2012-13 NAU Women's Basketball Media Guide

FOR THE MEDIAMedia Information ........................ 2This is NAU ...................................... 3Academics ....................................4-5Radio/Television Roster ................ 8

2012-13 OUTLOOKSeason Preview .............................. 62012-13 Roster Breakdown..............7

COACHING STAFFHead Coach Sue Darling .......... 10-11Assistant Coaches ..........................12

THE PLAYERSSeniorsAubrey Davis ..................................14Paige Haynes ..................................16Amy Patton ....................................18Tyler Stephens-Jenkins ..................20JuniorsAmanda Frost ................................22Shay May ........................................24SophomoresRaven Anderson ............................26Erikka Banks ..................................28Shayla Batson ................................30Chanel Smith ..................................32Jasmine Sneed................................34FreshmenBrandi Badilla ................................36Nancy Carranza ..............................37

2011-12 SEASON REVIEW2011-12 Team Statistics/Results .. 392011-12 Box Scores/Recaps ......40-47Yearly Team Statistics ....................47

BIG SKY CONFERENCEThe Big Sky Conference ................ 492011-12 Players of the Week ........492011-12 Big Sky Championship ......492011-12 Statistics ......................50-512011-12 Standings..........................502011-12 Big Sky Awards ................51

RECORD & HISTORY BOOKCareer Records .............................. 53Season Records ..............................54Game Records ................................55Team Records .............................. 56Rolle/Skydome Records..................57Superlatives/Consecutives .......... 58NAU W Basketball History ........59-60Coaching History ............................611,000 Point Club........................62-63All-Time Honors..............................64All-Time Roster ..............................65All-Time vs Opponents ..................66All-Time Results ........................67-69

NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITYFlagstaff and Northern Arizona ......70

NORTHERN ARIZONA QUICK FACTSUNIVERSITY INFORMATIONLocation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Flagstaff, Ariz.Elevation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,000 feetEnrollment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25,204Founded . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1899Nickname . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LumberjacksColors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Blue, Gold and SageAffiliation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NCAA Division IConference . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Big SkyPresident . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dr. John D. HaegerVP of Intercollegiate Athletics . . . . . . . . . .Dr. Lisa CamposAssociate AD, External/SWA . . . . . . . . . . . Beth VechinskiAssistant AD, Academics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pam LowieAssistant AD, Compliance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Scott RenfroAssistant AD, Fiscal Operations . . . . . . . . . .Michael GiedlinAssistant AD, Equipment Operations . . . . . . . . .George FoxAssistant AD, Media Relations . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Steve ShaffAssistant AD, Marketing/Special Evnets . . . .Rocky SilvestriFaculty Athletic Rep. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tom Destefano

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL INFORMATIONHome Facility . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Walkup SkydomeCapacity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3,300Head Coach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sue DarlingAlma Mater . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Arizona 1983E-mail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected] Phone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (928) 523-9983Record at NAU/Season . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NA/1st yearCareer/Season . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12-70/4th yearAssistant Coach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jamie ShadianAssistant Coach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Robyne BostickAssistant Coach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Karlie Burris2011-12 Overall Record . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9-20 (.310)2011-12 Big Sky Record/Finish . . . . . . . . . . 4-12 (.250)/8thPostseason . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . N/ALetterwinners Returning/Lost . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10/4Starters Returning/Lost . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3/2Other Returners/Newcomers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1/2

MEDIA RELATIONSWomen’s Basketball Contact . . . . . . . . . . Andrew TomskyE-mail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected] Phone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (928) 523-6330Office Fax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (928) 523-6035Cell Phone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (619)606-6166Basketball Press Row . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (928) 523-9221Assistant AD/Media Relations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Steve ShaffOffice Phone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (928) 523-6792Assistant Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Andrew TomskyGraduate Assistants . . . . . . . . .Stayson Isobe, Matt Sewell GA Phone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (928) 523-1017Mailing Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P.O. Box 15400 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .(Overnight: 1 Skydome Drive) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Flagstaff, AZ 86011-5400Athletics Web Site . . . . . . . . . . . . . www.nauathletics.com

CREDITS

The 2012-13 Northern Arizona women’s basket-

ball media guide was written, edited and designed

by assistant athletic media relations director

Andrew Tomsky. Editorial assistance was provided

by Steve Shaff, Stayson Isobe, and Matt Sewell.

Special thanks to the NAU women’s basketball

program and head coach Sue Darling.

Photography by Matt Beaty, Preston Trauscht, Ian

Johnson, Craig Johnson, Becky Fairchild, Jerry

Foreman, Michelle Lewis, Samantha Fillerup, Sam

Borozan, R. Dean Hendrickson, Brezya Rhodes and

NAU Athletics Media Relations.

Covers designed by Mat Sewell with photography

by Matt Beaty and Andrew Tomsky.

ON THE COVER

L-R: Tyler Stephens-Jenkins, Amanda Frost,Aubrey Davis, Amy Patton

TABLE OF CONTENTSTABLE OF CONTENTS

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MEDIA RELATIONS OFFICEThe media relations office is located in the pressbox on the westconcourse of the J. Lawrence Walkup Skydome. The phone num-ber is (928) 523-6792 or 6330, while the fax number is 6793.

INTERVIEWSAll player interviews MUST be coordinated through the media rela-tions office at least one day in advance. NO interviews or photoshoots will be conducted the day of a game prior to tip-off. Out-of-town media should contact media relations to make arrangementsfor phone interviews. Players will be available for interviews follow-ing practice and, if prior arrangements have been made, beforepractice. The NAU locker room and training room are closed to allmedia.

Head coach Sue Darling and her staff are generally available forinterviews after practice. To set up personal and phone interviewsat other times, contact the media relations office at (928) 523-6330. To confirm practice times each day, contact media relations.

PHOTOGRAPHY/VIDEOGRAPHYFor safety, photographers and videographers are not permittedinside the sponsorship signs surrounding the court unless prior per-mission has been obtained from the media relations office. Due tospace constraints, only those on assignment are placed on the passlist. Please provide names to media relations at least 24 hours inadvance.

MEDIA SERVICESGame programs with roster, game notes and updated statistics foreach team will be made available. Regular services include halftimeand final box scores and play-by-play reports for each half.Postgame quotes may be provided upon request.

POSTGAMEThe NAU locker and training rooms are closed to all media. Athome, postgame interviews will be held outside the home lockerroom with head coach Sue Darling and requested student-athletesafter an NCAA-mandated 10-minute “cooling-off” period. Requestsfor student-athletes will be obtained within the final two minutesof the contest. Visiting coaches and student-athletes may be madeavailable upon request.

MOUNTAIN STANDARD TIMEArizona does not recognize Daylight Savings Time. As a result,Flagstaff time coincides with the Pacific time zone through Nov. 4.The rest of the season, Flagstaff is compatible with the Mountaintime zone (Eastern time minus two hours).

LUMBERJACKS ONLINEReleases, statistics, rosters and breaking news are available on theathletics web site, www.NAUAthletics.com. All information is avail-able for immediate use, including photos. Live Stats will also be

available for all games at nau.statbroadcast.com. The Big SkyConference web site is www.bigskyconf.com.

LUMBERJACKS BY E-MAILThe media relations office is always compiling a media directory tosend out weekly advance releases, event stories and statistics inlieu of a fax. Media members interested in this service should e-mail [email protected]. Game notes will be available onthe website prior to that week’s matches. Call Andrew Tomsky at928-523-6330 for more information.

VISITING RADIOTwo courtesy phone lines are available for the originating station ofeach visiting team at no charge. Visiting radio will be seated next tothe visitor’s bench or at the west press table across from the visi-tor’s bench. Dial 8 to reach an outside line. A credit card must beused for all long-distance calls.

TELEPHONE/FAX SERVICESA limited number of telephones are available at courtside. Dial 8 toreach an outside line. A credit card is required for long-distancecalls. Media relations personnel will provide fax services uponrequest.

INTERNET VIDEO STREAMINGAll NAU home games and all home and away Big Sky games areavailable for free on the web through www.bigskytv.org. Visit thesite for further information.

NAU TV SERVICESNAU-TV covers Lumberjack sports in high definition on Flagstaffcable channels 4 & 104 (HD) while distributing to regional networkFox Sports Arizona and national channel Fox College Sports. Visitwww.nauathletics.com for a complete list of NAU women’s basket-ball games to be televised and channel listings. Mitch Strohman,Sharon Falor, and Jordan Byrd call all the action.

The following 2012-13 games are scheduled to be televised:Nov. 12 – vs. CSU Bakersfield (FS Arizona Plus, FCS, NAU-TV)Jan. 10 – vs. Eastern Washington (FS Arizona Plus, FCS, NAU-TV)Jan. 12 – vs. Portland State (FOX College Sports, NAU-TV)Jan. 17 – vs. Weber State (FOX College Sports, NAU-TV)Jan. 19 – vs. Idaho State (FOX College Sports, NAU-TV)Feb. 4 – vs. Southern Utah (FS Arizona, FCS, NAU-TV)Feb. 14 – vs. Northern Colorado (FS Arizona Plus, FCS, NAU-TV)Feb. 16 – vs. North Dakota (FS Arizona Plus, FCS, NAU-TV)Feb. 23 – vs. Sacramento State (FS Arizona, FCS, NAU-TV)Mar. 7 – vs. Montana (FS Arizona Plus, FCS, NAU-TV)Mar. 9 – vs. Montana State (FS Arizona Plus, FCS, NAU-TV)

@NAUAthletics fb.com/LumberjackCountry

MEDIA INFORMATIONMEDIA INFORMATION

2

ARTS AND SCIENCES

MAJOR COURSES OF STUDY

Hotel/Rest. Mgmt. Internat’l Hospit. Mgmt.

Art HistoryArts ManagementAstronomyBiologyBiology/Secondary Ed.BotanyChemistryChemistry Ed.Earth ScienceEarth Science Ed.Engineering PhysicsEnglishEnglish Ed.Environ. ChemistryEnviron. SciencesFrenchFrench Ed.

GermanGerman Ed.GeochemistryGeologyHistoryHistory Ed.HumanitiesMathematicsMathematics Ed.MicrobiologyPhilosophyPhysicsReligious StudiesSpanishSpanish Ed.Zoology

AccountingComputer Info. Sys.Economics

FinanceManagementMarketing

AdvertisingElectronic MediaJournalismMerchandising

PhotographyPublic RelationsSpeech Comm.Visual Comm.

Applied Indigenous Studies

Forestry

GeographyParks/Rec. Mgmt.Public Planning

Career/Technical Ed.Elementary Ed.Secondary Ed.Special/Elem. Ed.Special/Sec. Ed.Health Ed.

Music Ed.Physical Ed.Social Science Ed.Teacher Ed.Theatre Ed.

Civil/Environ. Eng.Construction Mgmt.Computer Science

Electrical Eng.Mechanical Eng.

Art Ed.Arts ManagementInterior DesignMusicMusic Ed.

Music PerformanceStudio ArtTheatreTheatre Ed.Theatre Studies

Athletic TrainingDental HygieneExercise Science

Health PromotionHlth. Prom.-Sec. Ed.Nursing

AnthropologyCriminal JusticeCrim. Justice Admin.International AffairsJustice System Policy and Planning

Political SciencePsychologyPublic Agency ServiceSocial WorkSociology

Northern Arizona University provides an out-standing undergraduate residential educationstrengthened by important research, graduate andprofessional programs and a responsive distance learn-ing network delivering programs throughout Arizona.

Undergraduate education that provides know-ledge of the world and an ability to appreciate change,diversity and life itself is NAU's underlying corestrength.

Faculty and staff members are committed to theresidential campus concept and to the students butalso are prepared to deliver education throughoutArizona and the world either online or in new campusstructures.

Northern Arizona University has a student popu-lation of more than 22,000 at its main campus inFlagstaff and at sites across the state.

NAU was established in 1899 as the NorthernArizona Normal School. A close, personal interest inthe development of each student as an individual haslong been a trademark of the Mountain Campus. Thiseducational experience is enhanced by an atmospherethat celebrates the diversity of opinions and cultures.

The undergraduate programs at NAU cover a diverserange of disciplines, from liberal arts and the sciences toprofessional and career-related fields.

As NAU looks to the future, it continues to devel-op innovative ways toprovide citizens withgreater access to edu-cation and strives tostrengthen its teach-ing and service part-nerships to meet theneeds of a changingArizona.

Flagstaff, with apopulation of about57,000, is rich in cultur-al diversity. Located atthe base of the majesticSan Francisco Peaks,Flagstaff is 140 milesnorth of Phoenix at theintersection ofInterstate 17 andInterstate 40.

• 95 percent of alumni report they are eitheremployed or in advanced study, and 80 per-cent of those employed report they areworking in an area directly related to theirmajor.• The overall student-athlete grade-pointaverage is higher than 3.0.• More than half of Arizona’s teachers havereceived instruction at NAU.• NAU graduates’ acceptance rate to med-ical, dental, and veterinary school is higherthan the national average.

NAU CHECKLIST

With its elevationof 7,000 feet and four-season climate, Flagstaffis ideal for year-roundoutdoor activities.Nearby attractionsinclude the GrandCanyon, LowellObservatory, Oak CreekCanyon, Sedona,Monument Valley,Sunset Crater, MeteorCrater, and ArizonaSnowbowl.

ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY

FINE ART

HEALTH PROFESSIONS

HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT

SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

COMMUNICATION

ECOSYSTEM SCIENCE AND MANAGEMENT

EDUCATION-William A. Franke, one of Arizona'smost prominent business leaders, madea $25 million contribution to NorthernArizona University's College ofBusiness, the largest donation in theuniversity's history.

-The university has created a newCollege of Health and Human Servicesto help the university respond to theneed for more health-care professionalsin the state and enhance the universi-ty's participation in the developing aca-demic medical complex in downtownPhoenix.

-The Arizona Cardinals conduct trainingcamp at NAU, which Sports Illustratedhas called among the top five trainingcamps in the NFL.

-NAU's graduate physical therapy pro-gram ranks among the best in thenation, according to U.S. News & WorldReport.

NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITYNORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY

3

MISSION

Northern Arizona University’s Athletic Academic

Services strives to provide quality academic

services that will enhance the student-athletes'

total educational experience and encourage

graduation within four years.

STAFF ROSTER

Assitant AD/Academics

Pam Lowie . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .928-523-6783

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]

Academic Coordinator

Diana Ulrey . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .928-523-4495

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]

Graduate Assistants

Kristi Andreassen . . . . . . . . . . . . .928-523-6783

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]

Dena Lane-Bonds . . . . . . . . . . . . .928-523-4495

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . [email protected]

Lumberjack Academics has the following pro-

grams in place for student-athletes:

PROACTIVE MENTORING

Each year approximately 30-50 first year stu-

dent-athletes will be selected to participate in

NAU’s ProActive Mentor program which targets

students who Lumberjack Academics believes

may benefit from academic mentoring.

Student-athletes are selected based on incom-

ing GPA’s/ test scores and coaches recommenda-

tion. Student-athletes are expected to attend a

weekly meeting with their assigned academic

graduate assistant as well as with their respec-

tive coach, and to report on their class progress.

STUDY HALL

First year student-athletes (including transfer

student-athletes) are required to complete 6-8

hours of study time beginning with the second

week of classes through Reading Week. The 6-8

hours consist of scheduled times a monitor will

be available and may also include tutoring by

the Learning Assistance Centers, organized study

groups facilitated by tutors, graduate assistants

or faculty from the academic colleges and other

academic related activities that are approved by

the Athletics Academic Department Staff.

ACADEMIC ADVISEMENT

All first year freshman student-athletes are

assigned to an academic advisor at the Gateway

Student Success Center (GSSC). After the stu-

dent-athletes’ first year, they will be assigned to

a college advisor if they have declared a major

while those who are undecided will remain

assigned to a GSSC advisor. Student-athletes

must declare a major before entering their 5th

semester. Academic Coordinators are available

for pre-advisement to make sure all NCAA/NAU

policies and procedures are being followed.

TUTORING SERVICES

Tutoring services for all student-athletes are pro-

vided through the North and South Learning

Assistance Centers. Student-athletes are given the

option to utilize the master schedule which allows

a student-athlete to schedule set tutoring appoint-

ments for twice a week per subject throughout the

academic semester. Student-athletes may also

take advantage of the drop in services and make

appointments on an as-needed basis.

EARLY ENROLLMENT

Student-athletes are afforded the opportunity

to participate in priority registration which

enables the student-athletes to accommodate

practice schedules while continuing to make

progress towards graduation. The student-ath-

letes are grouped with seniors and honor stu-

dents for registration. In order to utilize priority

registration, student-athletes must have all

holds cleared from their account and meet with

their academic advisor for advisement and acti-

vation.

PROGRESS REPORTS

All student-athletes will have progress reports

completed once a semester. Student-athletes who

receive a “D” or “F” on a progress report will be

required to complete an Action Plan with the fac-

ulty for the course in which the “D” or “F” was

received.

Academics in the athletics department has taken on a new meaningat Northern Arizona University. The academic services are under thedirection of assistant athletic director for academics Pam Lowie and aca-demic coordinator Diana Ulrey, and offer numerous programs to helpthe student-athletes throughout their academic careers.

The results have been impressive, as the department recorded acumulative grade point average of 3.15 among its more than 300 stu-dent-athletes at the completion of the 2011-12 academic year, a recordhigh. Seven women’s basketball players earned Golden Eagle Scholar-Athlete awards while four players were Academic All-Big Sky selectionsduring the 2011-12 season. A school-record 55 Northern ArizonaUniversity student-athletes participated in spring commencement cere-monies in May 2011.

NAU places great emphasis on providing students with critical serv-ices to support their education. All academic support programs areintended to allow student-athletes to build partnerships on campus thatwill increase their chances of academic and personal success and pre-pare them for life after college.

2012 graduate Caty Huntington with NAU Academic Coordinator Diana Ulrey

ACADEMICSACADEMICS

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WOMEN’S BASKETBALL ACADEMIC HONORSACADEMIC ALL-BIG SKY CONFERENCE

NAU GOLDEN EAGLE SCHOLAR ATHLETE AWARDMissy Anderson .............................. 1983Jenny Baker .................. 1997-98-99-2000Tracey Barnes .................................. 1987Shayla Batson ............................2011-12Angie Baxter .................................... 1990Kim Biswanger .................. 2003-04-05-06Lynsie Blau .................................. 2001-02Rachel Blackman ................2005-06-07-08Liana Boer ..........................2007-08-09-10Aly Bonham ..................................2009-10Rachael Bousman ............................ 1993Kandis Brown................................2005-06Tanja Brungard .......................... 1989-90Jessica Burkes ....................................2005Hallie Byfield .................................... 1991Vanessa Campillo ..............................2004Tracy Carlson ........................ 1992-93-94Barb Cirbo ............................ 1992-93-94Khyra Conerly ....................................2011Susan Conroy .................................. 1995Karen Cox .................................... 1993-94Amy Coyle ........................................ 1990Sade Cunningham ........................2006-08Aubrey Davis ........................2010-11-12Mica DeHoog .............................. 2003-04Teresa Diaz ...................... 2002-03-04-05Laura Dinkins ................2004-05-06-07-08Joy Dixon ................ 1999-2000-01-02-03Tina Douglas-Pedersen .................... 1997Nicky Eason ............................2004-05-06Jessica Forbes ............................ 1998-99Lindsey Foster .................. 2000-01-02-03Jenna Galloway ..................2008-09-10-11Ashley Hardin ....................................2006Kristi Harkey ............ 1997-98-99-2000-01Andrea Hawes ............................ 1990-91Lori Haydukovich ............................ 1985Paige Haynes ..................................2012Jody Hensen .................................... 1992Kris Hermansen .............................. 1981Lauren Hoisington ........................2008-10Beth Hopper ................................2005-06Ashley Ingle ......................................2008Stacee Johnson ................................ 1991Shajaunna Jordan ............................ 1998Peggy Kennedy ................................ 1980Alexis Kimball .............................. 2002-03Cindy Kirkham .................................. 1981Kara Kleinhenz ............ 1999-2000-01-02

Karen Korytowski ............................ 1983Jess LeBlanc ...................... 1996-97-98-99Michelle Matchinski .............. 1994-96-97Janelle Matthews ..............2006-07-08-09Cindy McIntyre ................................ 1995Tricia McMillen .......................... 1991-92Liz Metsers ................................ 1998-99Natalie Metz ......................2004-05-06-07Pecola Miller .................................... 1986Susan Minton-Reeves ...................... 1990Josie Nelson .................................... 2000Amy Patton ..........................2010-11-12Shannon Peterson ............................ 1985Megan Porter ....................2004-05-06-07Katie Pratt ..........................2009-10-11-12Nicole Raguskus .......................... 1998-99Alexis Rhodes .............. 2000-01-02-03-04Jaclyn Richard ............................ 2001-02Karli Rikli .......................... 1993-94-95-96Tori Sargent .................................... 1988Katie Schafer ..........................2007-08-09Sonia Schwenk ............................ 1993-94Maureen Skehan ........................ 1997-98Chanel Smith ..................................2012Stephanie Smith .............................. 1987Jasmine Sneed ................................2012Jen Snitker ............................ 2001-02-03Melissa Spaich....................2008-09-10-11Ilene Spilsbury ................................ 1984Britania Stahl .............................. 2001-02Jessica Starkey ........................2005-06-07Tyler Stephens-Jenkins ....................2010Kayln Sticher ......................................2010Carly Thaggard ................................ 2003Lacey Tolbert .................... 2001-02-03-04Vickie Toney............................2009-10-11Sarah Travers .................... 1995-96-97-98Trinidee Trice ....................................2011Christie Ugaste ........................2008-10-11Alyssa Wahl........................2004-05-06-07Shaunice Warr ............................ 1995-96Sue Weber ...................................... 1981Bridjette Wickham ...................... 2000-01Cristina Willis .................................. 1990Kim Yanda ........................................ 1995Amy Yanish ...................................... 1995Julie Zahasky .............................. 1991-92

Bold indicates current player

Jenny Baker ........................ 1998-99-2000Angie Baxter .................................... 1990Kim Biswanger ............................ 2003-05Rachel Blackman ..........................2007-08Lynsie Blau ........................................ 2002Liana Boer ..........................2007-08-09-10Aly Bonham ........................................2009Kandis Brown......................................2006Tanja Brungard ...................... 1988-89-90Barb Cirbo .............................. 1992-93-94Karen Cox ........................................ 1993Amy Coyle .................................. 1989-90Aubrey Davis ..............................2011-12Mica DeHoog .............................. 2003-04Teresa Diaz ............................ 2003-04-05Laura Dinkins ......................................2004Joy Dixon ...................... 1999-2001-02-03Nicky Eason ..................................2005-06Jenna Galloway ..................2008-09-10-11Kristi Harkey .................. 1997-99-2000-01Tandy Harris .................................... 1989Andrea Hawes ............................ 1990-91Jody Hensen .................................... 1992Beth Hopper..................................2005-06Stacee Johnson ................................ 1991Michelle Kirby .................................. 1990Kara Kleinhenz ........................ 1999-2000Jess LeBlanc ...................... 1996-97-98-99Michelle Matchinski .................... 1996-97Janelle Matthews ..........................2008-09

Natalie Metz ......................2004-05-06-07Cindy McIntyre ................................ 1995Tricia McMillen ................................ 1992Kristen McPhee ................................ 1990Amy Patton ................................2010-11Megan Porter......................2004-05-06-07Katie Pratt ..........................2009-10-11-12Susan Minton-Reeves ...................... 1990Nicole Raguskus ................................ 1999Alexis Rhodes .................... 2001-02-03-04Karli Rikli .......................... 1993-94-95-96Tori Sargent ................................ 1988-89Katie Schafer ................................2007-09Sonia Schwenk .................................. 1994Maureen Skehan .............................. 1997Chanel Smith....................................2012Stephanie Smith .............................. 1988Jasmine Sneed..................................2012Jen Snitker ........................................ 2003Melissa Spaich ....................2008-09-10-11Britania Stahl .............................. 2001-02Lacey Tolbert .................... 2001-02-03-04Sarah Travers ........................ 1995-96-97Alyssa Wahl ........................2004-05-06-07Shaunice Warr ............................ 1995-96Bridjette Wickham ................ 2000-01-02Cristina Willis ........................ 1990-92-93Kim Yanda ........................................ 1995Amy Yanish ...................................... 1995Julie Zahasky .................................... 1992

PERSONAL DEVELOPMENTEPS 199-CHAMPS LIFE SKILLS COURSE FOR STUDENT-ATHLETESEPS 199 is a course designed by a partnership between LumberjackAthletics and NAU’s Department of Educational Psychology within theCollege of Education. The course will assist student-athletes with career,personal and academic development, provide diversity education and pro-vide NCAA education regarding eligibility, rules & regulations. All fresh-men student-athletes are required to take the course during their first yearof enrollment at NAU. It is offered in the fall and spring semesters.

STUDENT-ATHLETE ADVISORY COMMITTEE (SAAC)The Student-Athlete Advisory Committee (SAAC) is a committee made upof student-athletes assembled to provide insight on the student-athleteexperience. The SAAC also offers input on the rules, regulations andpolices that affect student-athletes' lives on NCAA member institutioncampuses.

NAU SAAC MISSION“The Student-Athlete Advisory Committee discusses student-athleteissues, plans community service projects, serves as a collective voice forLumberjack Athletics, and assists with the development of new programsand policies for NAU Athletics.”

OPPORTUNITIES-Have the privilege to be a voice for your sport -Be part of the policies and procedures of the Athletic Department-Coordinate events within the department and throughout the communi-ty-Communicate with other members to help enhance the student-athleteexperience here at NAU-Get to know other student-athletes-Gain skills that will help your professional development

CAREER DEVELOPMENTNAU Athletics consistently provides opportunities for student-athletes toget ready for their career. The Gateway Student Success Center is a greatresource for career services here on campus. In addition, it providesresume writing workshops, interview skills workshops, career fairs, andgeneral career guidance.

COMMUNITY SERVICEAll NAU student-athletes are required to do at least 10 hours of communi-ty service each year. The department offers opportunities for communityservice and each team takes an initiative to reach out to the community intheir own way.

ACADEMIC AWARDS & RECOGNITIONATHLETIC DIRECTOR’S HONOR ROLLStudent-athletes on a current roster who achieve a 3.5 cumulative GPAqualify for the Athletic Director’s Honor Roll. The student-athletes will berecognized at the designated spring Men’s Basketball game.

GOLDEN EAGLE SCHOLAR ATHLETESStudent-athletes who have achieved a 3.0 cumulative GPA are honored atthe Golden Eagle Scholar Athlete Banquet in the spring. Student-athletesare presented a plaque to recognize their achievement.

BIG SKY CONFERENCE SCHOLAR ATHLETESStudent-athletes who have completed at least one term at the University,achieved a 3.2 Cumulative GPA and competed in 50% of the team’s athlet-ic competitions are eligible for the Big Sky Conference Scholar AthleteAward.

ACADEMICSACADEMICS

5

The NAU women basketball program enters a new era in its first season undernew head coach Sue Darling. The Lumberjacks return three starters and 10 let-ter winners for the 2012-13 season including seniors Aubrey Davis, PaigeHaynes, Amy Patton, and Tyler Stephens-Jenkins.

The team conducted 24 preseason practices and two closed scrimmages inpreparation for its season opener at New Mexico on Nov. 9 and its first homegame vs CSU Bakersfield on Nov. 12. NAU returns 20 years of combined colle-giate playing experience led by a strong senior class looking to close theircareers atop the Big Sky.

"I'm really excited," said Patton, who enters her senior season third in programhistory in career scoring and just 280 points shy of the all-time scoring record."It's something new and the team is ready to get started. All of us are on thesame page and we are all going into the season wanting to make it the best yearwe have had."

Patton has led the team in points, rebounds, assists, steals, and minutes playedin each of the last two seasons and has been among the most dynamic perform-ers in the Big Sky through her first three years at NAU. She has recorded threeof the ten highest singles season scoring totals in program history and also ranksamong the all-time program leaders in three-pointers, rebounds, and steals. Butshe and her fellow seniors have yet to experience the postseason, making astrong run in the Big Sky Championship the unquestioned goal in their final col-legiate season.

