CA)^ NIST (Sunnyvale, CA)@ Capital Classic (Sacramento, CA)* Pacific Coast Softball Conference games


(20-33, 11-8 PCSC)2/9 vs. Santa Clara# ...............W, 9-32/9 vs. Santa Clara# ...............W, 3-02/11 vs. Washington# .................L, 4-02/11 at Cal Poly# ........................L, 4-02/13 at Stanford ...................L, 13-2 (5)2/16 vs. Seton Hall% ..................W, 3-02/16 vs. Northwestern% ...............L, 3-22/17 vs. Tennessee% ....................L, 9-22/17 vs. Southern Utah% ..............L, 5-42/18 vs. Cal State Fullerton% ...L, 9-0 (5)2/23 vs. UC Riverside^ ..........W, 12-102/24 vs. Kentucky^ .................L, 9-1 (6)2/25 at UC Davis^ ......................L, 7-53/9 vs. Stanford@ .................L, 8-0 (5)3/9 vs. Loyola Chicago@ ...........L, 5-23/10 vs. San Diego State@ ...........L, 8-53/10 vs. UC Santa Barbara@ ..L, 3-2 (8)3/14 IOWA STATE ................W, 1-0 (8)3/14 IOWA STATE ..................L, 4-2 (9)3/16 vs. BYU& .......................L, 5-4 (8)3/16 vs. Iowa State& ...................L, 6-33/17 vs. Idaho State& ................W, 8-23/17 vs. Pittsburgh& ....................L, 4-13/18 vs. Illinois& ..................L, 18-3 (5)3/20 KANSAS ..........................W, 7-4

The 2006 squad went 35-20 and 14-6 in the Pacific Coast Softball Conference. The team’s winning percentage of .636 remains the second best mark in the program’s Div. I history. The Hornets won each of their final eight games of the season and five players hit better than .320, comprised of Lindy Winkler (.434), Hilary Johnson (.353), Jamie Schloredt (.333), Amy Jo McKenzie (.329) and Nikki Cinque (.321).




3/24 vs. Pacific$ .....................L, 4-1 (9)3/24 vs. UNLV$ ..........................L, 3-03/25 vs. UNLV$ ........................W, 4-33/25 vs. Pacific$ .....................L, 9-1 (5)3/29 at Nevada ..........................L, 3-23/29 at Nevada ..........................L, 5-24/6 at Portland State* ................L, 3-04/6 at Portland State* ..............W, 5-34/7 at Portland State* ................L, 3-14/10 UC DAVIS ...........................L, 2-04/10 UC DAVIS .........................W, 5-44/15 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT* .....L, 4-34/15 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT* .....L, 7-54/16 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT* ..W, 5-4 (12)4/16 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT* .....L, 7-64/18 CAL ....................................L, 9-04/21 at Santa Clara* ...............W, 12-34/21 at Santa Clara* .................W, 8-54/22 at Santa Clara* ..............L, 9-6 (8)4/22 at Santa Clara..............W, 5-4 (9)4/28 SAN DIEGO* ...............W, 9-1 (6)4/28 SAN DIEGO* ....................W, 7-14/29 SAN DIEGO* ....................W, 7-14/29 SAN DIEGO* ......................L, 3-15/5 SAINT MARY’S* ................W, 5-15/5 SAINT MARY’S* ...........W, 2-1 (8)5/6 SAINT MARY’S* ...........W, 9-1 (5)5/6 SAINT MARY’S* ..................L, 5-0# Cal Poly Invite (San Luis Obispo, CA)% Desert Classic (Las Vegas, NV)^ Aggie Invitational (Davis, CA)@ Stanford Invitational (Stanford, CA)& Capital Classic (Sacramento, CA)$ Pacific Round Robin (Stockton, CA)* Pacific Coast Softball Conference games


(32-21, 14-6 PCSC)2/12 SAN JOSE STATE ..............W, 5-22/12 SAN JOSE STATE ................L, 6-52/19 NEVADA ............................L, 7-32/19 NEVADA ............................L, 7-52/22 vs. UAB# ........................W, 15-82/22 vs. Santa Clara# ...............W, 8-52/23 vs. Cal# ............................W, 8-62/24 vs. Cal# .........................L, 9-1 (5)2/27 at UC Davis ........................L, 6-12/27 at UC Davis ......................W, 6-0

2/29 vs. Youngstown State% ..W, 8-0 (5)2/29 vs. Boston College% ....W, 14-3 (5)3/1 vs. North Dakota State% ....W, 5-13/1 vs. Providence% .................W, 8-03/2 vs. Boston College% .............L, 2-13/7 vs. Rhode Island^ .......W, 13-1 (5)3/7 at Fresno State^ ..................L, 4-23/8 vs. DePaul^ .........................L, 7-43/8 vs. Houston^ .......................L, 3-13/11 at Cal .................................L, 8-43/14 vs. Princeton& ...................W, 4-33/14 vs. Ohio State& ...............W, 14-63/15 vs. Oklahoma& ...................L, 2-03/15 vs. Colorado State& ...........W, 7-43/16 vs. Northern Colorado&.....W, 4-23/19 WISCONSIN ....................W, 8-63/19 WISCONSIN ....................W, 5-13/21 PACIFIC ............................W, 3-23/21 PACIFIC ............................W, 7-43/25 at San Jose State .................L, 4-34/2 STANFORD .........................L, 3-04/5 at Saint Mary’s* ................W, 2-04/5 at Saint Mary’s* .............L, 4-3 (8)4/6 at Saint Mary’s* ................W, 1-04/6 at Saint Mary’s* ................W, 6-04/12 PORTLAND STATE* ............W, 4-34/12 PORTLAND STATE* .......L, 11-4 (8)4/13 PORTLAND STATE* ..........W, 13-74/13 PORTLAND STATE* ..........W, 12-34/19 at Loyola Marymount* .........L, 2-14/19 at Loyola Marymount* .........L, 1-04/20 at Loyola Marymount* .........L, 8-64/20 at Loyola Marymount* .........L, 4-24/26 SANTA CLARA* ................W, 3-24/26 SANTA CLARA* ................W, 5-44/27 SANTA CLARA* ................W, 2-04/27 SANTA CLARA* ...........W, 9-0 (5)5/3 at San Diego* ............W, 12-1 (5)5/3 at San Diego* ...................W, 6-35/4 at San Diego* ............W, 20-3 (5)5/4 at San Diego* ..............W, 9-1 (6)5/16 at Fresno State$ ...........L, 11-0 (5)5/17 vs. San Diego State$............L, 7-1# Mustang Classic (San Luis Obispo, CA)% Bronco Stampede (Hayward, CA)^ Bulldog Classic (Fresno, CA)& Capital Classic (Sacramento, CA)* Pacific Coast Softball Conference games$ NCAA Regionals (Fresno, CA)


(28-23, 14-6 PCSC)2/12 at Pacific ...........................W, 6-22/12 at Pacific ....................W, 10-0 (6)2/20 vs. Notre Dame% .................L, 4-12/20 at Stanford% .......................L, 6-12/21 vs. Western Kentucky%..L, 10-2 (5)2/21 vs. Notre Dame% ...............L, 11-02/24 at Nevada ...................L, 10-2 (5)2/24 at Nevada ..........................L, 4-12/28 at San Jose State ...............W, 3-02/28 vs. Boston^ ....................L, 7-4 (9)3/1 vs. Boston^ .........................L, 5-33/1 vs. Boston^ .........................L, 2-03/6 at Cal Poly& ........................L, 7-13/6 vs. Utah State& ..........W, 5-2 (10)3/7 at Cal Poly& ........................L, 4-33/7 vs. UC Riverside& ................L, 3-13/8 vs. UC Riverside& ..............W, 3-23/11 UC DAVIS .........................W, 1-03/11 UC DAVIS .........................W, 5-43/13 vs. UC Davis$ .....................L, 5-03/13 vs. UNLV$ ..........................L, 7-33/14 vs. Colorado State$ ...........W, 7-23/14 vs. Long Beach State$ .....L, 5-4 (8)3/15 vs. Vermont$ .....................W, 7-53/19 COLORADO STATE@ ...W, 8-7 (8)3/19 BYU@ .................................L, 9-23/21 UNLV@ ...............................L, 9-83/22 DARTMOUTH@ .................W, 5-43/24 CAL .............................W, 2-1 (8)4/1 CS BAKERSFIELD ........W, 2-1 (11)4/1 CS BAKERSFIELD ...............W, 7-34/4 SAN DIEGO* ......................L, 7-64/4 SAN DIEGO* .............W, 11-2 (5)4/5 SAN DIEGO* .............W, 11-0 (5)4/5 SAN DIEGO* ..................W, 13-64/11 SAINT MARY’S* ................W, 4-24/11 SAINT MARY’S* ..................L, 6-44/11 SAINT MARY’S* ................W, 4-04/18 at Portland State* ................L, 2-04/18 at Portland State* .........L, 10-0 (5)4/19 at Portland State* ...........L, 4-2 (8)4/19 at Portland State* .........W, 6-5 (8)4/25 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT* .....L, 2-1