In addition to Patton, NAU returns three more of its top five scorers from lastseason in Davis, Stephens-Jenkins, and junior Amanda Frost, who ranked fourthin the Big Sky with a .360 three-point percentage last season in her first year atNAU. Davis led the team with a .519 field goal percentage and 33 blocks lastyear while Stephens-Jenkins was fifth in scoring and fourth in rebounding.

With the talent of her new team apparent, Darling is ready to lead theLumberjacks back to the postseason and beyond.

"We have good talent. The difference maker this year is going to be how hardwe work," she said. "If we work hard we can win a few games, if we work hardand work together we're going to win a lot of games, and if we can work hard,work together, and work smart we can win the championship, and that's whatwe're heading for."

2012-13 NAU Schedule

NAU will face six schools that competed in the postseason a year ago and willonce again host its annual Thanksgiving tournament to highlight the 2012-13season. The Lumberjacks will also play at Nebraska and New Mexico amongtheir nine non-conference games before a 20-game slate in the expanded BigSky Conference.

"Right now we're focused on Nov. 9 and opening the season in one of the bestwomen's basketball environments in the country," Darling said of the seasonopener at New Mexico. "Every day is important, whether it's a game or a prac-tice, and when you're new you want to take advantage of every day. We willprepare for conference play by playing a great (non-conference) schedule."

The Lumberjacks will face a challenging road non-conference schedule, includ-ing a game with 2012 NCAA Tournament qualifier Nebraska, who NAU pushedto double overtime last season in Flagstaff and who ended the 2011-12 regularseason ranked 17th in the country. NAU will also play road non-conference con-tests at Nebraska-Omaha, Cal State Fullerton, and UC Riverside and open its

season at perennial women's basketball power New Mexico, which advanced tothe Mountain West Championship final a year ago.

NAU's home schedule will begin against CSU Bakersfield on Monday, Nov. 12.The Lumberjacks will then host their annual Thanksgiving tournament Nov. 23-24, welcoming in Tulane, who competed in the Women's National InvitationalTournament (WNIT) last season, Bradley, who competed in the Women'sBasketball Invitational (WBI) last season, and Western Michigan. NAU will playWestern Michigan on the Friday after Thanksgiving, Nov. 23, with Tulane to faceBradley before the winners play for the championship on Friday, Nov. 24, andthe losers play for third place. The Lumberjacks will also host Utah Valley onDec. 15 to conclude the non-conference portion of their schedule.

Conference play in the newly expanded Big Sky will commence on Dec. 20 atMontana before the Lumberjacks play at Montana State and new Big Sky mem-ber Southern Utah. NAU hosts its first of 10 conference homes games on Jan. 10against Eastern Washington in the first of four consecutive home dates over atwo week period, concluding with a matchup against defending Big Sky champi-on Idaho State on Jan. 19. That game will open a stretch of three consecutivegames against 2011-12 postseason qualifiers, as the Lumberjacks will then trav-el to play at WNIT qualifier Northern Colorado and WBI qualifier and new BigSky member North Dakota.

NAU will end the regular season with five of its last seven games at home, con-cluding with Montana and Montana State on Mar. 7 and 9, respectively. The2013 Big Sky Women's Basketball Championship, which expands from six toseven teams this year, will take place Mar. 14-16 and be hosted by the regularseason conference champion.

"We play in a tremendous conference and our job is to win the conference,"Darling said. "You win first by winning at home. It's important that we take careof our home court and then if you want to win the conference, you need to winon the road too."

Big Sky Outlook

Both the Big Sky coaches and media members selected the NAU women's bas-ketball team to finish ninth this season in the newly expanded Big Sky confer-ence. The Lumberjacks were picked ahead of Weber State and new Big Skymember Southern Utah in both polls.

Defending Big Sky regular season and postseason champion Idaho State waspicked to repeat as conference champion and had eight first place votes in bothpolls. Northern Colorado was picked second and Montana and Montana Statewere selected third and fourth, respectively. North Dakota, Portland State andSacramento State occupy spots five through seven in both polls with EasternWashington picked eighth and NAU ninth, garnering 28 points in the coaches'poll and 53 points in the media poll to be selected well ahead of Weber Stateand Southern Utah.

IN-SEASON BIRTHDAYSIN-SEASON BIRTHDAYSPlayer Date Will TurnRaven Anderson Nov. 10 20Tyler Stephens-Jenkins Dec. 4 22Chanel Smith Dec. 16 20Paige Haynes Jan. 5 23Amy Patton Jan. 9 22Nancy Carranza Feb. 19 19

2012-13 SEASON PREVIEW2012-13 SEASON PREVIEW

6

Starters Returning (3)No. Name Pos. Cl.-Exp. Ht. GP-GS PPG RPG APG Other Key Statistics

10 Aubrey Davis C Sr.-2L 6-2 29-28 6.7 5.3 1.1 .519 FG, 33 blocks

23 Tyler Stephens-Jenkins F Sr.-3L 5-10 23-13 6.7 3.4 1.7 12 blocks, 29 steals

32 Amy Patton G Sr.-3L 5-10 29-20 14.6 6.5 2.6 37-144 (.325) 3pt, .740 FT, 57 st

Other Returners (8)No. Name Pos. Cl.-Exp. Ht. GP-GS PPG RPG APG Other Key Statistics

0 Shayla Batson G So.-SQ 5-9 5-0 0.0 0.0 0.0 Two FG attempts

2 Shay May C Jr.-2L 6-0 22-11 4.6 5.4 0.4 .469 FG, 27 steals

12 Jasmine Sneed G So.-1L 5-3 17-0 1.7 0.9 1.4 10 steals, 2 blocks

13 Chanel Smith F So.-1L 6-1 15-0 0.8 0.8 0.3 .417 FG, 4 blocks

14 Erikka Banks F So.-1L 6-0 26-0 3.2 2.5 0.1 .458 FG, 12 steals, 4 blocks

21 Amanda Frost G Jr.-1L 5-8 29-9 8.6 1.7 1.7 45-125 (.360), .794 FT, 35 steals

25 Raven Anderson C So.-1L 6-2 19-0 2.6 2.0 0.2 .488 FG, 5 blocks, 5 steals

34 Paige Haynes G Sr.-1L 5-7 23-2 1.2 1.1 1.1 5-16 (.313) 3pt, 11 steals

Newcomers (2)No. Name Pos. Cl.-Exp. Ht. Hometown High School

11 Brandi Badilla G/F Fr.-HS 5-10 Yuma, Ariz. Cibola

22 Nancy Carranza G Fr.-HS 5-3 Buckeye, Ariz. Buckeye Union

Starters Lost (2)No. Name Pos. Exp. Ht. GP-GS PPG RPG APG Other Key Statistics

22 Caty Huntington G 4L 5-9 22-22 5.8 2.2 2.1 18-60 (.300) 3pt, 40 steals

24 Khyra Conerly F 2L 5-9 28-23 7.6 2.5 2.4 .406 FG, 54 st, 10 blk

Others Lost (2)No. Name Pos. Cl.-Exp. Ht. GP-GS PPG RPG APG Other Key Statistics

11 Katie Pratt F 4L 6-2 26-5 4.3 1.6 0.4 14 3pt FG, 11 st

33 Trinidee Trice F 2L 5-10 29-11 5.2 3.1 1.2 .714 FT, 24 st, 13 blk

PERSONNEL BREAKDOWN

No. Name Pos. Cl.-Exp Ht. Hometown/High School/Last School0 Shayla Batson G So.-SQ 5-9 Irvine, Calif./Mater Dei2 Shay May C Jr.-2L 6-0 Phoenix, Ariz./Xavier Prep10 Aubrey Davis C Sr.-2L 6-2 Murrieta, Calif./Murrieta Valley11 Brandi Badilla G/F Fr.-HS 5-10 Yuma, Ariz./Cibola12 Jasmine Sneed G So.-1L 5-3 Tarzana, Calif./Sierra Canyon13 Chanel Smith F So.-1L 6-1 Oxnard, Calif./Channel Islands14 Erikka Banks F So.-1L 6-0 Fresno, Calif./Clovis East21 Amanda Frost G Jr.-1L 5-8 Riverside, Calif./John W. North/Fullerton College22 Nancy Carranza G Fr.-HS 5-3 Buckeye, Ariz./Buckeye Union23 Tyler Stephens-Jenkins F Sr.-3L 5-10 Goodyear, Ariz./St. Mary's25 Raven Anderson C So.-1L 6-2 Tempe, Ariz./Chandler32 Amy Patton G Sr.-3L 5-10 Tempe, Ariz./McClintock34 Paige Haynes G Sr.-1L 5-7 Riverside, Calif./Martin Luther King/San Bernardino Valley

Head Coach: Sue Darling, First Season (Arizona, 1983)Assistant Coach: Jamie Shadian, First Season (San Francisco, 1999)Assistant Coach: Robyne Bostick, First Season (Saint Josephs, 1993) Assistant Coach: Karlie Burris, First Season (Portland, 2009)

NUMERICAL ROSTER

By Position

Center (3)

Raven Anderson, Aubrey Davis, Shay

May

Forward (4)

Brandi Badilla, Erikka Banks, Chanel

Smith, Tyler Stephens-Jenkins

Guard (6)

Shayla Batson, Nancy Carranza,

Amanda Frost, Amy Patton, Paige

Haynes, Jasmine Sneed

By Class

Senior (4)

Aubrey Davis, Paige Haynes, Amy

Patton, Tyler Stephens-Jenkins

Juniors (2)

Amanda Frost, Shay May

Sophomores (5)

Raven Anderson, Erikka Banks,

Shayla Batson (RS), Chanel Smith,

Jasmine Sneed

Freshmen (2)

Brandi Badilla, Nancy Carranza

By State

Arizona (6)

Raven Anderson (Tempe), Brandi

Badilla (Yuma), Nancy Carranza

(Buckeye), Amy Patton (Tempe),

Shay May (Phoenix), Tyler Stephens-

Jenkins (Goodyear)

California (7)

Erikka Banks (Fresno), Shayla Batson

(Irvine), Aubrey Davis (Murrieta),

Amanda Frost (Riverside), Paige

Haynes (Riverside), Chanel Smith

(Oxnard), Jasmine Sneed (Tarzana)

ROSTER BREAKDOWN

2012-13 ROSTER BREAKDOWN2012-13 ROSTER BREAKDOWN

7

Erikka BanksForward

Shayla BatsonGuard

Shay MayCenter

Aubrey DavisCenter

Brandi BadillaGuard/Forward

Amanda FrostGuard

Nancy CarranzaGuard

Chanel SmithForward

#2 #10 #11

#13 #14 #21 #22

Jasmine SneedGuard

#12#0

#23

Tyler Stephens-JenkinsForward

Sue DarlingHead Coach - 1st Season

Raven AndersonCenter

Amy PattonGuard

Paige HaynesGuard

Jamie ShadianAssistant Coach - 1st Season

Robyne BostickAssistant Coach - 1st Season

#25 #32 #34

Karlie BurrisAssistant Coach - 1st Season

TV/RADIO CHARTTV/RADIO CHART

8

Sue Darling begins her first season

leading the NAU women's basket-

ball program after spending the last

four seasons as an assistant coach at

Arizona. Darling has 27 years of bas-

ketball coaching experience, includ-

ing stints as an assistant at both

Arizona and Arizona State and three

years as the head coach at Air Force.

Northern Arizona Vice President for

Intercollegiate Athletics Dr. Lisa

Campos announced the hiring.

"We are excited to have an experi-

enced coach with deep ties in the state of Arizona to lead our women's

basketball program," said Campos. "Sue Darling is a high energy, dedi-

cated coach who wants to develop a program that will represent NAU

and Flagstaff. She is a great addition to our coaching staff."

As the top assistant for head coach Niya Butts at Arizona, Darling served

as the offensive coordinator and directed player and team develop-

ment. In addition to her coaching responsibilities, Darling was also

instrumental in recruiting, scouting, marketing and community rela-

tions. In four seasons with UA, Darling was part of a coaching staff that

led Arizona to its first postseason appearance since the 2004-05 sea-

son.

"Sue Darling is a great addition to Northern Arizona University's athlet-

ics program," said NAU President John Haeger. "She brings a wealth of

experience and enthusiasm that will invigorate the women's basketball

program and engage our students, alumni and the community."

As offensive coordinator for the Wildcats, Darling was responsible for

offensive planning and strategy, offensive instruction and game-time

decisions. During the 2010-11 season, Arizona ranked No. 28 national-

ly and No. 3 in the Pac-10 in scoring offense (73.7 points per game), No.

31 nationally and No. 3 in the Pac-10 in field goal percentage (43.5%),

and 55th nationally and third in the Pac-10 in assists (14.3).

"NAU is a special place and I am thrilled to be here," Darling said. "Dr.

Haeger has reinvigorated NAU athletics with his vision and commit-

ment, and I look forward to making NAU women's basketball a source

of great pride and tradition for us all."

"I am really looking forward to getting to work and turning our program

into a program that excels and inspires - a program of which we can all

be proud," Darling added. "There is certainly a lot of work to be done,

but at the end of the day this is a gem of a program for many, many rea-

sons. I am so excited about this opportunity."

During her coaching career, Darling has coached at every level of

women's basketball – high school, junior college, college, and profes-

sional. She has been a head coach at the high school level, starting at

Salpointe Catholic in Tucson while also serving as the head coach at

Amphitheater and Mullen high schools. She spent one season as the

head coach at Pima Community College (1985-86) and was an assistant

coach with the Seattle Reign, a women's professional team in the for-

mer American Basketball Association, during the 1996-97 season.

Though her coaching career has covered many levels of the game, she

has spent the most time coaching at Division I universities. Her first col-

legiate coaching experience came at St. John's University, where she

was a graduate assistant coach, followed by the first of two stints at

Arizona State during the 1990-91 season. She left the following year

and spent two seasons as an assistant at Dartmouth before returning

to the Sun Devils as an assistant from 1993-96. Darling earned her first

head coaching position at Air Force in 1998, leading the Falcons for

three seasons, before serving as an assistant at Northwestern from

2002-04. Prior to returning to the collegiate coaching ranks at Arizona

in 2008, Darling was a police officer for the city of Boulder, Colo. from

2005-08.

COACHING EXPERIENCE2008-12 ........Assistant Coach......................................................Arizona2004-05 ........Head Coach ......................................................Mullen HS2002-04 ........Assistant Coach............................................Northwestern1998-2001 ....Head Coach..........................................................Air Force1996-97 ........Assistant Coach ..................................Seattle Reign (ABL)1993-96 ........Assistant Coach ............................................Arizona State1991-93 ........Assistant Coach ................................................Dartmouth1990-91 ........Assistant Coach ............................................Arizona State1988-90 ........Head Coach ............................................Amphitheater HS1986-88 ........Graduate Assistant Coach..................St. John's University1984-86 ........Head Coach......................................Salpointe Catholic HS1983-86 ........Assistant/Head Coach................Pima Community College

HEAD COACHING RECORDAir Force (3 years)1998-1999 5-21 (.192) 0-14 (8th/WAC)1999-2000 4-24 (.143) 1-13 (8th/MWC)2000-2001 3-25 (.107) 0-14 (8th/MWC)Total 12-70 (.146) 1-40 (.024)

EDUCATIONMA, Business Administration in Marketing, St. Johns, 1988BA, Education, Arizona, 1983

PLAYING HISTORY1978-82, Arizona, Team Captain 19821974-78, Canyon Del Oro HS, School Female Athlete of the Year 1978

Sue DarlingHead Coach - First Season

Arizona ‘83

HEAD COACH SUE DARLINGHEAD COACH SUE DARLING

10

A 1983 graduate of the University of Arizona, Darling was a member of

the Wildcat team from 1978-82 and lettered in 1981 and 1982 while

serving as team captain during the 1982 season. She played high

school basketball at Canyon Del Oro, north of Tucson, and was select-

ed as the school's first Female Athlete of the Year as a senior in 1978

while also being named captain of the All-Conference team. She was

inducted to the Pima County Sports Hall of Fame in 2009 for her play-

ing and coaching service of nearly three decades in the county.

"What excites me most about this opportunity is the chance to get to

know and work with the special group of young women who are

returning this year," said Darling. "Look in their eyes and you will see

their hearts. They are very excited about the future. They are hungry,

they are motivated, and they want to be coached. I want to be their

coach and am honored to have the opportunity."

Darling earned a bachelor's degree in education from Arizona in 1983

and earned a master's of business administration in marketing from St.

John's University in 1988.

Courtney Banghart - Head Women's Basketball Coach - Princeton University"Building and sustaining a winning tradition involves many facets and there's no doubt that Sue Darling has all the intangibles to be suc-cessful at Northern Arizona. First and foremost, she is someone who gets the big picture by caring about and succeeding in all of the lit-tle things along the way. Sue has a genuine respect for the student-athlete experience and will be a great mentor to her players. She isa caring communicator on and off the court, with a humility and kindness that will serve her well with the various constituents of herprogram. She has a wealth of experience, having coached the game at a variety of levels all over country. She also has deep roots in thestate of Arizona and has earned the respect of the coaches and athletes in the state. It's a very exciting time for Northern ArizonaWomen's Basketball, just as it's an exciting time for Sue to make her mark."

Niya Butts – Head Women's Basketball Coach – University of Arizona"We are extremely happy for Coach Darling. I think she will do a great job at NAU. Certainly we will miss her, but understand she is readyto start her own program over there. I will be cheering for them all the time, except when they play Arizona."

Jacquie Hullah - Head Basketball Coach - Carnegie Mellon University"As a veteran of the game, Sue brings a wealth of experience, talent and leadership qualities to NAU Women's Basketball. Current play-ers and prospective recruits will be drawn to Sue's infectious attitude and positive coaching style. She is a player's coach with tremen-dous teaching, communication, and motivational skills that will be an immediate and lasting impact on the program."

Ify Ibekwe - University of Arizona Former Player"Playing for Coach Darling was one of the best experiences I could ever have at the UA. She is fun and energetic. She was an amazingcoach who wants every one of her players to improve and get better. She worked with us on and off the court. She is an amazing personwho is loving and caring. She brought us together as a team because of who she is."

Annette Gutierrez - Head Girl's Basketball Coach - Tucson High School (Former player)"Coach Darling is an unbelievable coach. She was my coach in high school and was one of the most motivating and inspirational coach-es I have had in my basketball career. She is a hard-working and has an awesome positive attitude. She is able to connect in special wayswith her players and bring out the best in them. NAU is very lucky to have her."

WHAT THEY’RE SAYING ABOUT COACH DARLING

HEAD COACH SUE DARLINGHEAD COACH SUE DARLING

11

Jamie Shadian comes to NAU after serving as an assis-tant coach for the 2011-12 season at New Mexico State,where she brought in the 17th-ranked recruiting class inthe nation for 2012, the highest ranked recruiting class inprogram history. Her coaching concentrated on the team'sguards while she also scouted opponents and preparedand presented scouting reports and film. She also servedas the program's director of fundraising and spearheadeda campaign that raised more than $30,000.

She previously coached for two years as an assistant atTennessee State, assisting in recruiting efforts and workingwith the team's point guards. She also has coaching expe-rience at Northwood University, Poway High School, andwith U.S. Junior girl's basketball and is the head coach forthe USA Open Women's Basketball team that will competein July 2013 at the Maccabiah games in Israel.

As a player, Shadian ended her career as the all-timeassist leader at the University of San Francisco (USF), lead-ing the Dons to three West Coast Conference (WCC) cham-pionships and three NCAA tournament appearances,including a Sweet Sixteen appearance in 1996. She was co-

captain of the team for three seasons and was a two-timeWCC All-Tournament team selection. She continued herplaying career for four seasons on various professionalteams in Israel and was inducted into the USF Hall of Famein February 2008.

Additional prior work experience for Shadian includesserving as a compliance operations assistant at theUniversity of Texas, where she managed all student-athletetransfers and team rosters and composed student-athletewaivers to the NCAA. She also worked for two seasons as acolor commentator for USF women's basketball radiobroadcasts, was the leadership management director forthe American Israel Public Affairs Committee, and was thedirector of the basketball camp at Frog's Club One in SanDiego.

Shadian graduated from the University of SanFrancisco in 1999 with a bachelor's degree in exercise andsports science with an emphasis in sports administrationand a minor in coaching. She went on to earn a Juris Doctor(JD) degree from Concord Law School in 2007.

JAMIE SHADIANAssistant Coach

First SeasonSan Francisco ‘99

Robyne Bostick reunites with Sue Darling for the 2012-13 season after serving on her staff as an assistant at AirForce from 1998 to 2001. Bostick has eight total years ofcollegiate women's basketball coaching experience, all atthe Division-I level, and most recently served as the asso-ciate head coach at Long Island University. She has alsoserved as an assistant coach at Princeton, Vanderbilt, andJames Madison Universities.

Throughout her coaching career, Bostick has beeninstrumental in developing pre-season and post-seasonconditioning programs while also implementing anddeveloping game plans from scouting. She has also devel-oped recruiting plans and individual skill workouts and hasexperience managing team equipment and coordinatingteam travel. Bostick also has organized, developed, andsupervised summer basketball camps with as many as 200participants per week.

Since 2008 Bostick has been a certified personal train-er and recreation assistant in Colorado Springs, developingfitness programs for soldiers and civilians at Fort Carsonand assisting with weight resistance and cardiovascular

training. She has also served as a certified basketball officialfor the Colorado Springs Basketball Officials Associationsince 2007.

Bostick is a member of the Philadelphia Big 5 Hall ofFame after a storied playing career at Saint Joseph'sUniversity. As a senior, Bostick led the Hawks in scoring(15.3) and rebounding (7.6). SJU's captain, she earned amultitude of awards following that season, as she wasnamed a Kodak District II All-American, First Team All-Atlantic 10 and Most Valuable Player of the Hawk Classic.She was the Big 5 Rookie of the Year in 1991 and she cur-rently ranks 14th on SJU's career rebound list with 481 and10th on the all-time field goal percentage list (.494). Bostickhelped to lead Saint Joseph's to a Big 5 title during each ofher four seasons and was inducted to the school's Women'sBasketball Hall of Fame in 2000.

Bostick graduated from Saint Joseph's in 1993 with abachelor's in psychology and earned a master's degree insports and exercise science-sport administration emphasisfrom Northern Colorado in 2009.

Robyne BostickAssistant Coach

First SeasonSaint Joseph’s ‘93

Karlie Burris joins Northern Arizona University in 2012for her first season as a women's basketball assistantcoach. A 2009 graduate of the University of Portland,Burris was a West Coast Conference (WCC) honorablemention selection and four year letter winner for thePilots. For her work in the classroom, Burris was also rec-ognized on the WCC All-Academic team.

Burris spent the last two years at Seattle Universityunder former Arizona head coach Joan Bonvicini, servingas a video coordinator and graduate assistant for theRedhawks while earning a master's in sport administrationand leadership. At Seattle, Burris was responsible for edit-ing film and coordinating exchanges and assisting withteam travel and functions. She designed and developedthe team's E-newsletter and was instrumental in promot-ing the team's auction, post-season games, and banquet.

She also served as a tutor and mentor for SeattleUniversity study hall for student-athletes, coordinatingwith academic advisors to develop academic supportplans. She facilitated one-on-one and group study sessionswith men's basketball and women's volleyball student-ath-

letes and monitored study hall hours across all sports.Burris also has previous experience as an assistant

coach for girl's basketball at Rex Putnam High School,where she created practice plans and developed gamestrategy. She also worked for one year as the director ofrecruitment for Absolutely Affordable Staffing, serving asthe lead recruiter in head hunting business executives inmultiple industries.

After earning her bachelor's degree in sociology andhistory from Portland in 2009, Burris completed her mas-ter's in sport administration and leadership from SeattleUniversity in spring 2012.

KARLIE BURRISAssistant Coach

First SeasonPortland ‘09

ASSISTANT COACHESASSISTANT COACHES

12

CAREER STATISTICSTotal 3-Point F-Throws Rebounds Scoring

Year GP-S MIN-AVG FG-FGA PCT FG-FGA PCT FT-FA PCT OFF DEF TOT AVG PF FO AST TO BLK STL PTS AVG

2009-10 10-0 38-3.8 2-9 .222 1-1 1.000 2-5 .400 4 7 11 1.1 4 0 1 0 0 2 7 0.7

2010-11 21-4 145-6.9 10-25 .400 0-0 .000 3-6 .500 9 20 29 1.4 23 0 6 5 4 5 23 1.1

2011-12 29-28 630-21.7 80-154 .519 00 .000 34-49 .694 76 78 154 5.3 82 3 32 35 33 20 194 6.7

TOTAL 60-32 813-13.6 92-188 .489 1-1 1.000 39-60 .650 89 105 194 3.2 109 3 39 40 37 27 224 3.7

Academic Notes: Majoring in secondary educa-

tion-mathematics…Two time Big Sky All-

Academic selection...Three time Golden Eagle

Scholar-Athlete Award recipient …Plans to be a

high school math teacher.

2011-12 (Junior): Played in all 29 games with 28

starts, the most starts on the team...Fourth on

the team with 6.7 points per game, third with 5.3

rebounds per game...Led the team with a .519

field goal percentage and 33 blocks...Fifth in the

Big Sky with 2.6 offensive rebounds per

game...Posted double-doubles vs Cal State

Fullerton (12 points, 18 rebounds) and Nebraska

(10 points, 11 rebounds)...Totaled career-high 18

rebounds vs Cal State Fullerton, the ninth high-

est total in program history and the most since

2007...Scored career high 15 points vs Portland

State on 7-of-9 shooting and had nine games

scoring in double-figures...Also totaled 20 steals

and 32 assists and committed only 35 turnovers

in 630 minutes played...Averaged 21.7 minutes

per game with a career-high 38 minutes played

vs Nebraska.

2010-11 (Sophomore): Played in 21 games with

four starts...Averaged 1.1 points and 1.4

rebounds per game with a season field goal per-

centage of 40%...Scored career high six points

against Eastern Washington...Picked up a

rebound in 14 games, with a career best five

boards against Iona...Added six assists, four

blocks and five steals for the season...Started

two Big Sky games...Played career high 19 min-

utes against North Dakota State.

2009-10 (Freshman): Played in 10 games …

Appeared in eight of 16 Big Sky Conference

games … Played a season-high 12 minutes

against Idaho State and Sacramento State …

Scored season-high three points against Idaho

State … Pulled down season-best four rebounds

at Sacramento State

High School: Three-year starter and two-year

captain in basketball at Murrieta Valley HS …

Holds career records for blocks (299) and individ-

ual game school records for rebounds (22) and

blocks (11) … All-League Southwestern Division

first team as a senior … All-League Southwestern

Division second team as a sophomore and junior

… Earned Most Valuable Player (MVP) as a senior

… Desert Valley All-Star game MVP award …

Two-time Southwestern League All-Scholastic

Team award and Murrieta Valley’s All-Academic

Team … Graduated with a 3.86 grade-point-aver-

age with a class rank of 53.

Personal: Aubrey Anna Davis was born July 5,

1991 in Wildomar, Calif. … Daughter of Al and

Annette Davis … Has one brother, Austin, and

one sister, Ashley … Also considered UC San

Diego, Maryville, Point Loma, Hope, Cal Baptist,

and Cal Lutheran before enrolling at NAU.

GET TO KNOW AUBREY...

Nickname: Big Aub

Favorites: Food: Mexican; TV show: Little People Big World;Movie: Love and Basketball; Color: Purple.

Favorite saying: "It’s not so important who starts the game,but who finishes." - John Wooden

Why I chose Northern Arizona: I like the weather and likehow the team is a family.

My dream job would be: Trainer for the Lakers.

The most influential person in my life and why: My parents.They are always there for me, in good times and bad.

Three words that best describe me to others: Kind, honest,funny.

One thing people don't know about me is: I am a hugeLakers fan.

The most famous person I’ve met is: Bill Walton.

My favorite pastimes are: Going on yearly visits to Ohio.

My favorite season is: Fall because the leaves change.

I would love to switch places for a day with: Luke Walton’sgirlfriend.

Something I wish I was better at: Singing and dancing.

6-2 - Senior - Center - Murrieta, Calif. - Murrieta High School

#10 AUBREY DAVIS#10 AUBREY DAVIS

CAREER BESTSPoints ..............15 ............................vs Portland State (1/5/12)

Rebounds ........18....................vs Cal State Fullerton (12/4/11)

Assists ..............4 ........................ at San Jose State (12/1/11)

Steals ................2..............5x, last vs Sacramento St (1/28/12)

Blocks ................4 ................4x, last at Weber State (2/11/12)

Minutes ..........38................................vs Nebraska (12/10/11)

14



2011-12 23-2 222-9.7 9-26 .346 5-16 .313 4-7 .571 8 17 25 1.1 20 0 25 26 2 11 27 1.2

TOTAL 23-2 222-9.7 9-26 .346 5-16 .313 4-7 .571 8 17 25 1.1 20 0 25 26 2 11 27 1.2

Academic Notes: Majoring in sociology with a

minor in history.

2011-12 (Junior): Appeared in 23 games with

two starts...Averaged 1.2 points, 1.1 rebounds,

and 1.1 assists per game...Scored career-high

seven points vs Northern Colorado...Career-high

four assists vs Adams State and four rebounds vs

Sacramento State...Totaled 11 steals with career-

high three steals vs Adams State...Made five

three-pointers...Averaged 9.7 minutes with

career-high 27 minutes in season opener at

Colorado.

San Bernardino Valley College (2009-11): Two-

year starter and team captain for the

Wolverines...Team won Foothill conference

championship in 2010 and 2011...Averaged 12

points, four assists and four rebounds per

game...Two-time All-Foothill conference first

team, league MVP in 2011...Third team all-state

selection in 2010 and first team all-state selec-

tion in 2011.

Cal Poly Pomona (2008-09): Redshirt.

High School: Four-year starter and letter winner,

three-year team captain in basketball at Martin

Luther King HS...Ivy league MVP in 2008, first

team in 2007 and second team in 2006...Set

Martin Luther King high school single season

assist record with 129 as a senior...Averaged 19

points, five assists, four rebound and four steals

per game during senior season...Led team to

school record 16 game winning streak, 22-6

overall record, and first Ivy league title as a sen-

ior in 2008.

Personal: Hillary Paige Haynes was born Jan. 5,

1990 in Los Angeles, Calif...Daughter of Ollie

Haynes...Three older brothers, Jamal, Kenneth

and Deshawn...Aspires for a career as an ESPN

broadcaster...Chose Northern Arizona because

she loved the family atmosphere and the coach-

es...Also considered Long Beach State, CSU

Bakersfield and Lamar as other Division-I schools

during the recruiting process.

GET TO KNOW PAIGE...

Nicknames: PG (her initials and position)

Favorites: Foods: Mexican and cranberry juice; TV Shows:Fresh Prince of Bell Air; Movie: Bad Boys 2; Color: red;

Favorite Quote: “In order to succeed, you must learn to fail”- Shaquille O’Neal

Why I chose Northern Arizona: I love the atmosphere andthe coaches showed me a lot of love through the recruitingprocess.

My dream job would be: ESPN Broadcaster.

The most influential people in my life and why: My moth-

er, she is the definition of a hard worker and has alwaysbeen there for me.

My Favorite Pastimes are: Writing, spending time withfriends, texting, and shopping.

One thing people don’t know about me: I am adopted andhalf Cuban.

Three words that best describe me to others: Caring, out-spoken, and determined

I would love to switch places for a day with: A terminalchild so that they could be healthy for a day.

Two things I want to do in my lifetime: Raise a family andbe an inspiration to others.

5-7 - Senior - Guard - Riverside, Calif. - San Bernardino Valley College/Martin Luther King High School

#34 PAIGE HAYNES#34 PAIGE HAYNES

CAREER BESTSPoints ..............15 ............................vs Portland State (1/5/12)

Rebounds ........18....................vs Cal State Fullerton (12/4/11)

Assists ..............4 ........................ at San Jose State (12/1/11)

Steals ................2..............5x, last vs Sacramento St (1/28/12)

Blocks ................4 ................4x, last at Weber State (2/11/12)

Minutes ..........38................................vs Nebraska (12/10/11)

16



2009-10 29-28 1001-34.5 207-524 .395 65-208 .313 60-92 .652 57 192 249 8.6 54 1 55 67 6 42 539 18.6

2010-11 29-20 863-29.8 172-467 .368 51-163 .313 82-106 .774 37 123 160 5.5 51 0 54 64 3 57 477 16.4

2011-12 29-20 838-28.9 157-380 .413 37-114 .325 71-96 .740 34 155 189 6.5 41 0 74 82 13 57 422 14.6

TOTAL 87-68 2702-31.1 536-1371 .391 153-485 .315 213-294 .724 128 470 598 6.9 146 1 183 213 22 156 1438 16.5

Academic Notes: Majoring in marketing…Two timeBig Sky All-Academic selection...Three time GoldenEagle Scholar-Athlete award recipient.

Career Notes: Third player in program history to bea three-time All-Big Sky selection...Enters seniorseason ranked third in program history with 1,438career points, second with 16.5 points pergame...Also second with 1.76 three pointers madeper game, third with 536 career field goals, thirdwith 153 career three-pointers, fifth with 598career rebounds, ninth with 156 career steals...Hasrecorded three of the ten highest scoring seasons inprogram history.

2011-12 (Junior): All-Big Sky second team...Playedin all 29 games with 20 starts...Led the team andranked fifth in the Big Sky with 14.6 points pergame...Also led the team with 6.5 rebounds pergame, 2.6 assists per game, 71 free throws made,and 57 steals and was second with 37 three-point-ers and 13 blocks...Ranked eighth in the Big Skywith 2.0 steals per game and sixth with 5.3 defen-sive rebounds per game...Scored in double figuresin 24 of 29 games...Totaled nine games with 20 ormore points and 24 games with 10 or morepoints...Led the team with three double-dou-bles...Narrowly missed a triple-double with 23points, season-high 14 rebounds, and career-higheight assists at Sacramento State...Scored a season-high 28 points at Weber State...Shot 11-of-12 fromthe field for 27 points vs Eastern Washington...Ledteam in scoring in 16 games...Totaled four gameswith double-digit rebounds...Had at least one assistin 27 of 29 games and at least one steal in 28 of 29games with season-high four steals in twogames...Made season-high four three-pointers intwo games...Shot .740 from the free-throw line,.413 from the field, .325 from three-pointrange...Named College Sports Madness Big SkyPlayer of the Week Dec. 1...Led the team with 28.9minutes per game with career-high 46 minutes

played at Sacramento State, tied for the second-most minutes played in a game in program history.

2010-11 (Sophomore): All-Big Sky secondteam...Led Big Sky in scoring and was 80th in NCAADivision-I with 16.4 points per game...Fourth in theBig Sky with 2.0 steals per game, seventh with 1.83-pointers per game, 13th with 5.5 rebounds pergame...Led team in minutes (29.8/game), points(477), field goals (172), 3-point field goals (51), freethrows (82), free throw percentage (.774),rebounds (160) and steals (55)...Scored 26% ofteam's season points...Recorded four double-dou-bles...Scored in double-digits 24 times...Scored 20or more points in 11 games...Scored season high 29points in season finale at SacramentoState...Grabbed season best 12 rebounds againstPortland State...Third on the team with 54 assists,with season high six assists against North DakotaState...Had at least one steal in 28 of 29 games,with four steals in three different games...Playedseason high 41 minutes against Utah State.

2009-10 (Freshman): Unanimous selection for BigSky Freshman of the Year…All-Big Sky secondteam…Led Big Sky Conference in rebounding, dou-ble-doubles, most 30 or more scoring performanc-es, and 10 or more rebounding performances …Only freshman and first non-post player in Big Skyhistory to lead league in those statistical categories… During Big Sky Conference play led league in scor-ing at 20.3 ppg and rebounding with 9.9 rpg …Broke 23 year old (1986-87) single season scoringrecord with 539 points … Broke 25 year old (1984-85) NAU record for made field goals in a seasoneclipsing 182 field goals made and finishing with207 … Top single game scoring performance with35 points against Sacramento State … Ranked 24thin NCAA Division I in points per game … Fourth bestin scoring in NCAA Division I among freshman …Tiedfor 27th in Division I with 13 double-doubles … Tiedfor first in Big Sky with 12 consecutive double digit

scoring performances … Selected Big SkyConference Player of the Week (Jan. 4) … Selectedto All-Tournament Team at the NAU ThanksgivingClassic … Nominated Women’s Basketball CoachesAssociation (WBCA) State Farm Coaches’ All-America.

High School: Four-year starter and letter winnerand one-year team captain for coach Eric Maganaat McClintock HS … Named the Arizona GatoradePlayer of the Year as a junior … Two-time Desert SkyRegion Player of the Year … Named Player of theYear by the Arizona Republic as a senior … NamedPlayer of the Year by the East Valley Tribune as ajunior … Four-time first team all-region selection …Four-time All-Republic first team selection … Four-time Team MVP … Southeast Valley Player of theYear as a junior and senior … Three-time All-CityTeam selection … Nominated as McDonald’s HighSchool All-American her senior year … Named tothe Nike Tournament of Champions All-Tournament Team as a senior … Named to theArizona Informant Fab 5 Team … Led team to itsfirst-ever state final her senior year where they lostby four … Averaged 31 points, 14 rebounds, threesteals and two assists per game as a senior … Hasher jersey hanging in the Ring of Honor at theWomen’s Basketball Hall of Fame in Knoxville, Tenn.

Personal: Amy Lorraine Patton was born Jan. 9,1991 in Tempe … Daughter of Luther and GaylaPatton … Has one brother, Luther Patton, Jr. …Cousin Vickey Martinell attended NAU.

GET TO KNOW AMY...

Nickname: A-Patt and Beyonce (lol)

Favorites: Food: Strawberry Cheesecake; Movie: Drumbline;Color: Purple; Number: 32.

Favorite saying: "You are unique, just like everyone else.”

Why I chose Northern Arizona: It’s two hours away fromhome and it’s not always 103 degrees like in Tempe.

My dream job would be: Whatever Bill Gates is doing.

The most influential people in my life and why: My family.They want me to do and be my best.

Three words that best describe me to others: Classy, fun,cool.

One thing people don't know about me is: I sleep with anight light.

My favorite pastimes are: When I don’t have to lift weights.

My favorite season is: Fall. The trees change colors and it isnot extra HOT!

I would love to switch places for a day with: A tiger.

Something I wish I was better at: My singing

Two things I want to do in my lifetime: Be successful andget married.

5-10 - Senior - Guard - Tempe, Ariz. - McClintock High School

#32 AMY PATTON#32 AMY PATTON

CAREER BESTSPoints................35 ........................vs Sacramento St (2/25/10)

3-pt. FGM ..........6 .......... 2x, last vs Sacramento St (1/24/10)

Rebounds ........17 ........................vs Sacramento St (1/24/10)

Assists ................8 ......................at Sacramento St (12/29/11)

Steals ..................5 ................................vs Weber St (2/11/10)

Minutes ............46 ......................at Sacramento St (12/29/11)

18



2009-10 24-12 668-27.8 58-154 .377 16-41 .390 30-50 .600 42 51 93 3.9 50 1 28 36 20 32 162 6.8

2010-11 29-23 773-26.7 99-264 .375 50-146 .342 25-47 .532 37 74 111 3.8 58 1 58 43 22 55 273 9.4

2011-12 23-13 618-26.9 55-183 .301 28-98 .286 15-34 .441 20 58 78 3.4 37 0 40 40 12 29 153 6.7

TOTAL 76-48 2059-27.1 212-601 .353 94-285 .330 70-131 .534 99 183 282 3.7 145 2 126 119 54 116 588 7.7

Academic Notes: Majoring in public relationswith a minor in criminology and criminal jus-tice...Two time Golden Eagle Scholar-AthleteAward recipient.

2011-12 (Junior): Played in 23 games with 13starts after missing the first five games of theseason due to injury...Averaged 6.7 points, 3.4rebounds, and 1.7 assists per game...Third onthe team with 28 three-pointers made, fourth onthe team in both scoring and rebounding aver-age...Scored in double-figures in six games withseason-high 19 points at Montana State...Madeseason-high four three-pointers at San Jose Stateand vs Montana...Season-high seven reboundsvs Sacramento State and at CSU Bakersfield, sea-son-high four assists vs EasternWashington...Had at least one rebound in all 23games, scored in 21 games, had at least oneassist in 20 games...Totaled 29 steals and 12blocks...Second on the team with 26.9 minutesplayed per game with a season-high 34 minutesvs Nebraska.

2010-11 (Sophomore): Played in all 29 gameswith 23 starts...Led the team in blocks (22), sec-ond on the team in field goals (99), three-pointfield goals (50), points (273), rebounds (111),assists (58) and steals (55)...Averaged 9.4 points,3.8 rebounds, 2.0 assists, 1.9 steals and 0.8blocks per game...Scored in double-digits in 14

games...Season high 22 points, with season highfive three-pointers, at NorthernColorado...Grabbed multiple rebounds in 27games...Season high eight rebounds three times,vs Northwestern, Montana and EasternWashington...Recorded at least one block in 18games, with two blocks apiece in fourgames...Recorded at least one steal in 24 games,with career best six steals against Iona...Started15 of 16 Big Sky games...Played season high 35minutes at Northern Colorado.

2009-10 (Freshman): Appeared in 24 games with12 starts … Played 11 games and started six in BigSky Conference play … Missed five games withconcussion returning for final two games …Averaged 6.8 points per game and 3.9 reboundsper game … First career double-double at UNLVwith 10 points and 12 rebounds … Season-high23 points against Portland State … Five gamesscoring in double figures … Led team in scoringwith 14 points against Arkansas State … Ledteam at UNLV with season-high 12 rebounds …Season-high 36 minutes at UC Riverside andMontana State.

High School: Four-year letter winner, three-yearstarter and one-year team captain for coachCurtis Ekmark at St. Mary's HS … First team all-region as a junior and senior … Earned theteam’s defensive and hustle awards as a junior …

Second team all-region as a sophomore … Teamwon the region and state championships in herfreshman year … Team was also region champsher junior year … Team was region champs andstate runner-up her senior year as well as theNike Tournament of Champions winner … Playedfor the South Team in the Coaches AssociationAll-Star game at U.S. Airways Arena and herteam won by eight … Also lettered for two yearsin track and field.

Personal: Tyler Capree Stephens-Jenkins wasborn Dec. 4, 1990 in Panorama City, Calif. …Daughter of Keisha and Jeff Jenkins … Has threebrothers, Tory Jr., Ja’Tai and Cameron and onesister, Chandler … Enjoys hanging out withfriends and listening to music … Stepdad, Jeff,played pro football with the Minnesota Vikings …The most memorable moment in her athleticcareer so far was winning the state champi-onship as a freshman.

GET TO KNOW TYLER...

Nickname: Ty, Tyweezy, Pook, Pookie

Favorites: Food: Mexican; TV Shows: Making the Band 4;Movie: Love and Basketball; Color: Red and Orange;Number: 23.

Why I chose Northern Arizona: Coaches and teammates aregreat. Not too far or close to home.

My dream job would be: Playing in the WNBA while coach-ing younger players.

The most influential people in my life and why: Family ingeneral because no matter what they have supported me.

Three words that best describe me to others: Talented,

funny, athletic.

One thing people don't know about me is: I’m addicted tothe smell of GAIN detergent.

The most famous person I’ve met is: Devon Whyte.

My favorite pastimes are: Sleeping.

My favorite season is: Summer. Love the weather and activ-ities you can do.

I would love to switch places for a day with: The President.

Something I wish I was better at: Singing

Two things I want to do in my lifetime: Learn to play a gui-tar. Go to Jamaica.

5-10 - Senior - Guard - Goodyear, Ariz. - St. Mary’s High School

#23 TYLER STEPHENS-JENKINS#23 TYLER STEPHENS-JENKINS

CAREER BESTSPoints................23 ........................vs Portland State (1/16/10)

3-pt. FGM ..........5 ................ at Northern Colorado (1/27/11)

Rebounds ........12 ....................................at UNLV (12/29/09)

Assists ................5 ............................at Minnesota (12/22/10)

Steals ..................6 ......................................vs Iona (12/30/10)

Minutes ............36............2x, last at Montana State (1/28/10)

20



2011-12 29-9 596-20.6 88-217 .406 45-125 .360 27-34 .794 20 29 49 1.7 62 1 50 65 9 35 248 8.6

TOTAL 29-9 596-20.6 88-217 .406 45-125 .360 27-34 .794 20 29 49 1.7 62 1 50 65 9 35 248 8.6

Academic Notes: Majoring in sociology.

2011-12 (Sophomore): Appeared in all 29 games

with nine starts...Second on the team with 8.6

points per game, led the team with 45 three-

pointers made...Fourth in the Big Sky with a .360

three-point field goal percentage...Named Big

Sky Player of the Week on Dec. 12...Scored in

double-figures in nine games with a career-high

24 points vs Nebraska....Made at least one three-

pointer in 24 games with a career-high six three-

pointers made vs Nebraska...Second on the team

with a .794 free throw percentage, third with 1.7

assists per game, fourth with 35 total

steals...Made at least one field goal in 28 of 29

games...Totaled 49 rebounds and nine

blocks...Started nine Big Sky games, including

last five games of the season...Averaged 20.6

minutes with a career-high 33 minutes at CSU

Bakersfield.

Fullerton College (2010-11): Played one season

for the Hornets...Averaged 18 points, 3 steals

and 2.5 assists per game...Named to All-

California Community College Athletic

Association (CCCAA) first team...Also earned All-

Orange Empire Conference first team

honors...Team went 32-2 and reached the state

junior college championship.

Hampton (2009): Attended Hampton University

for one semester.

High School: Four year starter and letter winner,

two year team captain in basketball at John W.

North HS...Averaged 18.2 points, 4.1 assists, 3.3

rebounds and 2.3 steals per game as a

senior...Had 11 games with 20 or more points

and one 30 point game...First team All-CIF state

selection...Earned high school athlete of the

year, MVP, and best defensive player

honors...Also lettered in volleyball and softball.

Personal: Amanda Emily Frost was born March

21, 1991 in Riverside, Calif...Daughter of David

Frost and Duana Anderson...Two older brothers,

Joseph and Daniel Blackston, and two younger

sisters, Andi Anderson and Jianni Jackson, who

plays basketball at Cal State Northridge...Chose

to transfer to NAU because she wanted to play

D-I basketball and bring the team a champi-

onship...Also considered Delaware State before

transferring to NAU.

GET TO KNOW AMANDA...

Nicknames: Frosty, Frostbite

Favorites: Foods: Baked beans, macaroni and cheese; TVShows: Fresh Prince of Bell Air, The Game; Movie: Love andBasketball; Color: turquoise; Number: 21

Favorite Quotes: “I’ve never been afraid to fail” and “I cando all things through Christ who strengthens me”

Why I chose Northern Arizona: I wanted to play Division-Ibasketball and bring NAU a championship.

The most influential people in my life and why: My dadbecause he has raised me since I was a baby and has neverlet me down.

My Favorite Pastimes are: The funniest moments with thebest friends and teammates.

The most famous person I’ve met: LeBron James.

Three words that best describe me to others: Funny, trust-worthy, athletic.

My favorite season is: Summer, so I can get tan!

Something I wish I was better at: Speaking in front of peo-ple I don’t know.

Two things I want to do in my lifetime: Make it to theleague and take care of my family.

5-8 - Junior - Guard - Riverside, Calif. - Fulleton College/John W. North High School

#21 AMANDA FROST#21 AMANDA FROST

CAREER BESTSPoints................24..............................vs Nebraska (12/10/11)

3-Pt FGM ............6..............................vs Nebraska (12/10/11)

Rebounds ..........8 ......................at CSU Bakersfield (2/16/12)

Assists ................4 ............ 3x, last vs Weber State (1/19/12)

Steals ..................5 ..........................vs Portland State (1/5/12)

Minutes ............33 ......................at CSU Bakersfield (2/16/12)

22



2010-11 27-14 488-18.1 35-90 .389 0-2 .000 35-59 .593 49 59 108 4.0 53 1 11 24 3 26 105 3.9

2011-12 22-11 425-19.3 45-96 .469 0-1 .000 11-23 .478 48 71 119 5.4 39 0 9 28 2 27 101 4.6

TOTAL 49-25 913-18.6 80-186 .430 0-3 .000 46-82 .561 97 130 227 4.6 92 1 20 52 5 53 206 4.2

Academic Notes: Majoring in health sciences-fit-

ness wellness with a minor in psychology

...Contemplating a career in athletic training or

sports medicine.

2011-12 (Sophomore): Played in 22 games with

11 starts...Averaged 4.6 points, 5.4 rebounds and

1.2 steals per game...Second on the team with

5.4 rebounds per game and 48 offensive

rebounds...Recorded first career double-double

with 14 points and a career-high 12 rebounds at

San Jose State...Also recorded double-digit totals

with 10 points at Montana and 10 rebounds vs

Weber State...Third on the team with .469 sea-

son field goal percentage...Totaled 27

steals...Started eight consecutive games through

November and December...Averaged 19.3 min-

utes per game.

2010-11 (Freshman): Played in 27 games with 14

starts...Averaged 3.9 points, 4.0 rebounds and

1.0 steals per game...Second on the team in

rebounding average, third in total

rebounds...Season high nine rebounds in season

finale at Sacramento State...Multiple rebounds

in 22 games...Reached double-digits in scoring in

three games, with career high 12 points against

Utah State...Totaled 26 steals, tallying three

steals apiece in four games...Started nine Big Sky

games...Played career high 36 minutes against

Utah State.

High School: Played basketball lettering four

years, starting three years, and was named cap-

tain one year at Xavier College Prep … Also par-

ticipated in track and field, lettering three years

… Named honorable mention as a freshman …

Grabbed most rebounds as a sophomore …

Named first team All-American as a sophomore

and junior … Named Best Defender as a junior …

Also placed first and second in shot-put as a

freshman and junior in track and field.

Personal: Chrishay Tamika May was born August

21, 1992 in Phoenix, Ariz.…Daughter of

Christopher and Tammy May…Has two brothers,

Christopher Jr. and Tarion…Likes hanging with

friends, eating and sleeping.

GET TO KNOW SHAY...

Favorites: Food: everything; TV Show: Phineas and Ferb;Movie: Love and Basketball; Colors: blue, pink and purple;Numbers: 1, 2, 3, 4, and 8.

Favorite Quote: “Food is an important part of a balanceddiet”

Why I chose Northern Arizona: It’s a nice school, it’s closeto home, and I love the team and coaches.

My dream job would be: A WNBA player or athletic trainer.

The most influential people in my life and why: My parents,because they help me through everything.

Three words that best describe me to others: Tall, friendly,and little baby.

One thing people don't know about me is: I’m quiet at firstbut then won’t stop talking.

The most famous person I’ve met is: Kobe Bryant.

My favorite season is: Summer, because I can spend timewith friends.

I would love to switch places for a day with: CandaceParker.

Two things I want to do in my lifetime: Go to Paris andAfrica.

6-0 - Junior - Center - Phoenix, Ariz. - Xavier Prep High School

#2 SHAY MAY#2 SHAY MAY

CAREER BESTSPoints................14 ........................at San Jose State (12/1/11)

Rebounds ........12 ........................at San Jose State (12/1/11)

Assists ................2 ................3x, last vs Nebraska (12/10/11)

Steals ..................3............8x, last vs Sacramento St (1/28/12)

Blocks ................1 ........5x, last at Sacramento St (12/29/11)

Minutes ............36 ..............................vs Utah State (12/4/10)

24



2011-12 19-0 134-7.1 20-41 .488 0-0 .000 10-30 .333 20 18 38 2.0 27 0 4 17 5 5 50 2.6

TOTAL 19-0 134-7.1 20-41 .488 0-0 .000 10-30 .333 20 18 38 2.0 27 0 4 17 5 5 50 2.6


2011-12 (Freshman): Appeared in 19

games...Averaged 2.6 points and 2.0 rebounds

per game...Scored career-high nine points vs

Montana State...Career-high six rebounds at

Idaho State and vs Montana State...Grabbed at

least one rebound in 14 games... Shot .488 from

the field, the second highest field goal percent-

age on the team...Totaled five blocks and five

steals with career-high three steals at Iowa

State...Averaged 7.1 minutes per game with

career-high 16 minutes vs Montana State.

High School: Two year letter winner and starter

in basketball at Chandler HS...Averaged 10.7

points, 6.6 rebounds and 1.5 steals per game

during senior season...Recorded 10 double-digit

scoring games, including a 20 point game...Team

went 24-6 overall and 10-0 in league play in

2010-11, advancing to the state championship

game and finishing as the runner up...Ended the

season ranked third in the state of Arizona by

Max Preps...Also lettered two years in volleyball

and one year in track and field...Won a team

state championship in track and field in 2011.

Personal: Raven Jennifer Anderson was born

November 10, 1992 in San Diego,

Calif....Daughter of Corey Anderson...One broth-

er, Kason, and three sisters, Chellae, Kelcey and

Pheobe...Stepmother, Christina, attended

NAU...Chose NAU because it is close to home

and she loved the campus and basketball pro-

gram.

GET TO KNOW RAVEN..

Nicknames: Rae

Favorites: Food: Chipotle; Color: red

Why I chose Northern Arizona: It’s close to home and I lovethe campus and the basketball program.

My Favorite Pastimes are: Sleeping and hooping.

Three words that best describe me to others: Outgoing,dramatic, dedicated

My favorite season is: Summer because I get to go swim-

ming.

I would love to switch places for a day with: Kat Williams

Something I wish I was better at: Time management

The most famous person I’ve met is: Rick Ross

Two things I want to do in my lifetime: Go pro and visitEgypt.

6-2 - Sophomore - Center - Tempe, Ariz. - Chandler High School

#25 RAVEN ANDERSON#25 RAVEN ANDERSON

CAREER BESTSPoints..................9........................vs Montana State (2/16/12)

FG Made ............3.............................. at Idaho State (2/9/12)

Rebounds ..........6 ..........2x, last vs Montana State (2/16/12)

Steals ..................3 ............................at Iowa State (11/20/11)

Blocks ................2 ........................vs Adams State (11/15/11)

Minutes ............16........................vs Montana State (2/16/12)

26



2011-12 26-0 301-11.6 27-59 .458 0-1 .000 30-48 .625 37 28 65 2.5 23 0 2 22 4 12 84 3.2

TOTAL 26-0 301-11.6 27-59 .458 0-1 .000 30-48 .625 37 28 65 2.5 23 0 2 22 4 12 84 3.2



games...Averaged 3.2 points and 2.5 rebounds

per game...Scored in double-digits in two

games...Career-high 12 points and eight

rebounds at Weber State...Shot .458 from the

field and .625 from the free-throw line...Scored

in 17 games and recorded at least one rebound

in 24 games...Added 12 steals with a career-high

two steals at Portland State and totaled four

blocks...Averaged 11.6 minutes per game with

career-high 25 minutes at Northern Colorado.

High School: Four-year letter winner, three-year

starter and team captain in basketball at Clovis

East HS...Named team MVP and best offensive

player two years...Named 2011 Senior Girl

Athlete of the Year by the Junior League of

Fresno...Named to Fresno Bee Winter All-Star

girls basketball first team in 2011...Played in USA

Junior Nationals All-State competition in

2009...Team won Valley conference champi-

onship in double overtime over Clovis West in

2011...Also played for the Fresno Stars AAU

team.

Personal: Erikka Zenolia Banks was born July 30,

1993 in Fresno, Calif....Daughter of Eric Banks Sr.

and Kimberly Harvey...Two older brothers, Eric

Jr. and Erin...Erin plays football at Northwestern

Oklahoma State...Cousin, LaShaunte Stephens,

played basketball at San Francisco and Fresno

State...Aspires for a career as a physical thera-

pist...Wants to travel the world and touch an ice-

berg during her lifetime...Chose NAU because it

fits her lifestyle and she bonded well with the

team.