4/25 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT* ...W, 5-04/26 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT* ...W, 9-24/26 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT* ...W, 5-44/29 SAINT MARY’S* .........W, 13-2 (5)5/2 at Santa Clara* .................W, 8-15/2 at Santa Clara* .................W, 7-25/3 at Santa Clara* .................W, 6-55/3 at Santa Clara* ..........W, 11-0 (5)% Stanford Invitational (Stanford, CA)^ Game played in San Jose, CA& Mustang Classic (San Luis Obispo, CA)$ NIST (San Jose, CA)@ Capital Classic (Sacramento, CA)* Pacific Coast Softball Conference games


(23-31, 13-7 PCSC)2/13 at Fresno State# ..................L, 3-22/13 vs. Pacific# ...................W, 6-3 (8)2/14 at Fresno State# ..................L, 6-02/14 vs. Pacific# ........................W, 3-22/16 at UC Davis ...................L, 4-3 (8)2/16 at UC Davis ........................L, 7-32/19 vs. Illinois% .........................L, 7-12/19 vs. UC Riverside% ..............W, 2-02/20 vs. Nevada% .......................L, 6-42/20 at Stanford% .......................L, 1-03/5 CHARLOTTE^ ......................L, 4-03/5 CHARLOTTE^ ......................L, 6-33/6 CHARLOTTE^ ......................L, 4-33/6 SAN JOSE STATE^ ............L, 10-43/7 SAN JOSE STATE^ ............L, 11-53/10 NEVADA ..........................W, 4-33/10 NEVADA ............................L, 5-13/12 at Cal Poly& ........................L, 3-23/12 vs. UC Santa Barbara& ..W, 5-2 (5)3/13 at Cal Poly& ........................L, 3-03/13 vs. Iowa State& .................W, 4-13/14 vs. Iowa State& ...................L, 4-33/18 COLORADO STATE .............L, 8-63/19 UTAH STATE@ ............W, 10-2 (5)3/19 COLORADO STATE@ ..........L, 9-43/20 IONA@ ..............................L, 5-03/20 UTAH STATE@ ...................W, 3-03/26 at UC Davis$ ......................L, 7-53/26 vs. Cal$ ..............................L, 3-13/27 vs. UC Riverside$ ..............W, 8-43/28 vs. UC Riverside$ ................L, 6-23/30 BOISE STATE ................L, 11-2 (5)3/30 BOISE STATE .....................W, 7-54/7 at Cal .................................L, 6-04/10 SANTA CLARA* ..............W, 10-34/10 SANTA CLARA* ................W, 6-24/11 SANTA CLARA* .........W, 17-0 (5)4/17 at San Diego* .....................L, 2-14/17 at San Diego* ...................W, 4-04/18 at San Diego* .....................L, 6-44/18 at San Diego* ...................W, 1-04/24 at Saint Mary’s* ................W, 5-34/24 at Saint Mary’s* ..................L, 4-24/25 at Saint Mary’s* ..................L, 4-24/25 at Saint Mary’s* ..................L, 4-14/29 SANTA CLARA* .........W, 16-0 (5)5/1 CS BAKERSFIELD* .............W, 4-35/1 CS BAKERSFIELD* ...............L, 4-25/2 CS BAKERSFIELD* ..........L, 3-2 (8)5/2 CS BAKERSFIELD* .............W, 8-05/8 at Loyola Marymount* .......W, 4-35/8 at Loyola Marymount* .......W, 9-05/9 at Loyola Marymount* .......W, 9-65/9 at Loyola Marymount* .....W, 12-8# Fresno State Kickoff (Fresno, CA)% Stanford Nike Invitational (Stanford, CA)^ Hornet Round Robin (Sacramento, CA)& Mustang Classic (San Luis Obispo, CA)@ Capital Classic (Sacramento, CA)$ Aggie Stampede (Davis, CA)* Pacific Coast Softball Conference games

The 2008 squad finished with a 32-21 overall record, a 14-6 mark in the Pacific Coast Softball Conference, and the program’s first-ever PCSC championship. The Hornets advanced to the NCAA Regionals for the first time since 1995 and seven players were named all-conference. In addition, head coach Kathy Strahan was named the PCSC Coach of the Year and picked up her 700th career victory in the team’s 20-3 win over San Diego on May 4, 2008.


Documents

2011 Sacramento State Softball Media Guide