GET TO KNOW ERIKKA...

Nicknames: E

Favorites: Food: chicken wings; TV Show: Basketball Wives;Movie: Love Song; Color: purple; Number: 22

Favorite Quote: “Be who you are and say what you feelbecause those who mind don’t matter and those who mat-ter don’t mind”

Why I chose Northern Arizona: Because it fits my lifestyleand I bonded with the team.

My dream job would be: Physical therapist

The most influential person in my life and why: My motherbecause I look up to her and she’s a hard working woman.

Three words that best describe me to others: Tall, outgo-ing, athletic.

My favorite season is: Winter, because I love to wear sweatsand Uggs.

Something I wish I was better at: Speaking in front of peo-ple.

The most famous person I’ve met: Deshawn Stevenson

Two things I want to do in my lifetime: Travel the world andtouch an iceberg.

6-0 - Sophomore - Forward - Fresno, Calif. - Clovis East High School

#14 ERIKKA BANKS#14 ERIKKA BANKS

CAREER BESTSPoints................12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .at Weber State (2/11/12)

FG Made ............4 . . . . . . . 2x, last at Weber State (2/11/12)

Rebounds ..........8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .at Weber State (2/11/12)

Blocks ................ 1 . . . . .4x, last at CSU Bakersfield (2/19/12)

Steals ..................2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .at Portland State (2/4/12)

Minutes ............25 . . . . . . . . . . . . . at N. Colorado (12/31/11)

28



2011-12 5-0 7-1.4 0-2 .000 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0.0

TOTAL 5-0 7-1.4 0-2 .000 0-1 .000 0-0 .000 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0.0

Academic Notes: Majoring in management...

Two-time Golden Eagle Scholar-Athlete award

recipient.

2011-12 (RS Freshman): Appeared in five

games...Attempted two shots, including one

three-pointer...Played in two Big Sky

games...Played seven minutes.

2010-11 (Freshman): Utilized redshirt season.

High School: Four year letter winner in basket-

ball at Mater Dei HS...Named team captain and

earned senior award in final season... Member

of the No. 1 nationally-ranked Monarchs, accord-

ing to MaxPrep’s Preseason Xcellent 25, which

went 32-1 and won the national championship

her senior year...Team was also CIF champions in

2008-09 and 2009-10...Played in the All-County

high school game and was an Orange County All

Star...Ranked No. 72 at her position in the 2010

class according to HoopGurlz/ESPN Women’s

Basketball recruiting services ... Played AAU bas-

ketball for Irvine Sol.

Personal: Shayla A Batson was born March 17,

1992 in Newport Beach, Calif...Daughter of

Susan Batson and Darryl Norwood...Two broth-

ers, Logan Batson and Lawren Norwood, and

one sister, Dawn Norwood...Aspires for a career

in business or sports management...Enjoys

movies.

GET TO KNOW SHAYLA...

Nicknames: Shay

Favorites: Food: Mexican; Movie: All About the Benjamins;Color: green/turquoise

Favorite Quote: “Make every day your masterpiece” - JohnWooden

Why I chose Northern Arizona: The team atmosphere andthe scenery

The most influential person in my life and why: My moth-er, because she is my inspiration and my strength.

My Favorite Pastimes are: Watching movies and hanging

out with my teammates.

Three words that best describe me to others: Outgoing,fun, spontaneous.

My favorite season is: Winter, because it’s basketball season.

I would love to switch places for a day with: Beyonce

The most famous person I’ve met: Mike Tyson

One thing people don’t know about me: I love grahamcrackers

Something I wish I was better at: Singing

One thing I want to do in my lifetime: Go skydiving.

5-9 - Sophomore - Guard - Irvine, Calif. - Mater Dei High School

#0 SHAYLA BATSON#0 SHAYLA BATSON

CAREER BESTSPoints ............N/A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .N/A

FG Attempts ......1 . . . . . . 2x, last vs Sacramento St (1/28/12)

Rebounds ......N/A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .N/A

Assists............ N/A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .N/A

Steals ..............N/A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .N/A

Minutes ..............3 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .vs Kent State (11/26/11)

30



2011-12 15-0 81-5.4 5-12 .417 0-3 .000 2-4 .500 3 9 12 0.8 6 0 5 5 4 0 12 0.8

TOTAL 15-0 81-5.4 5-12 .417 0-3 .000 2-4 .500 3 9 12 0.8 6 0 5 5 4 0 12 0.8

Academic Notes: Major is undeclared...2011-12

Big Sky All-Academic Selection...2011-12 Golden

Eagle Scholar-Athlete award recipient.


games...Totaled 12 points and 12

rebounds...Scored career-high four points vs

Utah Valley and Sacramento State...Totaled two

rebounds in four different games...Shot 5-of-12

(.417) from the field...Also totaled five assists

and four blocks with just five turnovers

...Averaged 5.4 minutes per game with career-

high 13 minutes vs Adams State and at Iowa

State.

High School: Two year letter winner in basket-

ball at Channel Islands HS, two year letter winner

in basketball at Santa Clara HS...Averaged 7.5

points, 8.6 rebounds and 3.2 blocks per game

during senior season...Averaged 7.4 points, 9.3

rebounds and 4.1 blocks per game as a jun-

ior...2010-11 first team All-Ventura County,

2009-10 second team All-Ventura County, two

time first team All-Frontier League

selection...Named team defensive player of the

year twice...Posted 11 double-digit scoring

games and 11 double-digit rebounding games

during senior season ...Team won 2010-11 CIF

championship...Played club basketball for

Orange County Elite travel team...Also played

volleyball during senior year.

Personal: Chanel Anne Smith was born

December 16, 1992 in Ventura, Calif....Daughter

of Shawn and Randy Smith... Only child...Chose

Northern Arizona because of the great atmos-

phere, beautiful campus and diverse group of

students...Hobbies include shopping, music,

painting and video games.

GET TO KNOW CHANEL...

Nicknames: Cookie, Wheat Thin, Cha-nay-nay

Favorites: Foods: Coco Puffs; TV Shows: The First 48; Color:pink; Number: 32

Favorite Quotes: “Replace the fear of the unknown withcuriosity”

Why I chose Northern Arizona: Because of the great atmos-phere that surrounds you, from the beautiful campus to thediverse group of students.

The most influential people in my life and why: My family,because they constantly give me unconditional support andlove with everything I do.

The most famous person I’ve met: Magic Johnson.

Three words that best describe me to others: Entertaining,outgoing, and prolific.

My favorite season is: Winter, because its basketball seasonand I love to get bundled up with a scarf and drink warm hotchocolate around a fire.

I would love to switch places for a day with: Beyonce

Two things I want to do in my lifetime: Travel to Uganda,Africa to help teach children in need and learn how to playthe guitar or piano.

6-1 - Sophomore - Forward - Oxnard, Calif. - Channel Islands High School

#13 CHANEL SMITH#13 CHANEL SMITH

CAREER BESTSPoints..................4 . . . . . .2x, last vs Sacramento St (1/28/12)

FG Made ............2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . vs Utah Valley (11/23/11)

Rebounds ..........2 . . . . . . .4x, last at E Washington (2/2/12)

Assists................ 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .vs Utah Valley (11/23/11)

Blocks ................1 . . . . . . .4x, last vs Portland State (1/5/12)

Minutes ............13 . . . . . . . .2x, last at Iowa State (11/20/11)

32



2011-12 17-0 177-10.4 11-35 .314 0-5 .000 7-14 .500 7 9 16 0.9 20 0 23 30 2 10 29 1.7

TOTAL 17-0 177-10.4 11-35 .314 0-5 .000 7-14 .500 7 9 16 0.9 20 0 23 30 2 10 29 1.7

Academic Notes: Majoring in health sciences-

public health...2011-12 Big Sky All-Academic

Selection...2011-12 Golden Eagle Scholar-

Athlete award recipient.


games...Averaged 1.7 points, 1.4 assists, and 0.9

rebounds per game...Scored career-high six

points at Montana State...Career-high four

assists at CSU Bakersfield...Scored in 10 games,

had at least one assist in 11 games...Totaled 16

rebounds with seven offensive rebounds

...Totaled 10 steals with career-high three steals

vs Sacramento State...Played career-high 20 min-

utes at Montana State.

High School: Four year starter and letter winner,

two-year team captain in basketball at Sierra

Canyon HS...Averaged 12.2 points, 3.4 assists

and 3.2 rebounds per game during high school

career...Named team MVP and earned first team

league and CIF honors...Team won the Alpha

league title three seasons and also won a CIF

state championship...Played in "Battle of the

Valley" and "War on the Floor" all-star

games...Also competed in cross country for one

season.

Personal: Jasmine Nicole Sneed was born Oct.

10, 1993 in Tarzana, Calif....Daughter of Nedra

Sneed...One younger sister, Jordan...Hobbies

include dancing and writing poetry...Aspires to

be an athletic trainer working with professional

athletes...Enjoys playing handball and teth-

erball...Also considered Montana State and Cal

State East Bay during the recruiting process.

GET TO KNOW JASMINE...

Nicknames: Jaz, Jay, Lil’ Bit

Favorites: Foods: soul food; TV Shows: The Boondocks;Movie: Love and Basketball; Color: yellow; Number: 10

Favorite Quote: “It’s not the size of the dog in the fight, itsthe size of the fight in the dog”

Why I chose Northern Arizona: The campus is beautiful,andit’s far enough from home but also close enough.

My dream job would be: An athletic trainer working withpro athletes.

The most influential person in my life and why: My moth-

er, she is the strongest woman I know, through all of herstruggles she still manages to raise two kids on her own.

My Favorite Pastimes are: Handball and teatherball.

One thing people don’t know about me: I wanted to be amagazine model for clothing lines.

My favorite season is: Winter, because its basketball sea-son!

I would love to switch places for a day with: Chris Paul

Two things I want to do in my lifetime: Make a difference inpeople’s lives and find happiness.

5-3 - Sophomore - Guard - Tarzana, Calif. - Sierra Canyon High School

#12 JASMINE SNEED#12 JASMINE SNEED

CAREER BESTSPoints..................6 . . . . . . . . . . . .at Montana State (1/14/12)

FG Made ............3 . . . . . . . . . . . . at Montana State (1/14/12)

Rebounds ..........2 . . . . . . . .5x, last at Weber State (2/11/12)

Assists................ 4 . . . . . . . . . . .at CSU Bakersfield (2/19/12)

Steals ..................3 . . . . . . . . . .vs Sacramento State (1/28/12)

Minutes ............20 . . . . . . . . . . . .at Montana State (1/14/12)

34

Academic Notes: Majoring in dental

hygiene...3.91 high school GPA

High School: Four year letter winner and two

year starter in basketball at Cibola High

School...Team captain of basketball team for two

years...Named All-Region and team most valu-

able player for junior season...Averaged a dou-

ble-double as her team went 17-8 in 2010-11

and 16-3 in 2011-12...Also played volleyball for

four years, softball for three years, and ran track

for one year...Was a first team All-Region volley-

ball selection and two-time team MVP.

Personal: Brandi Lynn Badilla was born June 6,

1994 in Yuma, Ariz...Daughter of Tony and

Brenda Badilla...One older brother, Ryan...Three-

year member of National Honor Society and was

Parliamentarian her senior year...Hobbies

include roller skating, bike riding, and hanging

out with friends.

GET TO KNOW BRANDI...

Nicknames: Bee

Favorites: Food: Mexican; TV Shows: Psych, Law & Order,Super Natural; Movie: Glory Road; Color: pink/purple;Number: 9

Favorite Quote: “You know the best part of the end of theday - that tomorrow it starts all over again” - The Wanted

Why I chose Northern Arizona: It is a beautiful and welcom-ing campus and I can get my bachelors in dental hygiene.

The most influential people in my life and why: My mom,dad, and brother because they have always been there forme, led a great example, and made me who I am.

My Favorite Pastimes are: Going outside with my family andfriends playing games and sports all day long.

One thing people don’t know about me: I did dance (tap,jazz, ballet, and gymnastics) for seven years.

My favorite season is: Summer because you can swim anyday.

Three words that best describe me: Athletic, studious, car-ing.

Two things I want to do in my lifetime: Go to Hawaii and goon a cruise.

The most famous person I’ve met: Eric Estrada

Something I wish I was better at: Knitting

5-10 - Freshman - Guard/Forward - Yuma, Ariz. - Cibola High School

#11 BRANDI BADILLA#11 BRANDI BADILLA

36

Academic Notes: Majoring in exercise sci-

ence...3.89 high school GPA and graduated third

in her class.

High School: Four year starter and letter winner

and two year team captain in basketball at

Buckeye Union high school...Named 4A Skyline

Region Player of the Year 2010-2012 and was 4A

second team All-State 2010-11...Also named

Division III second team All-State in 2011-12 and

was a 4A Skyline Region Scholar

Athlete...Averaged 18.3 points, 4.0 assists, 3.0

rebounds. and 3.0 steals per game...Team was

4A Skyline Region champions and reached the

4A Division II Elite Eight in 2010-11 ...Team went

24-8 in 2011-12 and was Division III Section III

runner up...Played in Arizona Coaches Basketball

Association All-Star game...Also played volleyball

for three years and ran track for two years...Was

on the 4 x 100 relay team that was a state final-

ist.

Personal: Nancy Marie Carranza was born Feb.

19, 1994 in Phoenix, Ariz...Daughter of Francisco

and Maria Carranza...Three older brothers,

Frank, Sergio and Noe...Sergio and Noe also

attended NAU and Frank played basketball at

Grand Canyon University...Noe ran cross country

at William Penn University before going to

NAU...Aspires to be a physical

therapist...Hobbies include scrapbooking, watch-

ing sports, and taking pictures...Also considered

Grand Canyon University before choosing

Northern Arizona.

GET TO KNOW NANCY...

Favorites: Foods: chicken alfredo; TV: ESPN; Movie: Loveand Basketball; Color: turquoise; Number: 10

Favorite Quote: “I’ve failed over and over in my life and thatis why I succeed” - Michael Jordan

Why I chose Northern Arizona: I love the campus and it isclose to home.

My dream job would be: To be a physical therapist for asports team.

The most influential people in my life and why: My parentsbecause they have showed that even through the hardest

struggle there is triumph.

My Favorite Pastimes are: Watching sports and taking pic-tures.

One thing people don’t know about me: I don’t know howto swim.

My favorite season is: Fall, because its not too cold or hot.

Three words that best describe me: Dedicated, giving, andintelligent

I would love to switch places for a day with: Diana Taurasi

Two things I want to do in my lifetime: Go to Europe andopen my own physical therapy practice.

5-3 - Freshman - Guard - Buckeye, Ariz. - Buckeye Union High School

#22 NANCY CARRANZA#22 NANCY CARRANZA

37

Date Opponent Result Record Scoring Leader(s) Rebounding Leader(s) Assists Leader(s) fg% 3fg% ft% Att.N11 at Colorado L, 84-60 0-1 Frost (18) Patton (6) Patton (4) .375 .360 .750 4109N13 UC RIVERSIDE W, 67-59 1-1 Patton (24) Patton (13) Huntington (5) .400 .368 .741 198N15 ADAMS STATE W, 76-50 2-1 Patton/Gortarez (13) Davis (8) Patton/Haynes (4) .517 .700 .636 207N18 at South Dakota L, 73-56 2-2 Patton (11) Patton (7) Conerly (3) .400 .357 .214 1165N20 at Iowa State L, 65-41 2-3 Huntington/Pratt (8) Patton (10) Conerly (4) .292 .286 .563 7335N23 UTAH VALLEY W, 73-59 3-3 Patton (17) Patton (12) Conerly (5) .453 .250 .526 158N26 KENT STATE W, 72-56 4-3 Patton (14) Patton (8) Conerly (5) .389 .318 .474 152D1 at San Jose State L, 74-64 4-4 Stephens-Jenkins (15) May (12) Davis (4) .381 .333 .643 417D4 CAL STATE FULLERTON W, 64-54 5-4 Patton (21) Davis (18) Conerly (4) .407 .214 .591 142D10 NEBRASKA L, 97-88 (2OT) 5-5 Frost (24) Davis (11) Patton (5) .393 .429 .625 403D17 at Utah Valley L, 73-56 5-6 Stephens-Jenkins (11) May (8) Huntington (6) .359 .077 .474 280D19 at Utah State L, 70-51 5-7 Conerly (16) Davis (13) Trice (4) .333 .214 .400 1500D29 at Sacramento State* L, 91-85 (2OT) 5-8 (0-1) Patton (23) Patton (14) Patton (8) .351 .222 .542 244D31 at Northern Colorado* L, 77-71 5-9 (0-2) Patton (18) Davis/Patton (6) Patton (4) .426 .294 .500 1591J5 PORTLAND STATE* L, 84-74 5-10 (0-3) Davis/Trice (15) Patton (9) Frost/Patton (4) .392 .364 .857 197J7 EASTERN WASHINGTON* L, 74-56 5-11 (0-4) Patton (27) Patton (7) Stephens-Jenkins (4) .420 .545 .533 263J12 at Montana* L, 60-48 5-12 (0-5) May/Patton (10) May/Patton (9) Frost (3) .333 .133 .923 2464J14 at Montana State* L, 77-65 5-13 (0-6) Stephens-Jenkins (19) May/Trice (6) Sneed (3) .387 .333 .524 1247J19 WEBER STATE* W, 71-58 6-13 (1-6) Huntington (11) May (10) Frost (4) .413 .429 .765 236J21 IDAHO STATE* L, 49-44 6-14 (1-7) Patton (10) May (6) Frost/Stephens-Jenkins (2) .316 .267 .444 403J28 SACRAMENTO STATE* W, 94-56 7-14 (2-7) Stephens-Jenkins (18) May (9) Conerly/Huntington/Trice (4) .475 .421 .625 310F2 at Eastern Washington* L, 84-58 7-15 (2-8) Davis (11) Patton (7) Conerly (4) .407 .222 .545 687F4 at Portland State* L, 73-59 7-16 (2-9) Patton (24) Conerly (5) Patton (6) .439 .357 .444 653F9 at Idaho State* L, 62-54 7-17 (2-10) Patton/Trice (13) Patton (7) Sneed (3) .382 .250 .563 1147F11 at Weber State* W, 85-82 8-17 (3-10) Patton (28) Banks (8) Frost/Patton (3) .462 .333 .692 956F16 MONTANA STATE* L, 83-78 8-18 (3-11) Patton (20) Anderson/Pratt (6) Conerly/Patton (6) .410 .348 .714 417F19 at CSU Bakersfield L, 86-77 8-19 Conerly (24) Frost (8) Sneed (4) .390 .444 .800 252F27 NORTHERN COLOADADO* L, 75-63 8-20 (3-12) Patton (21) Stephens-Jenkins (5) Conerly (4) .431 .222 .789 348M3 MONTANA* W, 74-70 9-29 (4-12) Stephens-Jenkins (14) Davis (9) Patton (4) .520 .444 .560 447

*Big Sky game Home games in CAPS

9-20 OVERALL, 4-12 BIG SKY (8TH) 8-6 HOME, 1-14 AWAY/3-5 HOME, 1-7 AWAY

2011-12 SEASON STATISTICS2011-12 SEASON STATISTICS

39

NORTHERN ARIZONA 60

COLORADO 84BOULDER, Colo. (Nov. 11) – The Northern Arizona women's basketball team kicked off its 2011-12 sea-son Friday night at the Coors Events Center, but could not come away with a win, falling 84-60 toColorado. Despite playing the Buffaloes' even in the second half, the Lumberjacks were ultimately donein by a poor first half and 29 total turnovers in the game.

Amanda Frost led three Lumberjacks in double-figure scoring with 18 points off the bench, includ-ing 13 in the second half, with Patton and sophomore forward Trinidee Trice chipping in 15 and 10points respectively. Patton posted team-highs of six rebounds and four assists, while Pratt and Frosteach had three steals to lead the team.

NAU outrebounded Colorado by a 34-28 margin, including 12-6 on the offensive glass.

1 UC RIVERSIDE 59

NORTHERN ARIZONA 67FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (Nov. 13) – Junior guard Amy Patton notched her first double-double of the seasonwith game-highs of 24 points and 13 rebounds in the Northern Arizona women's basketball team's firstwin of the season, 67-59 over UC Riverside Sunday afternoon at the Rolle Activity Center.

The Lumberjacks relied on their returning players to capture the win with Katie Pratt and KhyraConerly each contributing 11 points behind Patton's 24. Senior guard Caty Huntington had a team-highfive assists and junior center Aubrey Davis had a career-game with seven points and six rebounds in 24minutes, all career-highs.

For the second straight game, the Lumberjacks won the rebounding battle, 39-36 and also outshotUC Riverside 40 percent to 37.7 percent.

2

ADAMS STATE 50

NORTHERN ARIZONA 76FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (Nov. 15) – Junior Aubrey Davis and redshirt sophomore Patricia Gortarez each scoredcareer highs and were two of four Lumberjacks to score in double-figures as NAU cruised to a 76-50win over Adams State on Tuesday night in Rolle Activity Center.

Gortarez went 5-6 from the field and hit two three pointers to total 13 points in 14 minutes. Davisnarrowly missed a double-double with 10 points and eight rebounds to go with three blocks, all careerhighs, while senior Caty Huntington and junior Amy Patton also recorded double-digit scoring totals as10 different Lumberjacks tallied points in the contest.

NAU shot 52% for the game while Adams State finished at 41%. The Lumberjacks posted a domi-nant 40-23 rebounding advantage, including 18 boards on the offensive glass.

3 NORTHERN ARIZONA 56

SOUTH DAKOTA 73VERMILLION, S.D. (Nov. 18) – NAU got double-digit scoring efforts from senior Caty Huntington andjunior Amy Patton, but the Lumberjacks went just 3-14 from the free throw line and South Dakotareceived 30 points and eight rebounds from senior Amber Hegge to record a 73-56 win over theLumberjacks on Friday night.

After shooting 72% from the free throw line through their first-three games, the Lumberjacks madejust three free throws and shot 21% from the line in the loss. NAU shot 40% from the field while SouthDakota shot 53% and connected on 10 three-pointers.

Patton finished with 11 points and seven rebounds, but was just 5-14 from the field. Huntingtonhad 10 points and made two of three shots from three-point range.

4

2011-12 GAME-BY-GAME2011-12 GAME-BY-GAME

40

NORTHERN ARIZONA 41

IOWA STATE 65AMES, Iowa (Nov. 20) – Iowa State limited NAU to 29% shooting and outrebounded the Lumberjacks49-28 to score a 65-41 win in front of 7,335 fans on Sunday in Ames, Iowa.

After shooting just 23% in the first half and committing 12 turnovers, the Lumberjacks played muchbetter after the break. NAU shot 35% in the second half while committing just seven turnovers

Pratt and senior Caty Huntington led the Lumberjacks with eight points apiece, though Pratt exit-ed the game late in the first half and did not play in the second. Junior Aubrey Davis shot 3-3 for thefield to total six points and three rebounds, while junior Amy Patton had six points and a team-high 10rebounds but shot just 2-12 from the field. Iowa State had 14 offensive rebounds and outscored NAU32-18 in the paint.

5 UTAH VALLEY 59

NORTHERN ARIZONA 73FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (Nov. 23) – Junior Amy Patton recorded her second double-double of the season with17 points and 12 rebounds and NAU got 13 points from junior Tyler Stephens-Jenkins in her seasondebut to record a 73-59 win over Utah Valley on Wednesday night in the first game of the HiltonGarden Inn Thanksgiving Classic. In addition to her 17 points and 12 rebounds, Patton added fourassists and three steals without committing a single turnover in 32 minutes on the floor.

Aubrey Davis scored 10 points on just nine field goal attempts, as NAU shot 45% for the game whilelimiting Utah Valley to 39% shooting. The Lumberjacks also had a dominant 44-30 advantage on theglass, collecting 18 offense rebounds which led to 18 second chance points. NAU also totaled 22 assistscompared to just 14 turnovers while forcing 17 giveaways by the Wolverines.

6

KENT STATE 56

NORTHERN ARIZONA 72FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (Nov. 26) – NAU forced 31 Kent State turnovers and recorded 21 offensive rebounds,leading to 30 more field goal attempts for the Lumberjacks than the Golden Flashes, in cruising to a 72-56 win in the final game of the Hilton Garden Inn Thanksgiving Classic.

Junior Amy Patton scored 14 points and added eight rebounds after posting a double-doubleagainst Utah Valley on Wednesday, earning MVP honors. Junior Aubrey Davis was also named to theAll-Classic team.

Both teams shot near 38% for the game, but NAU made 12 more field goals and attempted 30more shots than the Golden Flashes. The Lumberjacks posted a 41-35 advantage on the glass, with 21offensive rebounds leading to 14 second chance points.


SAN JOSE STATE 74SAN JOSE, Calif. (Dec. 1) - Sophomore Shay May recorded her first-career double-double with careerhighs of 14 points and 12 rebounds, but NAU committed a season-high 32 turnovers and was outscored50-34 in the second half as San Jose State recorded a 74-64 win on Wednesday night in San Jose.

San Jose State shot 62% in the second half and made 21 of 28 free throws while the Lumberjacksshot just 31% in the final 20 minutes. The Lumberjacks outrebounded the Spartans 42-28 for the gamebut had just an 18-17 advantage in the second half and shot 38% for the game.

May made six-of-nine shots and played a team-high 32 minutes en route to the first double-dou-ble of her career. Stephens-Jenkins led the team with 15 points, hitting four three-pointers, while jun-ior Aubrey Davis totaled 10 points, seven rebounds, and four assists.

8


41

CAL STATE FULLERTON 54

NORTHERN ARIZONA 64FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (Dec. 4) – Junior Aubrey Davis totaled career highs with 12 points and 18 rebounds,the highest single-game rebounding total for NAU since 2007, and junior Amy Patton recorded 21points and seven rebounds to lead the Lumberjacks past Cal State Fullerton, 64-54, on Sunday in RolleActivity Center.

NAU shot 48% in the second half, totaling 41% shooting for the game while Cal State Fullerton shotjust 30% for the duration. Led by the 18 rebounds from Davis, NAU posted a dominant 53-32 total onthe glass, including 21 offensive rebounds. Frost and sophomore Trinidee Trice each contributed sixpoints off the bench as NAU got 38 total points from its bench and scored 34 points in the paint.Neither team shot well from three-point range, combining to go 5-28 from beyond the arc.

9 NEBRASKA 97

NORTHERN ARIZONA 88FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (Dec. 10) – Sophomore Amanda Frost scored a career-high 24 points and the NAUwomen's basketball team forced Big 10 power Nebraska to double overtime, just the second doubleovertime game in NAU program history, before dropping a 97-88 decision.

The game was just the second in NAU team history to go to double overtime, with the only otherdouble OT game coming in 2005 at home against Eastern Washington, an 82-78 loss. NAU finished at39% shooting while Nebraska shot 46% for the contest and had a 51-43 advantage in rebounds, thoughNAU grabbed 21 offensive rebounds.

Frost made six of nine shots from three-point range, surpassing her previous career high of 18points while adding three assists and three steals in 31 minutes.

10

NORTHERN ARIZONA 56

UTAH VALLEY 73OREM, Utah (Dec. 17) – Utah Valley shot 57% in the first half in building a 16-point halftime lead, andNAU shot just 36% and went 1-13 from three-point range for the game to drop a 73-56 decision at UtahValley on Saturday in Orem, Utah.

Junior Tyler Stephens-Jenkins was the only Lumberjack to finish in double-figures, totaling 11points in the contest, while five different Wolverines finished with double-digit scoring totals.Sophomore Shay May finished with six points and a team-high eight rebounds, seven of which cameon the offensive glass.

Utah Valley made 21 of 30 free throws while NAU went 9-19 from the charity stripe, and theWolverines had a 40-35 rebounds advantage.


UTAH STATE 70LOGAN, Utah (Dec. 19) – Sophomore Khyra Conerly scored a season-high 16 points, but Utah State got21 points and 10 rebounds from senior Ashlee Brown and made 24 of 31 free throws as a team in a 70-51 victory in Logan, Utah.

Conerly went 6-10 from the field and added four rebounds and three steals to go with her 16points, while sophomore Amanda Frost hit a pair of shots from long range to finish with 10 points inthe contest. Junior center Aubrey Davis had a solid game with eight points, 13 rebounds, and one block,and Caty Huntington finished with eight points and a pair of steals.

Utah State shot 52% in the first half and held NAU to 30% shooting in the opening stanza and 33%for the game.

12


42

NORTHERN ARIZONA 85

SACRAMENTO STATE 91SACRAMENTO, Calif. (Dec. 29) – Junior Amy Patton narrowly missed a triple-double with 23 points, 14rebounds and a career-high eight assists as Sacramento State outlasted NAU in a wild Big Sky openerfor a 91-85 double-overtime win.

In the 37 prior seasons in program history, NAU had played one double-overtime game, in 2005.The Lumberjacks have played two this season, having pushed Nebraska to double OT in Flagstaff onDec, 10. NAU shot 35% in the game and had six more made field goals than the Hornets, who shot 32%but made 28 free throws compared to 13 free throw makes for the Lumberjacks.

Patton was one of five Lumberjacks to finish with double-digit scoring totals along with KhyraConerly, Trinidee Trice, Amanda Frost, and Aubrey Davis.


NORTHERN COLORADO 77GREELEY, Colo. (Dec. 31) – NAU played Northern Colorado close, trailing by just a single possession withless than two minutes to play, but UNC sophomore D'shara Strange scored 29 points and the Bears heldon late for a 77-71 win on New Years Eve in Greeley.

Amy Patton was one of three Lumberjacks to score in double figures, finishing with 18 points whilesophomores Amanda Frost and Khyra Conerly had 16 and 13 points, respectively. Patton added sixrebounds, four assists, two blocks, and two steals, while junior Aubrey Davis also totaled six reboundsto go with eight points.

NAU shot 43% and was outrebounded 41-30, while UNC had a 22-8 advantage in made freethrows. The Lumberjacks committed just 10 turnovers in the game, a season low.

14

PORTLAND STATE 84

NORTHERN ARIZONA 74FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (Jan. 5) – NAU shot 53% in the second half and outscored Portland State 49-39 in thefinal period, but the Vikings built a 20-point halftime lead and withstood a late Lumberjack rally to earnan 84-74 win.

The Vikings shot 55% for the game, including 50% three-point shooting and 81% shooting from theline. The Lumberjacks finished at 39% for the game and went 12-14 from the charity stripe for 85%, thebest free-throw percentage for the team this season.

Aubrey Davis went 7-of-9 from the field for 15 points while adding four rebounds, while Trice alsofinished with 15 points and four boards. Junior Amy Patton totaled 10 points, nine rebounds, fourassists and four steals, while freshman Erikka Banks also reached double-figures in scoring.

15 EASTERN WASHINGTON 74

NORTHERN ARIZONA 56FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (Jan. 7) – Junior Amy Patton scored a season-high 27 points on 11-of-12 shooting, butNAU was undone by 20 first half turnovers and hot shooting by Eastern Washington in the second halfin a 74-56 loss in Rolle Activity Center.

Patton completed her best shooting night of the season, going for 27 points (18 in the second half)while missing just one shot and going 3-3 from the three-point range. She also led the team with sevenrebounds and three steals, and was the only Lumberjack in double figures.

After tying a season worst with 20 first half turnovers, NAU would finish with 31 giveaways whileforcing 18 Eagle turnovers. The Lumberjacks actually had a better first half field goal percentage thanthe Eagles (39% to 37%) but Eastern shot 59% in the second half to pull away.

16


40

43

NORTHERN ARIZONA 48

MONTANA 60MISSOULA, Mont. (Jan. 12)– NAU held Montana to just 37% shooting for the game, but theLumberjacks shot 33% and went 2-of-15 from three-point range in a 60-48 loss in Missoula.

The Lumberjacks .333 field goal percentage was their second lowest of the season, and their twothree-point makes were the second fewest of the year as well. NAU did have another superb night atthe free throw line, however, making 12-of-13 attempts in the contest.

Amy Patton finished with 10 points, nine rebounds and two steals, a stat line matched by sopho-more Shay May, who made 5-of-7 field goal attempts. Sophomore Trinidee Trice added eight pointsand four rebounds, and senior Katie Pratt scored five points and went 2-of-2 from the field in her firstgame action since suffering an injury at Iowa State on Nov. 20.


MONTANA STATE 77BOZEMAN, Mont. (Jan. 14) – Despite a season-high 19 points from junior Tyler Stephens-Jenkins andmore made field goals than Montana State, NAU was outscored 27-11 at the free throw line and out-rebounded 46-35 in a 77-65 loss to the Bobcats in Bozeman.

Stephens-Jenkins shot 7-of-17 and hit a trio of three-pointers for her season-best 19 points whileadding two rebounds, two assists, and two steals. Junior Amy Patton was the only other Lumberjack indouble-figures with 11 points, while sophomores Trinidee Trice and Shay May paced the team with sixrebounds apiece.

Freshman point guard Jasmine Sneed had the best game of her young career, totaling six points on3-of-5 shooting and a team-high three assists in 20 minutes of action.

18

WEBER STATE 58

NORTHERN ARIZONA 71FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (Jan. 19) – Eleven different NAU players scored and 10 players grabbed at least onerebound as the Lumberjacks used a strong defensive second half and balanced scoring to get by WeberState, 71-58, on Thursday night in Rolle Activity Center.

Northern Arizona posted a 42-37 rebounding edge, including 17 offensive rebounds, and scored 19points off 15 Weber State turnovers while limiting the Wildcats to just 22 points in the second half.

The Lumberjacks came into the game ranked 25th in the nation in averaging 12.0 steals per gameand totaled 14 takeaways on Thursday, led by four steals apiece from Caty Huntington and sophomoreKhyra Conerly. Weber State shot just 3-of-15 from three-point range and made 7-of-12 free throwswhile NAU connected on six three-pointers and went 13-of-17 from the charity stripe.

19 IDAHO STATE 49

NORTHERN ARIZONA 44FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (Jan. 21) – In the second-lowest scoring home game in NAU program history, theLumberjacks limited Idaho State to 19% shooting in the second half and just 49 total points, their low-est opponent scoring total of the season, but the Lumberjacks shot just 31.6% for the game and werelimited to 18 points in the second half in a 49-44 loss in Rolle Activity Center.

The 93 combined points between the two teams was the second lowest total ever in an NAU homegame, with only the 89 combined points between the Lumberjacks and Portland State in 2000 finish-ing with a lower combined total. After both teams shot 40% in the first half, Idaho State went 6-of-31(19.4%) in the second half while the Lumberjacks were 7-30 (23.3%), with the Bengals outscoring NAU19-18 in the final period.

20


44

SACRAMENTO STATE 56

NORTHERN ARIZONA 94FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (Jan. 28) – NAU scored a school-record 59 first half points on 54% shooting to take a35-point halftime lead and cruise to a 94-56 win over Sacramento State on Saturday night in RolleActivity Center. The Lumberjacks posted a 58-34 rebounding advantage and recorded a season-high 21steals en route to their second Big Sky win. The 59 points scored by NAU in the first half eclipsed theprevious school record for points in a half of 58, set against Idaho State in 2008.

Junior Tyler Stephens-Jenkins led three Lumberjacks in double figures with 18 points, 14 of whichcame in the first half, on 7-of-9 shooting and a trio of three-pointers. Junior Amy Patton totaled 14points and eight rebounds and sophomore Khyra Conerly finished with 10 points and equaled the teamhigh with four assists.


EASTERN WASHINGTON 84CHENEY, Wash. (Feb. 2) – Eastern Washington senior Brianne Ryan, the Big Sky's leading scorer, pouredin 29 points and the Eagles shot 52% as a team and forced 25 NAU turnovers in an 84-58 win.

NAU had two players finish in double-figures, with junior Aubrey Davis totaling 11 points and fiverebounds and junior Amy Patton scoring 10 points with seven boards. Ryan had 20 points in the firsthalf and scored her 29 points on 12-of-23 shooting to go with six rebounds and four assists.

In addition to shooting 52% from the field, the Eagles went 14-of-19 from the free throw line whilethe Lumberjacks were just 12-of-22 at the stripe. Eastern held a 38-30 rebounding edge, posting 20assists compared to just nine helpers for the Lumberjacks. NAU shot 41% from the field and was just2-of-9 from three-point range.

22

NORTHERN ARIZONA 59

PORTLAND STATE 73PORTLAND, Ore. (Feb. 4) – Portland State shot 55% for the game and turned a two point halftime leadinto a 73-59 win. NAU junior Amy Patton scored a game-high 24 points to go with six assists and soph-omore Amanda Frost totaled 14 points on 6-of-6 shooting.

Patton was 10-of-19 from the field and added six assists and four rebounds, making a pair of three-pointers. Frost had four boards and two steals to go with her perfect shooting day, and sophomoreKhyra Conerly contributed eight points, a team-high five rebounds, and two steals.

NAU shot 44% and made five three pointers, but was 4-of-9 from the free throw line. The Vikingsheld a 33-26 rebounding edge and shot 59% to take over the game in the second half. Both teams com-mitted 18 turnovers, and four Vikings finished with double-digit scoring totals.


IDAHO STATE 62POCATELLO, Idaho (Feb. 9) – NAU held Idaho State to just 34% shooting from the field, but the Bengalsoutscored the Lumberjacks 26-9 from the free throw line and posted a 42-33 rebounding edge inrecording a 62-54 win.

NAU outshot Idaho State 38.2% to 34.0% and held the Bengals to 25% shooting in the second halfbut could not stop the free throw parade as ISU shot 33 free throws in the contest, making 26. TheLumberjacks made five more field goals for the game but went just 9-of-16 from the stripe.

The Lumberjacks were paced by junior Amy Patton and sophomore Trinidee Trice with 13 pointsapiece. Patton added a team-high seven rebounds to go with three steals and two assists in the con-test, while Anderson contributed career highs of six points and six rebounds.

24


45

NORTHERN ARIZONA 85

WEBER STATE 82OGDEN, Utah (Feb. 11) – Junior Amy Patton scored a game-high 28 points including a go-ahead basketoff a steal with eight seconds remaining to lead NAU to an 85-82 Big Sky road win at Weber State. TheLumberjacks closed their road conference slate with their first road win of the year.

Patton scored 17 in the first half and shot 10-of-19 from the field in totaling 28 points, while fresh-man Erikka Banks (12 points), Katie Pratt (11) and junior Aubrey Davis (11) also finished with double-digit scoring totals.

Weber State outshot NAU 47.4% to 46.2% and had a 46-34 rebounding edge but committed 22turnovers compared to just 13 giveaways for the Lumberjacks, resulting in eight more shot attemptsand three more made field goals for the visitors.

25 MONTANA STATE 83

NORTHERN ARIZONA 78FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (Feb. 16) – NAU rallied back from an early 13 point deficit to force a single possessiongame in the final seconds but was unable to overcome Montana State in an 83-78 loss Thursday nightin Rolle Activity Center. Junior Amy Patton recorded her 14th consecutive double-digit scoring gamewith a team-high 20 points.

Patton posted her third 20-point game in the last four contests, adding four rebounds, four assists,and three steals. Senior Katie Pratt and sophomore Khyra Conerly both finished with 10 points, withPratt tying for the team high with six rebounds.

MSU shot 44% for the contest compared to 41% shooting for the Lumberjacks while NAU held a40-39 rebounding edge. The Lumberjacks tied a season high with 20 free throw makes in 28 attempts.

26

NORTHERN ARIZONA 77

CSU BAKERSFIELD 86BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (Feb. 19) – Sophomore Khyra Conerly scored a career-high 24 points and juniorAmy Patton posted her fourth 20-point scoring total over the last five games, but CSU Bakersfield brokeopen a close game early in the second half and held on for an 86-77 win.

Conerly also tied career-highs with five steals and two blocks while adding five rebounds and anassist with just one turnover. Patton posted seven boards to go with her 23 points, and sophomoreAmanda Frost totaled a career-high eight rebounds along with 16 points and three assists.

NAU outshot CSUB 42.9% to 39% and had a 42-39 rebounding edge but was outscored 32-19 at thefree throw line and made four less 3-pointers than the homsetanding Roadrunners. The Lumberjackscommitted a season-high 32 fouls to allow 40 opponent free throws.

27 NORTHERN COLORADO 75

NORTHERN ARIZONA 63FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (Feb. 27) – For the fifth time in the last-six games junior Amy Patton surpassed 20points, finishing with a game-high 21 on 8-of-14 shooting, but Northern Colorado shot 53.5% for thegame and posted a 36-20 rebounding advantage in a 75-63 win over NAU.

Patton added three rebounds, two blocks and a steal to go with her 21 points while sophomoreTrinidee Trice also finished in double-figures with 10 points off the bench. Freshman Erikka Banksadded nine points and two rebounds and junior Tyler Stephen-Jenkins had team highs of five rebounds,four steals, and two blocks.

NAU shot 43.1% for the game but was unable to slow the UNC attack, as the Bears shot 60.9% inthe second half. The Lumberjacks did force 23 turnovers while committing just 16 of their own.

28


46

MONTANA 70

NORTHERN ARIZONA 74FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (Mar. 3) – Senior Katie Pratt scored 11 points and added five rebounds in her final col-legiate game and was one of four Lumberjacks to score in double-figures as NAU ended its season witha 74-70 win over Montana in Rolle Activity Center.

NAU outshot Montana 58.3% to 27.0% in the first half and limited the Lady Griz to 34.3% shootingfor the game. Montana did have a slight 42-39 rebounding edge but was outscored 32-22 in the paintand 12-2 in fast break points.

Junior Tyler Stephens-Jenkins led NAU with 14 points, hitting 4-of-6 from long range while addingfour rebounds and three assists. Sophomore Khyra Conerly added 12 points and sophomore AmandraFrost finished with 11.

29

YEARLY TEAM STATISTICSYEAR GP W-L FG-A PCT 3FG-A PCT FT-A PCT PTS AVG REB AVG A TO BLK ST PF

1987-88 29 14-15 619-1,570 .394 51-158 .323 370-556 .665 1,659 57.2 950 32.8 370 515 58 183 524

1988-89 26 12-14 600-1,508 .398 59-201 .294 462-670 .690 1,712 65.9 936 36.0 290 512 77 184 572

1989-90 28 11-17 569-1,532 .371 79-230 .343 397-633 .627 1,624 60.2 1,025 38.0 374 578 78 184 524

1990-91 27 1-26 521-1,460 .357 39-139 .281 364-569 .640 1,445 53.5 985 36.5 308 709 47 260 513

1991-92 27 7-20 627-1,609 .390 103-320 .322 373-543 .687 1,733 64.2 1,030 38.2 368 655 46 254 504

1992-93 26 2-24 576-1,527 .377 77-269 .286 264-440 .600 1,492 57.4 986 37.9 333 675 60 277 520

1993-94 27 12-15 548-1,557 .352 117-433 .270 370-547 .676 1,583 58.6 915 33.9 271 508 14 276 474

1994-95 26 14-12 652-1,687 .386 103-385 .268 446-666 .670 1,853 71.3 1,036 39.8 299 556 12 337 530

1995-96 27 14-13 725-1,740 .417 115-414 .278 482-695 .694 2,047 75.8 1,021 37.8 351 569 18 362 539

1996-97 28 17-11 648-1,586 .409 134-371 .361 396-570 .695 1,826 65.2 1,033 36.9 411 583 32 272 513

1997-98 28 22-6 736-1,627 .452 135-358 .377 427-602 .709 2,034 72.6 1,035 37.0 458 528 46 314 530

1998-99 28 14-14 691-1,633 .423 71-226 .314 371-534 .695 1,824 65.1 1,009 36.0 400 485 78 255 556

1999-2000 29 11-18 606-1,599 .379 104-328 .317 356-522 .682 1,672 57.7 1,080 37.2 349 526 134 213 469

2000-01 30 13-17 620-1,725 .359 107-354 .302 388-595 .652 1,735 57.8 1,146 38.2 374 538 149 248 567

2001-02 28 17-11 736-1,712 .430 123-346 .355 311-451 .690 1,906 68.1 1,067 38.1 453 468 146 258 516

2002-03 28 13-15 714-1,652 .432 110-363 .303 314-444 .707 1,852 66.1 978 34.9 398 489 88 266 525

2003-04 28 12-16 640-1,554 .412 97-327 .297 344-479 .718 1,721 61.5 961 34.3 362 523 101 210 512

2004-05 29 19-10 686-1,583 .433 140-429 .326 332-448 .741 1,844 63.6 1,051 36.2 449 515 97 207 478

2005-06 33 22-11 840-1,940 .433 115-365 .315 411-595 .691 2,206 66.8 1,226 37.2 550 508 120 290 609

2006-07 32 20-12 821-1,851 .444 137-423 .324 435-628 .693 2,214 69.2 1,204 37.6 536 579 145 322 638

2007-08 30 10-20 682-1,805 .378 125-403 .310 415-597 .695 1,904 63.5 1,083 36.1 408 498 134 209 518

2008-09 30 9-21 643-1,751 .367 137-446 .307 390-557 .700 1,813 60.4 1,137 37.9 390 539 57 206 568

2009-10 29 5-24 659-1,728 .381 154-509 .303 299-456 .656 1,771 61.1 1,050 36.2 402 514 78 231 554

2010-11 29 11-18 687-1,789 .384 154-499 .309 324-510 .635 1,852 63.9 1,024 35.3 418 469 92 321 575

2011-12 29 9-20 725-1,798 .403 158-492 .321 316-518 .610 1,924 66.3 1,113 38.4 421 570 110 341 563


47

THE BIG SKY CONFERENCETHE BIG SKY CONFERENCEA new era in the Big Sky Conference

begins in 2012-13 as the league enters its50th year of athletic competition, and its25th sponsoring women's collegiate ath-letics.

The Division I Big Sky Conference wel-comes the University of North Dakota andSouthern Utah University into the fold asfull members. Cal Poly and UC Davis jointhe league as affiliate members in football,where the league competes at theChampionship Subdivision level (formerlyI-AA).

The additions of North Dakota andSouthern Utah give the stable Big Sky 11full institutions and 13 football members.The current lineup includes four of the sixcharter members: Idaho State University,The University of Montana, Montana StateUniversity and Weber State. NorthernArizona enters its 43rd season in the BigSky, giving the conference five memberswith at least 40 years of continuous mem-bership.

Eastern Washington University joinedthe Big Sky Conference in 1987, followedby Portland State University andSacramento State in 1996. The Big Skybecame a nine-team league in 2006 withthe addition of the University of NorthernColorado.

The league has become one of thestrongest Division I conferences in theWest and is a national leader in theFootball Championship Subdivision. Sixtimes, Big Sky teams have won the DivisionI National Championship, includingEastern Washington in 2010. A Big Skyteam has played for the national champi-onship in three of the past four seasons.

The Big Sky Conference was estab-lished in 1963 by six charter members -Idaho, Idaho State, Gonzaga, Montana,Montana State and Weber State. Those sixschools formed the foundation of the BigSky before the league expanded in 1970 byadding Boise State and Northern Arizona.Gonzaga left the Sky in 1979 and wasreplaced by Nevada, which gave theleague eight members. The conferencegrew to nine schools in 1987 with the addi-tion of Eastern Washington.

The 1990s saw change in the makeupof the league, beginning in 1992 whenNevada departed and put the Big Sky backat eight teams. In 1996 Boise State andIdaho left and at the same time the confer-ence added Portland State, SacramentoState and Cal State Northridge. The Big Skymaintained nine teams for five yearsbefore Cal State Northridge departed inthe spring of 2001.

The Big Sky now includes nine statesspanning from the Pacific Ocean to theRed River Valley of North Dakota. Theleague is represented along the entirewest coast with institutions inWashington, Oregon and California.League schools also range up and downthe Rocky Mountains with institutions inMontana, Idaho, Utah, Arizona andColorado.

On Feb. 25, 1963, the name Big Skywas adopted by the six presidents of thecharter members as the name of the newconference. The name Big Sky originatedin a novel written by the late A.B. (Bud)Guthrie of Great Falls, Mont., in 1947 enti-tled "The Big Sky." Jack Hollowell, a formerMontana advertising director, promotedthe Big Sky theme for the Treasure State.While on a track and field trip fromPocatello, Idaho, to Missoula, Mont., leg-endary Dubby Holt of Idaho State saw a"Welcome to Big Sky Country" sign as histeam entered Montana. Holt, and his ath-letes thought "Big Sky" would be a perfectname for the new conference. HarryMissildine of the Spokane Spokesman-Review called for the newly formed leagueto be named the Big Sky Conference in hiscolumn dated Feb. 20, 1963.

The Big Sky sponsors championshipsin 15 sports, including men's and women'scross country, indoor and outdoor trackand field, basketball and tennis. In addi-tion, there are also championships in foot-ball, and women's volleyball, golf and soc-cer. This upcoming spring, the Big Sky willsponsor a softball championship for thefirst time.

In 1988-89, the Big Sky Conferencefirst began sponsoring women's sports.The former Mountain West Conference

existed from 1982-88, sponsoring champi-onships for women's sports at the sameinstitutions the Big Sky had men's pro-grams. The Big Sky merged with theMountain West in 1988, forming oneleague for both men and women.

Doug Fullerton, the fifth commission-er of the Big Sky Conference, is in his 18thyear at the helm. Fullerton took over theBig Sky on July 1, 1995, replacing longtimecommissioner Ron Stephenson, whopassed away in 2011. Stephenson servedthe league for 14 years. Steve Belko wasthe commissioner from 1977-81, whileJohn Roning held the post from 1971-77.The first league commissioner was JackFriel, who served from 1963-71.

Nov. 15 ..............................................................Eryn Jones, PSUNov. 22 ........................................................Brianne Ryan, EWUNov. 29........................................................Lauren Oosdyke, NCDec. 6 ............................................................Katie Bussey, MSUDec. 13 ....................................................Amanda Frost, NAUDec. 19............................................................Kaisha Brown, NCDec. 26 ................................................................Kate Lanz, PSUJan. 2 ................................................................Kylie Kuhns, SACJan. 9 ................................Kaela Oakes, ISU and Kate Lanz, PSUJan. 16 ..............................................................Katie Baker, UMJan. 23 ..........................................................Carrie Ojeda, EWUJan. 30 ........................................................Chene Cooper, EWUFeb. 6......................Brianne Ryan, EWU and Katie Bussey, MSUFeb. 13 ........................................................Brianne Ryan, EWUFeb. 20 ............................................................Kylie Kuhns - SACFeb. 27 ............................................................Alle Moreno, SACMar. 5 ............................................................Ashleigh Vella, ISU

2011-12 BIG SKY PLAYERS OF THE WEEKMARCH 8-10, 2012 • POCATELLO, IDAHO • IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY, HOST

2011-12 BIG SKY CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT

FOUNDED: 1963WOMEN’S SPORTS ADDED: 1988MEMBER SCHOOLS: Eastern Washington, IdahoState, Montana, Montana State, North Dakota,Northern Arizona, Northern Colorado, PortlandState, Sacramento State, Southern Utah, WeberStateSPONSORED SPORTS: Football, Soccer (W),Volleyball, Basketball (M/W), Softball, Golf (W),Cross Country (M/W), Tennis (M/W), IndoorTrack and Field (M/W), Outdoor Track and Field(M/W)

MAILING ADDRESS2491 Washington Blvd., Suite 201

Ogden, UT 84402

OFFICE PHONE: (801) 392-1978FAX: (801) 392-5568WEB SITE: www.bigskyconf.comCOMMISSIONER: Doug Fullerton

All-Big SkyTournament Team

Chelsea Pickering (ISU), MVPLindsey Reed (ISU)Ashleigh Vella (ISU)

Victoria Timm (UNC)D‘Shara Strange (UNC)

Emily Christensen (SAC)

49

BIG SKY GAMES ALL GAMESW L Pct. H A OT W L Pct. H A N OT Stk.

Idaho State*$# 14 2 .875 7-1 7-1 0-1 24 8 .750 13-2 8-4 3-2 0-1 L1Northern Colorado* 11 5 .688 6-2 5-3 0-1 20 12 .625 11-3 8-9 1-1 1-0 L2Eastern Washington* 10 6 .625 4-4 6-3 0-0 16 14 .533 8-7 7-6 1-1 0-0 L5Montana State* 10 6 .625 4-4 6-2 1-0 19 11 .633 9-4 8-3 2-4 1-0 L1Montana* 9 7 .563 5-3 4-4 0-1 16 14 .533 11-4 5-7 0-3 0-1 L3Sacramento State* 7 9 .438 4-4 3-5 1-0 13 18 .419 9-6 3-11 1-1 1-0 L1Portland State 7 9 .438 4-4 2-6 0-0 15 14 .517 9-5 4-9 2-0 0-0 L1Northern Arizona 4 12 .250 3-5 1-7 0-1 9 20 .310 8-6 1-14 0-0 0-2 W1Weber State 0 16 .000 0-8 0-8 0-0 2 27 .069 2-11 0-14 0-2 0-1 L19

$Regular-season champion, Tournament Host #Conference tournament champion, NCAA participant*Conference tournament qualifier

FINAL 2011-12 BIG SKY CONFERENCE STANDINGS

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS (ALL GAMES)

TEAM STATISTICS (ALL GAMES)SCORING OFFENSE ............PPG1. Sacramento State............71.72. Portland State ................69.43. Montana State ................68.74. Eastern Washington ........67.35. Northern Arizona ..........66.36. Montana..........................62.27. Idaho State......................62.08. Weber State ....................61.99. Northern Colorado..........59.1

SCORING DEFENSE ............PPG1. Northern Colorado..........56.82. Idaho State......................56.93. Montana..........................58.54. Montana State ................63.35. Eastern Washington........64.06. Portland State ................69.27. Northern Arizona ..........70.98. Weber State ....................73.39. Sacramento State ............78.6

FREE THROW PCT ..............PCT1. Portland State .................7922. Idaho State.......................7363. Eastern Washington .........7214. Montana State .................7205. Montana .........................7136. Northern Colorado...........6877. Sacramento State.............6548. Weber State .....................6219. Northern Arizona ...........610

FIELD GOAL PCT..................PCT1. Northern Colorado...........4102. Montana State .................4063. Northern Arizona ...........4034. Portland State .................4025. Eastern Washington.........3996. Idaho State.......................3827. Weber State .....................3788. Sacramento State .............3779. Montana...........................368

THREE-POINT FG PCT..........PCT1. Portland State .................3482. Eastern Washington.........3263. Northern Arizona ...........3214. Northern Colorado...........3215. Weber State .....................3086. Idaho State.......................3037. Montana State .................2968. Sacramento State.............2869. Montana...........................273

REBOUNDING ....................AVG1. Sacramento State............41.42. Montana State ................41.33. Idaho State......................40.84. Montana..........................40.45. Portland State ................38.46. Northern Arizona ..........38.47. Northern Colorado ..........37.98. Eastern Washington ........37.79. Weber State ....................37.1

BLOCKS..............................AVG1 Montana ............................5.12. Sacramento State..............4.73. Eastern Washington..........4.24. Northern Arizona ............3.85. Idaho State........................3.76. Portland State ..................3.27. Montana State ..................3.18. Northern Colorado............2.89. Weber State ......................2.3

ASSISTS..............................AVG1. Sacramento State............17.72. Eastern Washington........15.53. Montana State ................15.04. Northern Arizona ..........14.55. Montana..........................13.86. Portland State ................13.67. Idaho State......................13.08. Weber State ....................12.59. Northern Colorado..........12.4

STEALS ..............................AVG1. Sacramento State............12.92. Eastern Washington........12.03. Northern Arizona ..........11.84. Montana..........................10.05. Northern Colorado............9.06. Montana State ..................8.97. Weber State ......................7.98. Portland State ..................7.69. Idaho State........................6.3

2011-12 BIG SKY REVIEW2011-12 BIG SKY REVIEW

SCORING ............................PPG1. RYAN, Brianne-EWU........19.32. BUSSEY, Katie-MSU..........17.33. LANZ, Kate-PSU ..............15.64. BAKER, Katie-UM ............15.15. PATTON, Amy-NAU ........14.66. SEMANSKY, Rachel-MSU 13.87. KUHNS, Kylie-SAC ............13.68. STRANGE, D'shara-NC ....13.49. MORENO, Alle-SAC..........13.310. JONES, Eryn-PSU ..........13.3

REBOUNDING ....................RPG1. KUHNS, Kylie-SAC ............11.62. HUGHES, Amanda-WSU ....9.13. STRANGE, D'shara-NC ......8.84. SEMANSKY, Rachel-MSU ..8.85. LANZ, Kate-PSU ................7.36. BAKER, Katie-UM ..............7.27. LBERT, Ashley-MSU ..........7.08. HORTON, Cydney-ISU........6.99. OJEDA, Carrie-EWU ..........6.910. SULLIVAN, Jordan-UM ....6.6

FIELD GOAL PCT..................PCT1. SEMANSKY, Rachel-MSU .5092. BANIS, Chelsea-MSU .......4773. OOSDYKE, Lauren-NC .......4744. LANZ, Kate-PSU ...............4725. KUHNS, Kylie-SAC .............4636. OJEDA, Carrie-EWU .........4617. BAKER, Katie-UM .............4498. WOODFIELD, Mikell-WSU .4319. HUGHES, Amanda-WSU ...42610. CONERLY, Khyra-NAU ...419

FREE THROW PCT ..............PCT1. VANBROCKLIN, C. -PSU ...9012. DE BOER, Kenzie-UM .......8483. LANZ, Kate-PSU ...............8434. COOPER, Chene-EWU .....8225. PICKERING, Chelsea-ISU...8216. BUSSEY, Katie-MSU...........8167. BAKER, Katie-UM .............7988. VELLA, Ashleigh-ISU .........7889. OAKES, Kaela-ISU .............76810. RYAN, Brianne-EWU .......764

THREE-POINT FG PCT..........PCT1. PAKOOTAS, C.-EWU ........ .4022. JONES, Eryn-PSU .............3963. PATTERSON, Megan-WSU .3614. FROST, Amanda-NAU .....3605. BROWN, Kaisha-NC .........3506. PICKERING, Chelsea-ISU ...3477. LANZ, Kate-PSU ...............3388. DURHAM, Kalli-MSU.........3379. RYAN, Brianne-EWU.........33210. OAKES, Kaela-ISU ...........328

THREE-POINT FG MADE ....AVG1. JONES, Eryn-PSU ..............2.62. MORENO, Alle-SAC............2.53. BUSSEY, Katie-MSU............2.44. RYAN, Brianne-EWU ..........2.35. CHRISTENSEN, Emily-SAC ..2.36. PATTERSON, Megan-WSU 2.17. BROWN, Kaisha-NC ..........2.08. HILL, Torry-UM..................1.89. PICKERING, Chelsea-ISU....1.710. FROST, Amanda-NAU ....1.6

ASSISTS..............................AVG1. COOPER, Chene-EWU ......6.92. HILLIARD, Fantasia-SAC ....4.83. JONES, Eryn-PSU ..............4.24. HILL, Torry-UM..................3.75. MOHRE, Caela-WSU..........3.46. BUSSEY, Katie-MSU............3.37. COLE, Ausha-MSU ............3.18. MORENO, Alle-SAC............2.89. KUHNS, Kylie-SAC ..............2.710. VELLA, Ashleigh-ISU ........2.7

STEALS ..............................AVG1. COOPER, Chene-EWU ......3.12. MORENO, Alle-SAC............2.63. TRANGE, D'shara-NC ........2.64. KUHNS, Kylie-SAC ..............2.45. DE BOER, Kenzie-UM ........2.46. HILLIARD, Fantasia-SAC ....2.17. RYAN, Brianne-EWU ..........2.08. PATTON, Amy-NAU ..........2.09. CONERLY, Khyra-NAU ......1.910. COLE, Ausha-MSU ..........1.9

BLOCKS..............................AVG1. OJEDA, Carrie-EWU ..........1.72. BAKER, Katie-UM ..............1.63. HORTON, Cydney-ISU........1.54. KRITSCHER, Megan-SAC ....1.45. SELVIG, Carly-UM ..............1.36. KUHNS, Kylie-SAC ..............1.37. SAMMS, Shauneice-PSU ..1.28. DAVIS, Aubrey-NAU ........1.19. ALBERT, Ashley-MSU ........1.010. SEMANSKY, Rachel-MSU 0.9

MINUTES ..........................AVG1. KUHNS, Kylie-SAC ............35.22. BROWN, Kaisha-NC ........34.33. STRANGE, D'shara-NC ....34.34. RYAN, Brianne-EWU........34.15. BUSSEY, Katie-MSU..........33.56. JONES, Eryn-PSU ............33.47. REED, Lindsey-ISU ..........33.48. ALBERT, Ashley-MSU ......32.79. OAKES, Kaela-ISU ............32.710. COOPER, Chene-EWU ..32.2

50

FIRST TEAMBrianne Ryan, Eastern Washington*#Kaela Oakes, Idaho StateChelsea Pickering, Idaho StateKatie Baker, Montana#Katie Bussey, Montana State#D’shara Strange, Northern Colorado#

*MVP Selection#Unanimous selection

SECOND TEAMChene Cooper, Eastern WashingtonRachel Semansky, Montana State Amy Patton, Northern ArizonaEryn Jones, Portland StateKylie Kuhns, Sacramento State

HONORABLE MENTIONAshleigh Vella, Idaho State Kenzie De Boer, MontanaLauren Oosdyke, Northern ColoradoKaisha Brown, Northern ColoradoKate Lanz, Portland StateAlle Moreno, Sacramento StateAmanda Hughes, Weber State

Most Valuable PlayerBrianne Ryan, Sr., Eastern Washington

Defensive Player of the YearD’shara Strange, So., Northern Colorado

Top NewcomerKate Lanz, So., Portland State

Outstanding FreshmanFantasia Hilliard, Sacramento State

2011-12 ALL-BIG SKY CONFERENCE

2011-12 BIG SKY REVIEW2011-12 BIG SKY REVIEW

INDIVIDUAL LEADERS (CONFERENCE GAMES)

TEAM STATISTICS (CONFERENCE GAMES)SCORING OFFENSE ............PPG1. Sacramento State ............70.92. Montana State ................69.43. Eastern Washington........68.04. Northern Arizona ..........67.45. Portland State ................67.16. Montana..........................63.17. Idaho State......................62.98. Northern Colorado..........60.89. Weber State ....................59.1

SCORING DEFENSE ............PPG1. Northern Colorado..........56.22. Idaho State......................56.33. Montana..........................59.14. Eastern Washington........61.35. Montana State ................65.66. Portland State ................70.07. Weber State ....................71.78. Northern Arizona ..........72.29. Sacramento State ............76.1

FREE THROW PCT ..............PCT1. Portland State .................7772. Northern Colorado ...........7413. Idaho State.......................7384. Eastern Washington.........7345. Montana State .................7206. Montana...........................7027. Sacramento State.............6868. Weber State .....................6709. Northern Arizona ...........631

FIELD GOAL PCT..................PCT1. Northern Colorado...........4142. Portland State .................4113. Northern Arizona ...........4094. Eastern Washington.........4035. Montana State .................3956. Idaho State .......................3797. Sacramento State .............3778. Montana...........................3779. Weber State .....................369

THREE-POINT FG PCT..........PCT1. Northern Colorado...........3452. Idaho State.......................3353. Montana...........................3304. Eastern Washington .........3275. Portland State .................3266. Northern Arizona ...........3217. Weber State .....................2998. Montana State .................2949. Sacramento State .............275

REBOUNDING ....................AVG1. Montana State ................42.92. Idaho State......................41.23. Sacramento State............40.64. Northern Colorado..........39.75. Montana..........................39.36. Portland State ................38.87. Eastern Washington ........37.88. Northern Arizona ..........37.49. Weber State ....................37.0

BLOCKS..............................AVG1. Montana............................4.92. Sacramento State..............4.83. Eastern Washington..........4.14. Northern Arizona ............4.05. Idaho State........................3.26. Portland State ..................2.97. Montana State ..................2.78. Weber State ......................2.59. Northern Colorado............2.2

ASSISTS..............................AVG1. Sacramento State............17.62. Eastern Washington........15.73. Montana State ................14.14. Montana..........................13.85. Northern Arizona ..........13.76. Idaho State......................13.67. Northern Colorado..........13.48. Portland State ................13.49. Weber State ....................11.3

STEALS ..............................AVG1. Sacramento State............13.62. Eastern Washington........12.23. Northern Arizona ..........11.64. Montana..........................10.45. Montana State ..................9.16. Northern Colorado............8.87. Weber State ......................7.68. Idaho State........................6.49. Portland State ..................6.3

SCORING ............................PPG1. RYAN, Brianne-EWU........19.72. BUSSEY, Katie-MSU..........17.83. PATTON, Amy-NAU ........16.14. BAKER, Katie-UM ............16.05. MORENO, Alle-SAC..........15.86. STRANGE, D'shara-NC ....14.67. LANZ, Kate-PSU ..............14.58. OOSDYKE, Lauren-NC ......13.29. JONES, Eryn-PSU ............13.110. KUHNS, Kylie-SAC ..........13.0

REBOUNDING ....................RPG1. KUHNS, Kylie-SAC ............11.72. HUGHES, Amanda-WSU ..10.83. STRANGE, D'shara-NC ....10.14. SEMANSKY, Rachel-MSU ..9.55. OJEDA, Carrie-EWU ..........8.1

HORTON, Cydney-ISU........8.17. BAKER, Katie-UM ..............7.68. VELLA, Ashleigh-ISU ..........7.19. SULLIVAN, Jordan-UM ......7.1

LANZ, Kate-PSU ................7.1

FIELD GOAL PCT..................PCT1. BANIS, Chelsea-MSU .......5292. SEMANSKY, Rachel-MSU .4753. OOSDYKE, Lauren-NC .......4704. BAKER, Katie-UM .............4705. OJEDA, Carrie-EWU .........4606. PATTON, Amy-NAU .........4537. KUHNS, Kylie-SAC .............4448. LANZ, Kate-PSU ...............4389. HUGHES, Amanda-WSU ...43610. VELLA, Ashleigh-ISU .......436

FREE THROW PCT ..............PCT1. VANBROCKLIN, C.-PSU .....8812. BUSSEY, Katie-MSU...........8683. RYAN, Brianne-EWU.........8434. LANZ, Kate-PSU ...............8395. DE BOER, Kenzie-UM .......8266. VELLA, Ashleigh-ISU .........8237. BAKER, Katie-UM .............8008. STRANGE, D'shara-NC .....7919. COOPER, Chene-EWU .....78010. OAKES, Kaela-ISU ...........778

THREE-POINT FG PCT..........PCT1. OAKES, Kaela-ISU .............4132. JONES, Eryn-PSU .............4123. BROWN, Kaisha-NC .........4064. SMITH, Alyssa-UM............3965. COOPER, Chene-EWU .....3926. FROST, Amanda-NAU .....3777. PATTERSON, Megan-WSU .3678. HILL, Torry-UM.................3539. PICKERING,Chelsea-ISU ...35110. BUSSEY, Katie-MSU.........347

THREE-POINT FG MADE......3PG1. MORENO, Alle-SAC............3.12. BROWN, Kaisha-NC ..........2.6

BUSSEY, Katie-MSU............2.64. JONES, Eryn-PSU ..............2.55. RYAN, Brianne-EWU ..........2.3

PATTERSON, Megan-WSU ..2.37. PICKERING,Chelsea-ISU ....2.18. CHRISTENSEN, Emily-SAC ..1.9

HILL, Torry-UM..................1.910. OAKES, Kaela-ISU ............1.6

ASSISTS..............................AVG1. COOPER, Chene-EWU ......6.82. HILLIARD, Fantasia-SAC ....4.93. JONES, Eryn-PSU ..............4.64. HILL, Torry-UM..................3.95. MOHRE, Caela-WSU..........3.66. MORENO, Alle-SAC............3.07. PICKERING,Chelsea-ISU ....2.9

KUHNS, Kylie-SAC ..............2.9COLE, Ausha-MSU ............2.9

10. PATTON, Amy-NAU ........2.8

STEALS ..............................AVG1. COOPER, Chene-EWU ......3.12. MORENO, Alle-SAC............2.83. KUHNS, Kylie-SAC ..............2.84. DE BOER, Kenzie-UM ........2.75. STRANGE, D'shara-NC ......2.36. PATTON, Amy-NAU ..........2.37. HILLIARD, Fantasia-SAC ....2.2

BUSSEY, Katie-MSU............2.29. RYAN, Brianne-EWU ..........2.110. COLE, Ausha-MSU ..........2.0

BLOCKS..............................AVG1. OJEDA, Carrie-EWU ..........1.82. SAMMS, Shauneice-PSU ..1.53. SELVIG, Carly-UM ..............1.34. HUGHES, Amanda-WSU ....1.3

KUHNS, Kylie-SAC ..............1.36. HORTON, Cydney-ISU........1.2

KRITSCHER, Megan-SAC ....1.28. BAKER, Katie-UM ..............1.19. DAVIS, Aubrey-NAU ........1.110. SULLIVAN, Jordan-UM ....0.9

MINUTES ..........................AVG1. KUHNS, Kylie-SAC ............36.22. STRANGE, D'shara-NC ....35.83. BROWN, Kaisha-NC ........35.64. RYAN, Brianne-EWU........34.85. JONES, Eryn-PSU ............34.66. REED, Lindsey-ISU ..........34.17. COOPER, Chene-EWU ....33.98. BUSSEY, Katie-MSU..........33.89. OAKES, Kaela-ISU ............33.710. MOHRE, Caela-WSU......33.4

51

Active players in bold italics

POINTS SCORED1. 1,678 Alyssa Wahl, 2003-072. 1,450 Jess LeBlanc, 1995-993. 1,438 Amy Patton, 2009-4. 1,216 Mindy Sherred, 1983-875. 1,165 Julie Hanks, 1983-866. 1,110 Sade Cunningham, 2005-097. 1,087 Lacey Tolbert, 2000-048. 1,082 Peggy Kennedy, 1976-799. 1,073 Lea Ann Evers, 1977-81

10. 1,061 Kim Winkfield, 2002-07

POINTS PER GAME1. 19.0 Peggy Kennedy, 1976-792. 16.5 Amy Patton, 2009-3. 16.0 Mindy Sherred, 1983-874. 15.7 Julie Hanks, 1983-865. 14.7 Alyssa Wahl, 2003-076. 13.2 Jess LeBlanc, 1995-999. 12.9 Jen Snitker, 2001-038. 12.53 Karen Korytowski, 1980-829. 12.5 Tina Douglas-Pedersen, 1997-98

10. 12.4 Debbie Bors, 1978-1980

FIELD GOALS MADE1. 678 Alyssa Wahl, 2003-072. 554 Jess LeBlanc, 1995-993. 536 Amy Patton, 2009-4. 493 Julie Hanks, 1983-865. 446 Peggy Kennedy, 1976-79

446 Lea Ann Evers, 1977-817. 428 Sade Cunningham, 2005-098. 426 Lacey Tolbert, 2000-049. 395 Mindy Sherred, 1983-87

10. 389 Megan Porter, 2003-07

FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS1. 1,411 Alyssa Wahl, 2003-072. 1,371 Amy Patton, 2009-3. 1,242 Jess LeBlanc, 1995-994. 1,204 Peggy Kennedy, 1976-795. 1,152 Julie Hanks, 1983-866. 1,054 Lea Ann Evers, 1977-817. 1,029 Kim Winkfield, 2002-078. 1,013 Laura Dinkins, 2003-089. 995 Mindy Sherred, 1983-87

10. 980 Lacey Tolbert, 2000-04

FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGEMinimum 250 FGA

1. .533 RaeAnn West, 1995-992. .526 Megan Porter, 2003-073. .519 Tina Douglas-Pedersen, 1997-984. .498 Jen Snitker, 2001-035. .481 Alyssa Wahl, 2003-076. .473 Dana Brickhouse, 1984-887. .464 Tanja Brungard, 1985-908. .460 Karli Rikli, 1992-969. .456 Shaunice Warr, 1994-96

10. .453 Stacee Johnson, 1990-92

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE1. 193 Kim Winkfield, 2002-072. 173 Marisa von Bromssen, 1995-983. 153 Amy Patton, 2009-4. 131 Lindsey Foster, 1999-20035. 119 Jenny Shayani, 1994-98

6. 107 Kara Kleinhenz, 1998-20027. 94 Tyler Stephens-Jenkins, 2009-8. 92 Jody Hensen, 1991-959. 87 Natalie Metz, 2003-07

87 Tracy Carlson, 1990-94

3-POINTERS MADE PER GAMEMinimum 25 3FGM

1. 2.08 Marisa von Bromssen, 1995-982. 1.76 Amy Patton, 2009-3. 1.58 Kim Winkfield, 2002-074. 1.55 Amanda Frost, 2011-5. 1.44 Tori Sargent, 1985-896. 1.26 Tracy Carlson, 1990-947. 1.24 Tyler Stephens-Jenkins, 2009-8. 1.21 Lindsey Foster, 1999-20039. 1.20 Angie Baxter, 1988-91

10. 1.15 Amy Yanish, 1993-95

3-POINT FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS1. 582 Kim Winkfield, 2002-072. 485 Amy Patton, 2009-3. 472 Marisa von Bromssen, 1995-984. 386 Lindsey Foster, 1999-20035. 341 Jenny Shayani, 1994-986. 307 Jody Hensen, 1991-95

307 Keturah Mattox, 1992-968. 306 Kara Kleinhenz, 1998-20029. 285 Tyler Stephens-Jenkins, 2009-

10. 263 Tracy Carlson, 1990-94

3-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGEMinimum 100 3FGA

1. .379 Janelle Matthews, 2005-092. .378 Sade Cunningham, 2005-093. .371 Angie Baxter, 1988-914. .367 Marisa von Bromssen, 1995-985. .360 Amanda Frost, 2011-6. .358 Jess LeBlanc, 1995-997. .330 Tyler Stephens-Jenkins, 2009-8. .350 Kara Kleinhenz, 1998-20029. .349 Jenny Shayani, 1994-98

10. .339 Lindsey Foster, 1999-2003

MINUTES PLAYEDSince 1987-88 season

1. 4,161 Sade Cunningham, 2005-092. 3,601 Alyssa Wahl, 2003-073. 3,336 Lindsey Foster, 1999-20034. 3,265 Laura Dinkins, 2003-085. 3,238 Kristi Forman Harkey, 1996-20016. 3,119 Jess LeBlanc, 1995-997. 3,026 Kim Winkfield, 2002-078. 2,920 Kara Kleinhenz, 1998-20029. 2,908 Jenny Shayani, 1994-98

10. 2,789 Megan Porter, 2003-07

FREE THROWS MADE1. 426 Mindy Sherred, 1983-872. 334 Tanja Brungard, 1985-903. 304 Jess LeBlanc, 1995-994. 302 Jenny Shayani, 1994-985. 255 Alyssa Wahl, 2003-076. 252 Megan Porter, 2003-077. 231 Laura Dinkins, 2003-088. 228 Kristi Forman Harkey, 1996-20019. 224 Cristina Willis, 1989-93

10. 214 Dana Brickhouse, 1984-88

FREE THROW ATTEMPTS1. 562 Mindy Sherred, 1983-872. 498 Tanja Brungard, 1985-903. 415 Jess LeBlanc, 1995-994. 398 Laura Dinkins, 2003-085. 392 Jenny Shayani, 1994-986. 359 Kristi Forman Harkey, 1996-20017. 349 Alyssa Wahl, 2003-078. 340 Cristina Willis, 1989-939. 338 Megan Porter, 2003-07

10. 306 Dana Brickhouse, 1984-88

FREE THROW PERCENTAGEMinimum 150 FTA

1. .818 Lindsey Foster, 1999-20032. .810 Mindy Sherred, 1983-873. .770 Jenny Shayani, 1994-984. .767 Marisa von Bromssen, 1995-985. .7634 Kara Kleinhenz, 1998-20026. .7632 Missy Betoney, 1986-897. .762 Amy Yanish, 1993-958. .747 Lea Ann Evers, 1977-819. .746 Megan Porter, 2003-07

10. .745 Julie Hanks, 1983-86

REBOUNDS1. 771 Alyssa Wahl, 2003-072. 714 Laura Dinkins, 2003-083. 644 Peggy Kennedy, 1976-794. 621 Karli Rikli, 1992-965. 598 Amy Patton, 2009-6. 582 Bridjette Wickham, 1998-20027. 571 Tanja Brungard, 1985-908. 549 Jess LeBlanc, 1995-999. 536 Megan Porter, 2003-07

10. 514 Julie Hanks, 1983-87

REBOUNDS PER GAMEMinimum 250 rebounds

1. 11.3 Peggy Kennedy, 1976-792. 8.4 Michelle Kirby, 1987-903. 7.2 Ilene Spilsbury, 1981-834. 6.9 Amy Patton, 2009-

6.9 Julie Hanks, 1983-866. 6.8 Alyssa Wahl, 2003-07

6.8 Karen Korytowski, 1980-828. 6.5 Stacee Johnson, 1990-929. 6.4 Nicky Eason, 2004-06

10. 6.2 Kelli Johnson, 1990-92

ASSISTS1. 637 Sade Cunningham, 2005-092. 441 Kim Winkfield, 2002-073. 379 Lindsey Foster, 1999-20034. 326 Barb Cirbo, 1990-945. 319 Jenny Shayani, 1994-986. 283 Sarah Travers, 1994-987. 281 Kristi Forman Harkey, 1996-20018. 272 Lacey Tolbert, 2000-049. 259 Tori Sargent, 1985-89

10. 247 Lea Ann Evers, 1977-81

TURNOVERS1. 386 Sade Cunningham, 2005-092. 365 Barb Cirbo, 1990-943. 340 Sarah Travers, 1994-984. 317 Missy Anderson, 1979-835. 312 Kristi Forman Harkey, 1996-20016. 311 Jess LeBlanc, 1995-997. 302 Lacey Tolbert, 2000-048. 299 Tori Sargent, 1985-899. 295 Jenny Shayani, 1994-98

10. 285 Lindsey Foster, 1999-2003

BLOCKED SHOTS1. 143 Anna Sturing, 1998-20022. 128 Kim Winkfield, 2002-073. 117 Ashley Ingle, 2006-pres.4. 105 Kris Hermansen Minard, 1977-815. 91 Alyssa Wahl, 2003-076. 81 Bridjette Wickham, 1998-20027. 75 Lynsie Blau, 2000-028. 62 Alexis Rhodes, 2000-049. 56 Tracy Preter, 1986-90

10. 54 Tyler Stephens-Jenkins, 2009-

STEALS1. 238 Lindsey Foster, 1999-20032. 219 Peggy Kennedy, 1976-793. 212 Jenny Shayani, 1994-984. 211 Barb Cirbo, 1990-945. 204 Sade Cunningham, 2005-096. 188 Kim Winkfield, 2002-077. 186 Caty Huntington, 2008-128. 176 Keturah Mattox, 1992-969. 156 Amy Patton, 2009-

10. 154 Jess LeBlanc, 1995-99

GAMES PLAYED1. 123 Sade Cunningham, 2005-092. 122 Kim Winkfield, 2002-073. 120 Laura Dinkins, 2003-084. 115 Megan Porter, 2003-07

115 Kristi Forman Harkey, 1996-2001115 Kara Kleinhenz, 1998-2002

7. 114 Alyssa Wahl, 2003-07114 Natalie Metz, 2003-07

9. 111 Bridjette Wickham, 1998-200210. 110 Jess LeBlanc, 1995-99

Alyssa Wahl (‘07) holds NAU all-timecareer records in both points (1,678)and rebounds (771).

CAREER RECORDSCAREER RECORDS

53

POINTS SCORED1. 539 Amy Patton, 2009-102. 538 Mindy Sherred, 1986-873. 492 Alyssa Wahl, 2006-074. 477 Amy Patton, 2010-11

477 Laura Dinkins, 2007-086. 444 Tracy Carlson, 1991-927. 434 Jess LeBlanc, 1996-978. 433 Julie Hanks, 1985-19869. 430 Alyssa Wahl, 2004-05

10. 422 Amy Patton, 2011-12

POINTS PER GAME1. 20.6 Peggy Kennedy, 1978-792. 19.9 Mindy Sherred, 1986-873. 18.7 Peggy Kennedy, 1977-784. 18.6 Amy Patton, 2009-105. 17.5 Peggy Kennedy, 1976-776. 17.0 Alyssa Wahl, 2006-077. 16.7 Julie Hanks, 1984-858. 16.4 Amy Patton, 2010-11

16.4 Tracy Carlson, 1991-9210. 16.1 Jess LeBlanc, 1996-97

FIELD GOALS MADE1. 207 Amy Patton, 2009-102. 202 Alyssa Wahl, 2006-073. 182 Julie Hanks, 1984-854. 179 Laura Dinkins, 2007-085. 176 Alyssa Wahl, 2004-05

176 Julie Hanks, 1985-867. 172 Amy Patton, 2010-118. 169 Jen Snitker, 2002-039. 166 Peggy Kennedy, 1978-79

10. 165 Alyssa Wahl, 2005-06

FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS1. 524 Amy Patton, 2009-102. 467 Amy Patton, 2010-113. 439 Julie Hanks, 1984-854. 415 Laura Dinkins, 2007-08

415 Peggy Kennedy, 1977-786. 412 Mindy Sherred, 1986-877. 411 Peggy Kennedy, 1978-798. 390 Jess LeBlanc, 1996-979. 384 Julie Hanks, 1985-86

10. 381 Alyssa Wahl, 2006-07


1. .588 RaeAnn West, 1997-982. .587 Megan Porter, 2004-053. .549 Megan Porter, 2006-074. .536 Michelle Matchinski, 1995-965. .530 Alyssa Wahl, 2006-07

.530 Dana Brickhouse, 1984-857. .519 Aubrey Davis, 2011-12

.519 Tina Douglas-Pedersen, 1997-989. .518 RaeAnn West, 1998-99

10. .516 Sandra Viksryte, 2005-06

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE1. 76 Kim Winkfield, 2006-072. 65 Amy Patton, 2009-103. 64 Marisa von Bromssen, 1997-98

64 Marisa von Bromssen, 1996-97 5. 53 Kim Winkfield, 2004-056. 51 Amy Patton, 2010-11

7. 50 Tyler Stephens-Jenkins, 2010-118. 49 Angie Baxter, 1989-909. 48 Tracy Carlson, 1991-92

10. 45 Amanda Frost, 2011-1245 Marisa von Bromssen, 1995-96

3-POINTERS MADE PER GAME1. 2.38 Kim Winkfield, 2006-072. 2.28 Marisa von Bromssen, 1997-98

2.28 Marisa von Bromssen, 1996-974. 2.24 Amy Patton, 2009-105. 1.83 Kim Winkfield, 2004-056. 1.81 Angie Baxter, 1989-907. 1.78 Tracy Carlson, 1991-928. 1.76 Amy Patton, 2010-119. 1.73 Tyler Stephens-Jenkins, 2010-11

10. 1.67 Marisa von Bromssen, 1995-96

3-POINT FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS1. 216 Kim Winkfield, 2006-072. 208 Amy Patton, 2009-103. 164 Marisa von Bromssen, 1995-964. 163 Amy Patton, 2010-115. 155 Marisa von Bromssen, 1996-976. 154 Kim Winkfield, 2004-057. 153 Marisa von Bromssen, 1997-988. 146 Tyler Stephens-Jenkins, 2010-119. 145 Kim Winkfield, 2005-06

10. 140 Tracy Carlson, 1991-92


1. .418 Marisa von Bromssen, 1997-982. .416 Janelle Matthews, 2007-083. .413 Marisa von Bromssen, 1996-974. .409 Lacey Tolbert, 2001-025. .407 Jenny Shayani, 1997-986. .393 Lindsey Foster, 2001-027. .378 Jody Hensen, 1991-928. .373 Natalie Metz, 2004-059. .370 Joy Dixon, 2000-01

10. .366 Lindsey Foster, 1999-2000

GAMES PLAYED1. 33 Megan Porter, 2005-06

33 Nicky Eason, 2005-0633 Kim Winkfield, 2005-0633 Natalie Metz, 2005-06

5. 32 Sadé Cunningham, 2006-0732 Katie Schafer, 2006-0732 Sadé Cunningham, 2005-0632 Laura Dinkins, 2006-0732 Kim Winkfield, 2006-0732 Megan Porter, 2006-07

FREE THROWS MADE1. 214 Mindy Sherred, 1986-872. 120 Mindy Sherred, 1985-863. 117 Tanja Brungard, 1988-894. 115 Laura Dinkins, 2007-085. 108 Amy Yanish, 1994-956. 107 Tanja Brungard, 1989-907. 103 Cristina Willis, 1990-918. 102 RaeAnn West, 1998-999. 98 Ashley Ingle, 2007-08

10. 97 Missy Betoney, 1988-89

FREE THROW ATTEMPTS1. 273 Mindy Sherred, 1986-872. 183 Laura Dinkins, 2007-083. 168 Tanja Brungard, 1988-894. 157 Tanja Brungard, 1989-905. 146 Mindy Sherred, 1985-866. 145 Ashley Ingle, 2007-087. 143 Mindy Sherred, 1983-84

143 Cristina Willis, 1990-919. 140 Amy Yanish, 1994-95

10. 136 Stacee Johnson, 1990-91


1. .857 Lacey Tolbert, 2003-042. .837 Kara Kleinhenz, 1999-20003. .822 Mindy Sherred, 1985-864. .805 Sade Cunningham, 2007-085. .803 RaeAnn West, 1998-996. .795 Lea Ann Evers, 1979-807. .792 Jenny Shayani, 1995-968. .790 Alexis Rhodes, 2003-049. .789 Kara Kleinhenz, 2000-01

10. .787 Jenny Shayani, 1996-97

REBOUNDS1. 300 Michelle Kirby, 1989-902. 252 Laura Dinkins, 2007-083. 250 Ashley Ingle, 2007-084. 249 Amy Patton, 2009-105. 234 Tina Douglas-Pedersen, 1997-986. 227 Peggy Kennedy, 1976-777. 225 Bridjette Wickham, 1999-20008. 217 Peggy Kennedy, 1978-799. 212 Alyssa Wahl, 2004-05

10. 207 Karli Rikli, 1993-94207 Constance Richard, 2001-02

REBOUNDS PER GAME1. 12.7 Peggy Kennedy, 1976-772. 11.1 Michelle Kirby, 1989-903. 10.9 Peggy Kennedy, 1978-794. 10.5 Peggy Kennedy, 1977-785. 8.6 Amy Patton, 2009-10

6. 8.4 Laura Dinkins, 2007-088.4 Tina Douglas-Pedersen, 1997-98

8. 8.3 Ashley Ingle, 2007-088.3 Ann Wise, 1982-83

10. 7.9 Ilene Spilsbury, 1981-82

ASSISTS1. 177 Sade Cunningham, 2008-092. 161 Sade Cunningham, 2007-083. 156 Sade Cunningham, 2006-074. 145 Kim Winkfield, 2006-075. 144 Kim Winkfield, 2005-066. 143 Sade Cunningham, 2005-067. 136 Amy Coyle, 1989-908. 137 Vickie Toney, 2009-109. 131 Stephanie Smith, 1987-88

10. 125 Lindsey Foster, 2001-02

TURNOVERS1. 136 Lacey Tolbert, 2003-042. 134 Sarah Travers, 1996-973. 132 Missy Anderson, 1981-824. 128 Sade Cunningham, 2008-095. 123 Amy Coyle, 1989-906. 121 Amy Yanish, 1993-94

121 Lea Ann Evers, 1980-818. 118 Kim Allen, 1981-829. 116 Vickie Toney, 2009-10

116 Barb Cirbo, 1990-91

BLOCKED SHOTS1. 99 Ashley Ingle, 2007-082. 57 Anna Sturing, 1999-20003. 50 Kim Winkfield, 2006-074. 49 Anna Sturing, 2000-015. 45 Constance Richard, 2001-026. 41 Kim Winkfield, 2005-067. 40 Kris Hermansen, 1978-798. 38 Lynsie Blau, 2001-02

38 Kris Hermansen, 1979-8010. 37 Lynsie Blau, 2000-01

STEALS1. 90 Peggy Kennedy, 1978-792. 70 Caty Huntington, 2009-103. 69 Barb Cirbo, 1993-944. 66 Lindsey Foster, 2002-035. 65 Peggy Kennedy, 1977-78

65 Lindsey Foster, 2001-027. 64 Kim Winkfield, 2005-06

64 Peggy Kennedy, 1976-7764 Tracy Carlson, 1991-92

10. 62 Kim Winkfield, 2006-0762 Jenny Shayani, 1996-9762 Lindsey Foster, 2000-01

MINUTES PLAYEDSince 1987-88

1. 1,144 Laura Dinkins, 2007-082. 1,122 Sade Cunningham, 2008-093. 1,072 Sade Cunningham, 2006-074. 1,003 Nicky Eason, 2005-065. 1,002 Amy Coyle, 1989-906. 1,001 Amy Patton, 2009-107. 1,000 Kristi Forman, 1999-20008. 997 Sade Cunningham, 2005-069. 995 Alyssa Wahl, 2004-05

10. 970 Sade Cunningham, 2007-08

Megan Porter (‘07) holds the secondand third spots all-time in single-sea-son field goal percentage (.587 and.549), and is also tied for most gamesplayed in a season with 33.

SEASON RECORDSSEASON RECORDS

54

POINTS SCORED1. 45 Peggy Kennedy vs. Utah St., 2/10/792. 37 Mindy Sherred vs. Southern Utah St., 1/31/87

37 Lacey Tolbert vs. Sacramento State, 3/6/044. 36 Mindy Sherred vs. Chapman, 11/29/865. 35 Amy Patton vs. Sacramento St, 2/25/10

35 Mindy Sherred vs. Arizona St., 1/28/877. 33 Jen Snitker vs. Nevada-Las Vegas, 1/4/03

33 Cristina Willis vs. Valparaiso, 12/30/9233 Kris Hermansen vs. Utah St., 2/22/80

10. 32 Lea Ann Evers vs. Arizona, 2/1/8032 Lacey Tolbert vs. Montana St., 1/31/0430 Karen Korytowski vs. Idaho St., 2/12/8130 Peggy Kennedy vs. Arizona, 2/25/77

FIELD GOALS MADE1. 17 Peggy Kennedy vs. Utah St., 2/10/792. 15 Amy Patton vs. Sacramento State, 2/25/103. 14 Amy Patton vs. Weber State, 1/9/10

14 Alyssa Wahl at UT-Arlington, 11/11/0614 Lacey Tolbert vs. Sacramento State, 3/6/04

6. 13 Alyssa Wahl at Northern Colorado, 2/17/0713 Jen Snitker vs. Montana State, 2/1/03

8. 12 Laura Dinkins at Weber State, 2/28/0812 Alyssa Wahl vs. Idaho State, 3/10/0712 Alyssa Wahl at Sacramento State, 1/4/0712 Alyssa Wahl vs. Portland State, 2/2/0612 Megan Porter vs. UTEP, 11/20/0512 Constance Richard vs. Sacramento St., 1/19/02

FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS1. 34 Peggy Kennedy vs. Utah St., 2/10/792. 28 Amy Patton vs. Sacramento State, 1/24/10 3. 27 Amy Patton vs. Weber State, 1/9/104. 26 Amy Patton vs. Minnesota, 12/22/10

25 Amy Patton at Sacramento State, 12/29/11


1..800 Pecola Miller vs. U.S. Int’l, 12/5/84 (12-15)2..700 Lacey Tolbert vs. Sacramento St., 3/6/04 (14-20)3..750 Constance Richard vs. Sac. St., 1/19/02 (12-16)4..737 Alyssa Wahl at UT-Arlington, 11/11/06 (14-19)5..733 Jess LeBlanc vs. Oklahoma, 12/30/97 (11-15)

REBOUNDS1. 24 Lori Snow vs. U.S. International, 1/8/822. 23 Michelle Kirby vs. Grand Canyon, 11/28/893. 21 Ilene Spilsbury vs. Pacific Christian, 10/12/814. 20 Peggy Kennedy vs. Arizona St., 12/12/78

20 Michelle Kirby vs. Northern Iowa, 12/1/896. 19 Peggy Kennedy vs. Texas-El Paso, 2/11/78

19 Michelle Kirby vs. Boise St., 1/29/9019 Tina Douglas-Pedersen vs. Sac. St., 2/28/98

9. 18 Aubrey Davis vs. Cal State Fullerton, 12/4/1118 Ashley Ingle vs. Fairleigh Dickinson, 11/23/0718 Sue Teeple vs. Idaho St., 2/23/8018 Tina Douglas-Pedersen vs. Montana, 3/7/98

TURNOVERS1. 13 Lea Ann Evers vs. New Mexico St., 2/10/78

13 Kim Allen vs. Pacific Christian, 10/12/8113 Amy Coyle vs. Boise St., 1/18/90

4. 12 Sade Cunningham at N. Colorado, 1/31/0912 Mindy Sherred vs. Cal Poly, 1/25/8612 Tori Sargent vs. Oklahoma, 11/29/8712 Tricia McMillen vs. Idaho St., 2/14/9112 Barb Cirbo vs. Boise St., 2/13/93

9. 11 Anna Maxwell vs. Colorado, 1/26/7911 Connie Cox vs. Arizona St., 11/17/7911 Missy Anderson vs. New Mexico St., 2/19/8111 Jenny Shayani vs. Arizona St., 12/6/95

FREE THROWS MADE1. 19 Mindy Sherred vs. Southern Utah St., 1/31/872. 15 Amy Yanish vs. Fresno St., 12/11/943. 14 Mindy Sherred vs. Chapman, 11/29/86

14 Mindy Sherred vs. Louisiana Tech, 1/16/8714 Mindy Sherred vs. Texas-El Paso, 1/19/8714 Missy Betoney vs. U.S. International, 1/23/89

FREE THROW ATTEMPTS1. 22 Mindy Sherred vs. Southern Utah St., 1/31/872. 21 Mindy Sherred vs. Arizona St., 1/28/873. 17 Mindy Sherred vs. Louisiana Tech, 1/16/874. 16 Alyssa Wahl vs. Montana State, 2/17/05

16 Amy Yanish vs. Fresno St., 12/11/94


1. 1.000 Mindy Sherred vs. Chapman, 11/29/86 (14-14)1.000 Missy Betoney vs. U.S. Int’l, 1/23/89 (14-14)1.000 Lauren Hoisington vs. Pepperdine, 11/22/08 (12-12)1.000 Megan Porter vs. Kent State, 11/24/06 (12-12)1.000 Shannon Peterson vs. N. Mexico, 12/1/84 (12-12)1.000 Sade Cunningham at Sac. St., 2/23/08 (10-10)1.000 Mindy Sherred vs. Weber St., 11/29/85 (10-10)1.000 Dana Brickhouse vs. E. Washington, 2/23/87 (10-10)1.000 Lacey Tolbert vs. TAMU-C.C., 12/12/03 (10-10)

10. .938 Amy Yanish vs. Fresno St., 12/11/94 (15-16)

ASSISTS1. 14 Stephanie Smith vs. Kansas St., 1/5/88 (OT game)2. 13 Sade Cunningham vs. Montana St., 1/10/093. 12 Sade Cunningham vs. Montana State, 2/15/08

12 Lea Ann Evers vs. Arizona, 3/2/7912 Lori Sandaker vs. Weber St., 1/22/8112 Amy Coyle vs. Biola, 12/2/88

7. 11 Sade Cunningham vs. Weber State, 3/11/0611 Kim Winkfield vs. Eastern Michigan, 12/1/0611 Kim Winkfield vs. Idaho State, 2/10/0511 Stephanie Smith vs. Nevada-Reno, 1/23/8811 Stephanie Smith vs. Arizona St., 2/22/8811 Stephanie Smith vs. Idaho St., 3/4/88

BLOCKED SHOTS1. 8 Ashley Ingle vs. North Dakota State, 11/11/072. 7 Ashley Ingle at Weber State, 2/28/08

7 Ashley Ingle vs. Portland State, 1/5/087 Ashley Ingle at Kent State, 12/18/077 Kris Hermansen vs. Central Arizona JC, 12/9/787 Kris Hermansen vs. Central Arizona JC, 11/16/797 Anna Sturing vs. Weber State, 3/4/00

7. 6 Ashley Ingle at Montana, 1/10/076 Ashley Ingle vs. Utah State, 12/8/076 Ashley Ingle vs. E. Washington, 1/3/086 Kim Winkfield vs. Southern Utah, 12/1/056 Alyssa Wahl vs. Portland State, 2/3/056 Tracy Preter vs. Grand Canyon, 11/28/89

3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE1. 8 Marisa von Bromssen vs. Monmouth, 12/1/962. 6 Amanda Frost vs Nebraska, 12/10/11

6 Amy Patton vs Sacramento State, 1/24/10 6 Amy Patton vs UC Riverside, 11/15/096 Janelle Matthews at Idaho State, 1/22/096 Janelle Matthews at Kent State, 12/18/076 Kim Winkfield at Northern Colorado, 2/17/076 Kim Winkfield vs. Pacific, 12/7/066 Kim Winkfield vs. Portland State, 3/5/056 Tori Sargent vs. E. Illinois, 12/11/876 Marisa von Bromssen vs. San Diego St., 1/2/966 Marisa von Bromssen vs. UNLV, 12/17/97


1. .833 M. von Bromssen vs. CS Northridge, 2/26/98 (5-6).833 Debbie Wagner vs. Montana, 1/11/90 (5-6)

3. .800 Sade Cunningham vs. Weber St., 1/26/08 (4-5).800 Kara Kleinhenz vs. Montana, 2/23/02 (4-5).800 Kara Kleinhenz vs. Wyoming, 12/9/00 (4-5).800 Kara Kleinhenz vs. Sac. St., 3/2/00 (4-5).800 Jenny Shayani vs. Montana, 2/7/98 (4-5).800 Jenny Shayani vs. Illinois, 12/20/95 (4-5).800 Amy Yanish vs. CS Northridge, 12/3/94 (4-5).800 Missy Betoney vs. Nevada-Reno, 3/4/89 (4-5)

STEALS1. 9 Caty Huntington vs. Sacramento St, 2/21/09

9 Peggy Kennedy vs. San Diego St., 1/13/789 Peggy Kennedy vs. Arizona St., 1/19/799 Amber Rudiger vs. Pepperdine, 1/29/859 Barb Cirbo vs. Sacramento St., 2/4/93

6. 8 Amy Yanish vs. Grand Canyon, 12/3/937. 7 Peggy Kennedy vs. Arizona St., 3/3/78

7 Peggy Kennedy vs. Central Arizona JC, 1/20/797 Peggy Kennedy vs. Texas-El Paso, 2/16/797 Lori Sandaker vs. Colorado, 1/24/817 Terry Graham vs. Weber St., 2/6/817 Terry Graham vs. Weber St., 2/22/817 Keturah Mattox vs. New Mexico, 1/2/937 Barb Cirbo vs. Texas-San Antonio, 1/5/947 Keturah Mattox vs. CS Northridge, 12/2/95

MINUTES PLAYED1. 48 Megan Porter vs. E. Washington, 3/3/052. 46 Amy Patton at Sacramento State, 12/29/11

46 Alyssa Wahl vs. E. Washington, 3/3/054. 45 Sade Cunningham vs. Sacramento St, 2/21/09

45 Sade Cunningham at E. Washington, 1/2/0945 Sade Cunningham at Utah State, 11/19/0845 Laura Dinkins at Weber State, 2/28/0845 Jenna Galloway at Weber State, 2/28/0845 Sade Cunningham vs. Portland St., 1/20/0745 Nicky Eason vs. Hartford, 12/30/0445 Teresa Diaz vs. E. Washington, 3/3/05

Peggy Kennedy (‘79) holds numerous records atNAU including most points in a single game (45), arecord which has stood for 29 years.

SINGLE GAME RECORDSSINGLE GAME RECORDS

55

MOST POINTS1. 2,214 in 2006-072. 2,206 in 2005-063. 2,047 in 1995-964. 2,034 in 1997-985. 1,924 in 2011-12

BEST SCORE AVG.1. 76.5 in 1978-792. 75.8 in 1995-963. 72.6 in 1997-984. 71.3 in 1994-955. 70.5 in 1979-80

FEWEST PTS. ALLOWED1. 733 in 1974-752. 1,061 in 1975-763. 1,151 in 1976-774. 1,391 in 1977-785. 1,481 in 1985-86

BEST SCORE DEF.1. 59.2 in 1985-862. 59.7 in 2004-053. 59.8 in 2001-024. 60.4 in 1997-985. 60.6 in 1976-77

BEST FG% DEFENSE1. .370 in 1999-20002. .371 in 2000-013. .376 in 2001-024. .384 in 1996-975. .386 in 2002-03

BEST 3-PT. DEF.1. .259 in 1994-952. .271 in 2001-023. .2775 in 1991-924. .2781 in 1995-965. .279 in 2000-01

FIELD GOALS MADE1. 840 in 2005-062. 821 in 2006-073. 760 in 1979-804. 736 in 1997-98

736 in 2001-02

FG ATTEMPTS1. 2,018 in 1979-802. 1,940 in 2005-063. 1,851 in 2006-074. 1,805 in 2007-085. 1,798 in 2011-12

FG PERCENTAGE1. .452 in 1997-982. .444 in 2006-073. .441 in 1984-854. .440 in 1985-865. .433 in 2004-05

FEWEST POINTS1. 488 in 1975-762. 496 in 1974-753. 996 in 1976-774.1,185 in 1977-785.1,369 in 1979-80

LOW SCORE AVG.1. 34.9 in 1975-762. 41.3 in 1974-753. 52.4 in 1976-774. 52.7 in 1979-805. 53.5 in 1990-91

MOST PTS. ALLOWED1. 2,155 in 2007-082. 2,080 in 2008-09

2,080 in 1990-914. 2,042 in 1991-925. 2,041 in 2005-06

HIGH SCORE DEF.1. 86.9 in 1978-792. 79.3 in 1980-813. 77.0 in 1990-914. 75.9 in 1975-765. 75.6 in 1991-92

WORST FG% DEFENSE1. .474 in 1980-812. .4659 in 1995-963. .4658 in 1986-874. .459 in 1993-945. .456 in 1994-95

WORST 3-PT. DEF.1. .365 in 1990-912. .354 in 2011-123. .353 in 2008-094. .347 in 2007-085. .344 in 1989-90

FREE THROWS MADE1. 482 in 1995-962. 462 in 1988-893. 451 in 1986-874. 446 in 1994-955. 435 in 2006-07

FT ATTEMPTS1. 695 in 1995-962. 670 in 1988-893. 666 in 1994-954. 633 in 1989-905. 628 in 2006-07

FT PERCENTAGE1. .741 in 2004-052. .718 in 2003-043. .709 in 1997-984. .707 in 2002-035. .700 in 2008-09

3-POINT FG MADE1. 158 in 2011-122. 154 in 2010-11

154 in 2009-104. 140 in 2004-055. 137 in 2008-09

137 in 2006-07

3-POINT FG PER GAME1. 5.45 in 2011-122. 5.31 in 2010-11

5.31 in 2009-104. 4.83 in 2004-055. 4.82 in 1997-98

3-POINT ATTEMPTS1. 509 in 2009-102. 499 in 2010-113. 492 in 2011-122. 433 in 1994-953. 429 in 2004-05

3-POINT PERCENTAGE1. .377 in 1997-982. .361 in 1996-973. .355 in 2001-024. .343 in 1989-905. .326 in 2004-05

MOST REBOUNDS1. 1,226 in 2005-062. 1,204 in 2006-073. 1,146 in 2000-014. 1,137 in 2008-095. 1,117 in 1982-83

REBOUND AVG.1. 51.2 in 1977-782. 48.5 in 1978-793. 39.8 in 1994-954. 38.4 in 2011-125. 38.2 in 2000-01

ASSISTS1. 550 in 2005-062. 536 in 2006-073. 458 in 1997-984. 453 in 2001-025. 449 in 2004-05

STEALS1. 362 in 1995-962. 341 in 2011-122. 337 in 1994-953. 333 in 1979-804. 322 in 2006-07

BLOCKED SHOTS1.149 in 2000-012.146 in 2001-023.145 in 2006-074.134 in 2007-08

134 in 1999-2000

MOST POINTS SCORED1.101 vs. Oklahoma, 12/30/97

101 vs. Sacramento St., 1/19/022. 98 vs. Sacramento St., 2/25/103. 96 vs. Arizona St., 12/6/954. 95 vs. Fort Lewis, 2/2/80

95 vs. CS Northridge, 12/2/95

FEWEST POINTS SCORED1. 20 vs. Utah St., 1975-76

20 vs. UNLV, 12/5/753. 24 vs. Utah St., 2/21/754. 25 vs. Brigham Young, 2/20/755. 26 vs. Brigham Young, 1975-76

MOST POINTS ALLOWED1. 129 to Colorado, 1/21/802. 124 to Utah, 2/24/793. 116 to Arizona St., 12/11/814. 112 to Colorado, 2/14/805. 110 to Utah St., 2/22/80

110 to CP Pomona, 12/15/79

FEWEST POINTS ALLOWED1. 29 to Sacramento St., 1/19/022. 30 to Weber St., 2/2/013. 31 to Dixie JC, 3/1/754. 32 to W. New Mexico, 11/14/065. 34 to Arizona St. JV, 12/4/76

34 to E. Washington, 1/3/9834 to Portland St., 1/15/00

MOST COMBINED POINTS203, Utah St. vs. NAU, 2/22/80

FEWEST COMBINED PTS66*, NAU vs. Weber St., 2/2/01

*NCAA Division I record

MOST FIELD GOALS MADE41 vs. Loyola Marymount, 1/13/8641 vs. Sacramento St., 1/19/02

MOST FG ATTEMPTS105 vs. Central AZ JC, 11/16/79

BEST FG PERCENTAGE1. .651 vs. Montana, 2/7/982. .618 vs. UNLV, 12/17/973. .615 at N. Colorado, 2/17/074. .593 vs. Idaho, 1/30/885. .577 vs. Montana St., 1/22/05

BEST FG PCT. ONE HALF1. .810 (1st) vs. E. Wash., 2/15/032. .704 (2nd) vs. UPR-May., 12/21/053. .682 (2nd) vs. Montana, 2/7/984. .667 (2nd) vs. E. Michigan, 12/1/065. .655 (1st) at N. Colorado, 2/17/07

.655 (2nd) vs. Idaho, 1/30/88

MOST 3-POINTERS MADE12 vs. Nebraska, 12/10/1112 at Northern Colorado, 2/17/0712 vs. Monmouth, 12/1/96

MOST 3-POINT ATTEMPTS28 vs. Nebraska, 12/10/1128 vs. Idaho St., 2/10/0128 vs Sacramento State, 1/24/10

BEST THREE-PT PCT1.1.000 vs. Idaho, 2/5/91

1.000 vs. Boise St., 1/31/911.000 vs. Weber St., 3/5/88

4. .800 vs. LMU, 1/8/875. .750 vs. S. Utah St., 1/2/88

.750 vs. Weber St., 3/8/00

MOST FT MADE46 vs. Southern Utah St., 1/31/87

MOST FT ATTEMPTS56 vs. Southern Utah St., 1/31/87

BEST FT PERCENTAGE1. 1.000 vs. California, 12/16/77

1.000 vs. N. Colorado, 1/20/781.000 vs. Utah, 2/17/781.000 vs. Nevada, 1/23/881.000 vs. Idaho, 1/30/881.000 vs. Montana, 2/13/881.000 vs. Montana, 1/30/921.000 vs. OK St., 12/17/011.000 vs. N. Colorado, 2/2/081.000 vs. S. Florida, 12/20/081.000 vs. Sacramento St, 2/25/10

MOST REBOUNDS1. 82 vs. S.Utah St., 12/10/812. 76 vs. Mesa St., 12/31/823. 69 vs. Central AZ. JC, 11/16/794. 67 vs. U.S. Inter. 1/8/825. 66 vs. Arizona, 2/1/80

MOST ASSISTS1. 30 vs. E. Michigan, 12/1/062. 29 vs. U.S. Inter. 12/3/84

29 vs. Utah St., 2/10/794. 27 vs. New Mexico, 11/26/83

27 vs. Arizona, 3/2/79

FEWEST TURNOVERS1. 2 vs. Weber St., 2/6/882. 4 vs. Wayland Bap. 12/15/843. 7 vs. Idaho St., 1/30/994. 8 vs. Montana, 2/18/06

8 vs. UC Riverside, 12/5/048 vs. E. Washington, 2/25/898 vs. Idaho St., 2/4/888 vs. Fort Lewis, 1/16/84

MOST BLOCKED SHOTS1. 12 vs. Portland St., 2/3/05

12 vs. Central Ariz. JC, 12/9/783. 11 vs. Weber St., 3/4/004. 10 vs. Southern Utah, 12/1/05

10 vs. Weber St., 3/11/0510 vs. Montana, 1/25/0110 vs. San Diego St., 12/30/0010 vs. Drake, 11/24/0010 vs. Central AZ JC, 11/22/80

MOST STEALS1. 29 vs. Denver, 12/12/862. 22 vs. Dayton, 11/28/97

22 vs. CS Northridge, 12/2/9522 vs. LMU 1/8/88

5. 21 6x; last vs Sac State, 1/28/12

CONSECUTIVE GAMES WITH A 3-POINTER MADE195 games - Feb. 23, 1991 to Nov. 20, 1998

Bold italics indicate record was set in 2011-12

GAME BESTS SEASON BESTS

TEAM GAME & SEASON RECORDSTEAM GAME & SEASON RECORDS

56

POINTS SCORED38 - Koko Lahanas, CS Fullerton vs. NAU, 12/19/94

FIELD GOALS MADE18 - Koko Lahanas, CS Fullerton vs. NAU, 12/19/94

FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS36 - Peggy Kennedy, NAU vs. BYU, 2/18/78


.813 - Koko Lahanas, CS Fullertonvs. Sacramento St., 12/20/94 (13-16)

.813 - Cherri Shurtliff, Southern Utahvs. NAU, 12/4/93 (13-16)

FREE THROWS MADE19 - Mindy Sherred, NAU vs. Southern Utah, 1/31/87

FREE THROW ATTEMPTS22 - Mindy Sherred, NAU vs. Southern Utah, 1/31/87


1.000 - Krissy Spanheimer, Creightonvs. New Mexico St., 12/20/98 (15-15)

1.000 - Missy Betoney, NAUvs. U.S. International, 1/23/89 (14-14)

1.000 - Megan Porter, NAUvs. Kent State, 11/24/06 (12-12)

1.000 - Lisa Graber, E. Washingtonvs. NAU, 2/22/92 (11-11)

3-POINTERS MADE6 - 9 Times; last - Amanda Frost,

NAU vs Nebraska, 12/10/11

3-POINT ATTEMPTS13 - Tori Sargent, NAU vs. E. Illinois, 12/11/8713 - Kim Winkfield, NAU vs. E. Washington, 3/3/05

3- POINT PERCENTAGEMinimum 5 3FGA

.833 - Debbie Wagner, NAUvs. Montana, 1/11/90 (5-6)

.833 - Marisa von Bromssen, NAUvs. CS Northridge, 2/26/98 (5-6)

REBOUNDS19 - 5 times; last Tina Douglas-Pedersen, NAU

vs. Sacramento St., 2/28/98

ASSISTS14 - Stephanie Smith, NAU vs. Kansas St., 1/5/88

TURNOVERS13 - Lea Ann Evers, NAU vs. N.M. State, 2/10/78

BLOCKED SHOTS7 - Ashley Ingle, NAU vs. Portland State, 1/5/08

STEALS9 - Caty Huntington, NAU vs. Sac. St., 2/21/099 - Barb Cirbo, NAU vs. Sacramento St., 2/4/93

MOST POINTS104 - Sacramento State vs NAU, 2/25/10

MOST POINTS, ONE HALF59 (1st) - NAU vs. Sacramento State, 1/28/12

MOST POINTS, TWO TEAMS202 - Sacramento St (104) vs. NAU (98), 2/25/10

MOST FIELD GOALS MADE41 - NAU vs. Loyola Marymount, 1/13/8641 - Creighton vs. NAU, 2/28/8741 - NAU vs. Sacramento St., 1/19/02

MOST FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS89 - NAU vs. Colorado St., 1/27/78

BEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE.651 - NAU vs. Montana, 2/7/98 (28-43)

MOST FREE THROWS MADE46 - NAU vs. Southern Utah St., 1/31/87

MOST FREE THROW ATTEMPTS56 - NAU vs. Southern Utah St., 1/31/87

BEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGEMinimum 15 FTA

.938 - NAU vs Arkansas State, 12/5/09 (15-16)

MOST 3-POINTERS MADE12 - NAU vs Nebraska, 12/10/1112 - Queens College vs NAU, 11/22/10

MOST 3-POINT ATTEMPTS29 - Queens College vs. NAU, 11/22/1029 - Sacramento State vs NAU, 2/25/10

BEST 3-POINT PERCENTAGEMinimum 10 3FGA

.700 - NAU vs. Adams State, 11/15/11 (7-10)

MOST REBOUNDS67 - Colorado vs. NAU, 1/24/8167 - Pepperdine vs. Sacramento St., 12/19/94

MOST ASSISTS30 - NAU vs. Eastern Michigan, 12/1/06

FEWEST TURNOVERS2 - NAU vs. Weber St., 2/6/88

MOST STEALS29 - NAU vs. Denver, 12/12/86

MOST BLOCKED SHOTS11 - Montana vs. NAU, 1/23/93

FEWEST POINTS29 - Sacramento St. vs. NAU, 1/19/02

FEWEST POINTS, ONE HALF11 (2nd) - Sacramento St. vs. NAU, 1/19/02

FEWEST POINTS, TWO TEAMS89 - NAU (55) vs. Portland St. (34), 1/15/00

FEWEST FIELD GOALS MADE10 - NAU vs. Montana, 2/17/94

FEWEST FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS40 - NAU vs. Idaho, 11/26/00

WORST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE.208 - NAU vs. Montana, 2/17/94 (10-48)

FEWEST FREE THROWS MADE0 - Montana vs. NAU, 2/19/00

FEWEST FREE THROW ATTEMPTS1 - Montana vs. NAU, 2/19/001 - Sacramento St. vs. NAU, 1/19/02

WORST FREE THROW PERCENTAGEMinimum 15 FTA

.235 - NAU vs. Idaho, 2/25/93 (4-17)

FEWEST 3-POINTERS MADE0 - 46 times; last Texas A&M-CC vs. NAU, 1/8/06

FEWEST 3-POINT ATTEMPTS0 - 6 times; last Southern Utah vs. NAU, 12/9/95

WORST 3-POINT PERCENTAGEMinimum 10 3FGA

.000 - E. Washington vs. NAU, 2/22/92 (0-11)

FEWEST REBOUNDS20 - NAU vs. Northern Colorado, 2/27/12

FEWEST ASSISTS1 - NAU vs. Montana, 1/5/89

MOST TURNOVERS39 - Wyoming vs. NAU, 1/28/78

FEWEST STEALS0 - NAU vs. Creighton, 2/28/87

LARGEST MARGIN OF VICTORY72 points - NAU vs. Sacramento St., 1/19/02 (101-29)

Bold italics indicate record was set in 2011-12

TEAMINDIVIDUAL

WALKUP SKYDOME/ROLLE RECORDSWALKUP SKYDOME/ROLLE RECORDS

57

MISCELLANEOUS INDIVIDUAL SUPERLATIVES

MOST 3-POINTERS WITHOUT A MISS, SINGLE GAME4-4 Alyssa Wahl vs. Idaho State, 3/10/074-4 Kim Winkfield vs. Eastern Washington, 1/18/074-4 Natalie Metz at Sacramento State, 2/7/044-4 Kara Kleinhenz vs. Weber State, 3/8/004-4 Joy Dixon vs. Cal Poly, 11/23/01

MOST FIELD GOALS WITHOUT A MISS, SINGLE GAME8-8 Megan Porter at Montana, 2/19/056-6 Megan Porter vs. Sacramento St., 1/29/056-6 Tanja Brungard vs. Nevada, 1/23/886-6 Sarai Hoopes vs. Cal Poly, 12/29/956-6 Jenny Shayani vs. Idaho, 1/27/966-6 Anna Sturing vs. Arizona State, 12/6/00

MISCELLANEOUS INDIVIDUAL CONSECUTIVES

FREE THROWS MADEAll-time: 38 Lindsey Foster, 12/15/01 to 2/22/02Season: 38 Lindsey Foster, 12/15/01 to 2/22/02

GAMES WITH A 3-POINTER MADEStart Season: 14 Jenny Shayani, 1997-98Season: 26 Kim Winkfield, 11/28/06 to 3/10/07All-time: 26 Kim Winkfield, 11/28/06 to 3/10/07

BEST BIG SKY FINISHTie for 1st in 1997-98

BEST OVERALL RECORD22-6 (.786) in 1997-98

BEST HOME RECORD12-1 (.923) in 2005-06

BEST ROAD RECORD10-5 (.667) in 1997-98

BEST NEUTRAL RECORD2-0 (1.000) in 1996-97, 1998-99

BEST CONFERENCE RECORD15-1 (.917) in 1997-98

BEST CONFERENCE HOMERECORD

8-0 (1.000) in 1997-98

BEST CONFERENCE ROADRECORD

7-1 (.875) in 1997-98

MOST WINS22 in 2005-06, 1997-98

MOST HOME WINS12 in 2005-06

MOST ROAD WINS10 in 1997-98

MOST NEUTRAL WINS5 in 2005-06

MOST CONFERENCE WINS15 in 1997-98

MOST CONF. HOME WINS8 in 1997-98

MOST CONF. ROAD WINS7 in 1997-98

LARGEST VICTORY72 vs. Sacramento St., 1/19/02

(101-29)

WORST BIG SKY FINISH9th in 90-91, 91-92, 09-10

WORST OVERALL RECORD0-14 (.000) in 1975-76

WORST HOME RECORD0-8 (.000) in 1975-76

WORST ROAD RECORD0-13 (.000) in 1992-93

WORST NEUTRAL RECORD0-6 (.000) in 1990-91

WORST CONF. RECORD0-16 (.000) in 1991-92

WORST CONFERENCE HOMERECORD

0-8 (.000) in 1975-76, 1991-92

WORST CONFERENCE ROADRECORD

0-8 (.000) in 1990-91, 1991-92

MOST LOSSES26 in 1990-91

MOST HOME LOSSES10 in 1992-93

MOST ROAD LOSSES15 in 2009-10

MOST NEUTRAL LOSSES6 in 1990-91

MOST CONFERENCE LOSSES16 in 1991-92

MOST CONF. HOME LOSSES8 in 1975-76, 1991-92

MOST CONF. ROAD LOSSES8 in 1990-91, 1991-92

LARGEST MARGIN OF DEFEAT88 vs. UNLV, 12/5/75 (108-20)

WINNING SEASONS

4 - 1994-95 to 1997-98

WINS

Start a Season: 5 - 11/16 to 11/30/01

Season/All-time: 14 - 1/10 to 3/6/98

Regular Season: 13 - 1/10 to 2/28/98

HOME WINS

Start a Season: 12 - 11/25/05 to 2/16/06

Season: 12 - 11/25/05 to 2/16/06

All-time: 13 - 3/5/05 to 2/16/06

ROAD WINS

Start a Season: 3 - 12/6 to 12/31/95


NEUTRAL WINS

Season: 4 - 12/21/05 to 3/11/06

All-time: 5 - 12/28/96 to 3/4/99

CONFERENCE WINS


CONFERENCE HOME WINS

Season: 8 - 1/3 to 2/28/98

All-time: 16 - 1/11/97 to 1/14/99

CONFERENCE ROAD WINS


LOSING SEASONS

11 - 1974-75 to 1984-85

LOSSES

Start a Season: 14 - All of 1975-76

14 - 11/23/90 to 1/19/91

Season: 14 - 3 times; last 12/4/92 to 1/30/93

All-time: 15 - 3/3/90 to 1/19/91

HOME LOSSES

Start a Season: 8 - All of 1975-76

Season/All-time: 8 - All of 1975-76

ROAD LOSSES

Start a Season: 13 - 12/4/92 to 3/6/93


All-time: 40 - 3/3/90 to 12/18/93

NEUTRAL LOSSES


All-time: 7 - 12/5/86 to 11/29/87

CONFERENCE LOSSES

Season: 16 - 1/2 to 3/7/92

All-time: 40 - 1/26/91 to 1/13/94

CONFERENCE HOME LOSSES

Season: 8 - 2 times; last 1/9 to 3/7/92

All-time: 19 - 1/26/91 to 1/13/94

CONFERENCE ROAD LOSSES

Season: 8 - 2 times; last 1/2 to 2/29/92

All-time: 23 - 1/11/91 to 3/6/93

CONSECUTIVESSUPERLATIVES

SUPERLATIVES AND CONSECUTIVESSUPERLATIVES AND CONSECUTIVES

58

The history of Northern Arizonawomen’s basketball is quite varied, andlike any collegiate program has seen itsshare of ups and downs.

NAU is a program that has seen it all... the view from the top of the mountain,the view looking up from a hole andeverything in between over its 33 years.But Northern Arizona has made an effortto avoid the roller coaster and stabilizeitself as a consistent player on the confer-ence and regional scene. Although NAUhas an all-time win percentage of justover 40 percent, the team has won at a56-percent clip the last nine years.

Buckle up, because we are about totake you on the roller-coaster ride that isthe history of Lumberjack women’s bas-ketball.

Up the Intermountain (1974-82)The Lumberjacks began varsity com-

petition in 1974 in the AIAWIntermountain Conference. TheLumberjacks went through growing pains,not winning a conference game until yearthree and losing its first 25 league gameswhile not winning more than six games inany year during this time. The program’sfirst wins came against Dixie (Utah) JC toend the 1974-75 campaign.

The first win over a four-year schoolwas a 56-49 decision at Colorado StateFeb. 5, 1977, late in the first year of PeggyKennedy’s three-year stay in Flagstaff.Kennedy finished as the NAU leader inpoints (1,082), scoring average (19.0 ppg),rebounds (644), rebound average (11.3pg) and steals (219).

Another Hall of Fame career ran dur-ing this time, as Lea Ann Evers (1977-81)became the first player to compile 1,000points and 200 assists in a career.

NAU posted just eight conferencewins in eight years until the team transi-tioned into NCAA Division I. With thetransition came optimism.

Independence Days (1982-87)The first year of NCAA Division I inde-

pendence was among the most competi-tive to date. The Lumberjacks won ninegames, which included Texas-El Paso,Southern Utah State and Utah State. Butthat season was just a precursor, as DaveBrown took over as head coach andwould establish a legacy. Brown is still

employed by NAU as theDirector of the WalkupSkydome.

Brown came aboardin 1983-84 and led NAUto a 10-14 record, whichincluded seven losses byfour points or fewer.More importantly, theinfusion of record-settingLumberjacks began, ledby Hall of Famers MindySherred and Julie Hanks.

After years of medi-ocrity, Brown mentoredthe 1985-86 team intouncharted water ... a win-ning season. That first winning year, theprogram’s 12th year of existence, was a17-8 campaign that included wins overArizona State, Weber State, New Mexico,Colorado State and Arizona.

That was the year that catapultedNAU into conference affiliation, as NAUmade the transition into the MountainWest Conference in 1987-88. Hanks andSherred closed their careers in 1987.Sherred finished as the all-time leader inpoints (1,216) and free-throw percentage(.810), while Hanks finished No. 2 inpoints (1,165), rebounds (514) andrebound avg. and No. 3 in scoring (15.7ppg).

Finding Self (1987-93)While NAU was getting its feet wet in

the Mountain West/Big Sky Conference, itstruggled to find an identity. Brown ledthe 1987-88 team to a .500 record in itsfirst year in the Mountain West. After twomore years, Brown stepped away fromcoaching, leading to the hiring of LindaBruns, a successful coach at Division IIAlaska Anchorage.

Bruns found the transition toDivision I unforgiving, as her small teamstruggled to stay competitive. She lastedthree years and resigned after 39 straightconference losses and a 10-70 record.

From the lowest low, NAU quicklymoved into the highest highs, startingwith a new coach, Charli Turner Thorne.

The Turner-round (1993-98)After three straight years in the cellar,

NAU had nowhere to go but up. Led byTurner Thorne, the process began, a

process that would move NAU from lastto first in five quick years.

Turner Thorne took the reins forthree years, guiding practically the same2-24 team from the year before herarrival into a respectable 12-15 outfit,which included the team’s first top-divi-sion finish and Big Sky tournament quali-fication.

NAU followed that with back-to-backwinning seasons for the first time (14-12and 14-13), which included the first twowins over Arizona State in 10 years andthe first-ever consecutive wins over ASU.Since ASU couldn’t beat Turner Thorne, itdecided to hire her in the summer of1996, turning the reins of the NAU pro-gram over to top assistant Meg Sanders.

Sanders had plenty to work with, asshe and Turner Thorne significantlyupgraded the talent on the roster. Thefirst two years of the Sanders era werethe most successful in team history, asNAU posted a 39-17 (.696) record, includ-ing 22 wins and the team’s first Big Skytitle in 1997-98 (15-1). By the time JennyShayani and Marisa von Bromssen leftthe program in 1998, NAU had fourstraight winning seasons. Shayani becamethe first player with 1,000 points, 400rebounds, 300 assists and 200 steals in acareer, while von Bromssen ended as theBig Sky’s all-time leader in 3-pointers andhad two of the nation’s best 3-pointshooting seasons in Division I.

Building a New Future (1998-2005)Jess LeBlanc had one final season in

1998-99 and led a young team to a .500record and a fifth straight postseasonappearance, finishing her career on the

The 1997-98 team set 40 team and individual records and was the first NAUteam to win a league championship, posting a 22-6 record, which includeda 14-game win streak and the program’s first win over Montana.

NAU WOMEN’S BASKETBALL HISTORYNAU WOMEN’S BASKETBALL HISTORY

59

NAU all-time list in 15 categories, includ-ing a new scoring record (1,450 points).

The program had reached the post-season in each of the last 11 years, joiningMontana and Weber State as the only BigSky schools to do so. The program postedits second-best conference record in2001-02 (10-4, .714) and its third-best theyear before while listing among thenation’s stingiest defenses the last fouryears. NAU soared to its fourth-best over-all record in team history (17-11, .607) in2001-02.

After becoming the first Lumberjackhead coach to win 100 games, MegSanders moved on and was replaced bysomeone who already had 100 careerwins. Laurie Kelly (104 wins in five yearsat Binghamton) was hired in the summerof 2003 as the ninth coach in Lumberjackhistory. Kelly had the challenge of mold-ing a young team in 2003-04, and theteam won 12 games but was perhapsmore competitive than the record shows,as they lost eight games in which theywere tied or within five points of the leadwith 2:00 left.

Kelly helped develop Lacey Tolbert,the eighth player in NAU history to score1,000 career points, into an All-Big SkyConference honoree, and Alyssa Wahl asthe Outstanding Freshman in a vote of

the league's eight head coaches.Kelly proved she was in control of a

program on the rise in her second year,leading the team to its then third-bestoverall record in the history of the pro-gram, 19-10. The squad finished third inthe league and won a game at the Big SkyTournament for the first time in six years,and also earned the program’s first-everwin at Montana.

Among the Elite (2005-12)All the records fell in Kelly’s third

year, as NAU won its first-ever Big SkyTournament in 2005-06, and with thatwin earned its first-ever berth in theNCAA Tournament. NAU was the firstthird-seeded team to ever win the Big SkyTournament, and the first team to everhave to win three games to clinch thetitle.

NAU was matched up with defendingnational champs Baylor in the NCAA FirstRound in Tucson, Ariz., and lost the game74-56.

The Lumberjacks tied the all-timerecord for program wins in a season thatyear with 22, and produced two All-BigSky honorees in Wahl and Nicky Eason.

Although the ultimate goal of return-ing to the NCAA Tournament was notreached in 2006-07, other major victories

were scored along the way. That year’ssquad became the first team ever at NAUto defeat a nationally-ranked opponentwhen the Lumberjacks earned a 64-59win against #25 Montana on the LadyGriz’s home court in the semifinals of theBig Sky Conference Tournament.

NAU then advanced to the Big SkyTournament final for a second straightyear, but lost to second-seeded IdahoState. The Lumberjacks once again fin-ished the season with 20 wins, for just thethird time in the history of the program.

Wahl became the all-time leadingscorer in the history of NAU Basketballwith 1,678 points and was named All-BigSky for a third straight year along withteammate Kim Winkfield, who left NAUas the all-time assist leader as well as theall-time leader in three-point field goalsmade.

With the record-setters graduated,NAU had an a couple off years in 2007-08and 2008-09 but still earned spots in its13th and 14th consecutive Big SkyTournaments. Sade Cunningham gradu-ated in 2009 as a three-time All-Big Skyselection and with the all-time careerassist record.

NAU lost several key starters prior tothe 2009-10 season, but produced the BigSky Conference Freshman of the Year,Amy Patton, and Newcomer of the Year,Vickie Toney. Patton broke the 23-yearold single season scoring recording and25-year old school record for most fieldgoals in a season. In 2010-11, NAU wonsix Big Sky games, finishing the seasonstrong with conference wins in two oftheir last-three games. After Pattonbecame just the 12th player in programhistory to eclipse 1,000 career points andwas the first to do so in only two seasonsin 2010-11, she ascended to third incareer scoring in 2011-12 and earned herthird consecutive All-Big Sky second teamselection.

A New Era (2012-present)Sue Darling became the 10th head

coach in program history in June 2012and looks to return the NAU women’sbasketball program to its perch amongthe top of the Big Sky Conference. With11 returning players, including four sen-iors, for the 2012-13 season, NAU ispoised to make a return to the Big SkyChampionship.

The 2005-06 team made history at NAU, becoming the first Lumberjack women’s team to ever win the BIg SkyConference Tournament and earn the league’s automatic NCAA Tournament berth. The team finished the sea-son with a record of 22-11, tying the 1997-98 team for most wins ever in the history of the program.

NAU WOMEN’S BASKETBALL HISTORYNAU WOMEN’S BASKETBALL HISTORY

60

ALL-TIME COACHING RECORDSYEAR COACH OVERALL BIG SKY POSTSEASON FINAL1974-75 Joyce Gedde 2-10 (.167)1975-76 Joyce Gedde 0-14 (.000) 2-24 (.077)1976-77 Sue Lambert 5-14 (.263)1977-78 Sue Lambert 5-14 (.263) 10-28 (.263)1978-79 Linda French 5-15 (.250)1979-80 Linda French 4-22 (.154) 9-37 (.196)1980-81 Paulette Gebert 4-20 (.167)1981-82 Paulette Gebert 6-20 (.231)1982-83 Paulette Gebert 9-15 (.375) 19-55 (.257)1983-84 Dave Brown 10-14 (.417)1984-85 Dave Brown 12-14 (.462)1985-86 Dave Brown 17-8 (.680)1986-87 Dave Brown 9-18 (.333)1987-88 Dave Brown 14-15 (.483)1988-89 Dave Brown 12-14 (.462) 6-10 (.375)/6th1989-90 Dave Brown 11-17 (.393) 6-10 (.375)/t-6th 85-100 (.459)1990-91 Linda Bruns 1-26 (.037) 1-15 (.063)/9th1991-92 Linda Bruns 7-20 (.259) 0-16 (.000)/9th1992-93 Linda Bruns 2-24 (.077) 0-14 (.000)/8th 10-70 (.125)1993-94 Charli Turner 12-15 (.444) 6-8 (.429)/t-4th 0-1 (.000)1994-95 Charli Turner Thorne 14-12 (.538) 6-8 (.429)/5th1995-96 Charli Turner Thorne 14-13 (.519) 6-8 (.429)/5th) 0-1 (.000) 40-40 (.500)1996-97 Meg Sanders 17-11 (.607) 10-6 (.625)/4th 1-1 (.500)1997-98 Meg Sanders 22-6 (.786) 15-1 (.938)/t-1st 1-1 (.500)1998-99 Meg Sanders 14-14 (.500) 7-9 (.438)/t-5th 1-1 (.500)1999-2000 Meg Sanders 11-18 (.379) 7-9 (.438)/t-5th 0-1 (.000)2000-01 Meg Sanders 13-17 (.433) 10-6 (.625)/4th 0-1 (.000)2001-02 Meg Sanders 17-11 (.607) 10-4 (.714)/t-3rd 0-1 (.000)2002-03 Meg Sanders 13-15 (.464) 6-8 (.429)/6th 0-1 (.000) 107-92 (.538)2003-04 Laurie Kelly 12-16 (.429) 5-9 (.357)/t-5th 0-1 (.000)2004-05 Laurie Kelly 19-10 (.655) 9-5 (.643)/3rd 1-1 (.500)2005-06 Laurie Kelly 22-11 (.667) 9-5 (.643)/3rd 3-1 (.750)2006-07 Laurie Kelly 20-12 (.625) 11-5 (.688)/4th 2-1 (.667)2007-08 Laurie Kelly 10-20 (.333) 6-10 (.375)/t-6th 0-1 (.000)2008-09 Laurie Kelly 9-21 (.300) 6-10 (.375)/6th 0-1 (.000)2009-10 Laurie Kelly 5-24 (.172) 3-13 (.188)/9th2010-11 Laurie Kelly 11-18 (.379) 6-10 (.375)/7th2011-12 Laurie Kelly 9-20 (.310) 4-12 (.250)/8th 117-152 (.345)Totals 9 coaches 399-598 (.400) 146-188 (.437) 9-15 (.375) 38 Years

OVERTIME GAMES (10-16)

DOUBLE OVERTIME GAMES (0-3)3/3/05 EASTERN WASHINGTON..................L 82-7812/10/11 NEBRASKA ......................................L, 97-8812/29/11 at Sacramento State........................L, 91-85

100-POINT GAMES (2-17)BY NAU

12/30/97 at NAU 101, Oklahoma 621/19/02 at NAU 101, Sacramento St. 29

BY OPPONENT12/5/75 at Nevada-Las Vegas 108, NAU 201/26/79 Colorado 103, at NAU 692/23/79 at Brigham Young 107, NAU 672/24/79 at Utah 124, NAU 683/3/79 New Mexico 106, at NAU 8112/15/79 at Cal Poly Pomona 110, NAU 751/21/80 at Colorado 129, NAU 472/14/80 Colorado 112, at NAU 762/22/80 at Utah St. 110, NAU 933/1/80 at New Mexico St. 102, NAU 801/10/81 at CS Los Angeles 107, NAU 5912/11/81 at Arizona St. 116, NAU 593/3/83 at Nevada-Las Vegas 102, NAU 402/15/92 at Idaho St. 102, NAU 6212/30/92 Valparaiso 101, at NAU 7911/26/95 Fairfield 103, NAU 792/25/10 Sacramento State 104, NAU 98

POSTSEASON HISTORY (9-15)NCAA TOURNAMENT (0-1)

2006 at Tucson, Ariz. - #14 seedFirst Round: vs. #3 Baylor .................................. L 74-56

BIG SKY CHAMPIONSHIP (9-14)1994 at Missoula, Mont. - #4 seed

Semifinal: at #1 Montana .............................. L 74-41

1996 at Missoula, Mont. - #5 seed1st Round: vs. #4 Montana St. ........................ L 93-72

1997 at Missoula, Mont. - #4 seed1st Round: vs. #5 Weber St. .......................... W 67-62Semifinal: at #1 Montana .............................. L 73-42

1998 at Missoula, Mont. - #2 seedSemifinal: vs. #4 CS Northridge ........................ W 61-49Final: at #1 Montana .............................. L 58-48

1999 at Northridge, Calif. - #6 seed1st Round: vs. #3 Montana St. ...................... W 68-56Semifinal: at #1 CS Northridge ...................... L 83-68

2000 at Missoula, Mont. - #5 seed1st Round: vs. #4 Weber St. ............................ L 62-60

2001 at Pocatello, Idaho - #4 seed1st Round: vs. #5 Weber St. ............................ L 68-49

2002 at Ogden, Utah - #4 seed1st Round: vs. #5 E. Washington .................... L 70-57

2003 at Ogden, Utah - #6 seed1st Round: vs. #3 Montana ............................ L 65-58

2004 at Missoula, Mont. - #5 seed1st Round: vs. #4 Montana State .................... L 72-54

2005 at Missoula, Mont. - #3 seed1st Round: vs. #6 Sacramento State .............. W 67-58Semifinal: vs. #2 Weber State ........................L 68-63

2006 at Pocatello, Idaho - #3 seed1st Round: vs. #6 Portland State .................... W 80-68Semifinal: vs. #2 Montana ..............................W 73-66Final: vs. #5 Weber State ........................W 74-59

2007 at Missoula, Mont. - #4 seed1st Round: vs. #5 Montana State .................. W 76-53Semifinal: vs. #1 Montana (25th) ..................W 64-59Final: vs. #2 Idaho State ..........................L 84-78



COACHING RECORDS (by total victories)COACH YEARS # YRS. OVERALL PCT. BIG SKY PCT. POST. PCT.Laurie Kelly 2003-12 9 117-152 .345 59-79 .428 6-6 .500Meg Sanders 1996-2003 7 107-92 .538 65-43 .602 3-7 .300Dave Brown 1983-90 7 85-100 .459 12-20 .375Charli Turner Thorne 1993-96 3 40-40 .500 18-24 .429 0-2 .000Paulette Gebert 1980-83 3 19-55 .257Sue Lambert 1976-78 2 10-28 .263Linda Bruns 1990-93 3 10-70 .125 1-45 .022Linda French 1978-80 2 9-37 .196Joyce Gedde 1974-76 2 2-24 .077

COACHING RECORDS (by overall win pct.)COACH YEARS # YRS. OVERALL PCT. BIG SKY PCT. POST. PCT.Meg Sanders 1996-2003 7 107-92 .538 65-43 .602 3-7 .300Charli Turner Thorne 1993-96 3 40-40 .500 18-24 .429 0-2 .000Dave Brown 1983-90 7 85-100 .459 12-20 .375Laurie Kelly 2003-12 9 117-152 .345 59-79 .428 6-6 .500Sue Lambert 1976-78 2 10-28 .263Paulette Gebert 1980-83 3 19-55 .257Linda French 1978-80 2 9-37 .196Linda Bruns 1990-93 3 10-70 .125 1-45 .022Joyce Gedde 1974-76 2 2-24 .077

COACHING RECORDS & POSTSEASONCOACHING RECORDS & POSTSEASON

61

PEGGY KENNEDY 1976-79 Schaumburg, Ill. 1,082 points (19.0 ppg)Year GP Min.-Avg. FG-A Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts.-Avg. Reb-Avg. Ast-Avg. Stl Blk1976-77 18 130- 378 .344 55- 98 .561 315-17.5 227-12.7 20-1.1 64 31977-78 19 150- 415 .361 56- 67 .836 356-18.7 200-10.5 33-1.7 65 61978-79 20 166- 411 .404 79-108 .731 411-20.6 217-10.9 55-2.8 90 13Career 57 446-1,204 .370 190-273 .696 1,082-19.0 644-11.3 108-1.9 219 22

LACEY TOLBERT 2000-04 Phoenix, Ariz. 1,087 points (10.0 ppg)Year GP Min.-Avg. FG-A Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts.-Avg. Reb-Avg. Ast-Avg. Stl Blk2000-01 26 247-9.9 25-80 .313 12-38 .316 10-16 .625 72-2.9 35-1.4 12-0.5 8 12001-02 28 672-24.0 102-224 .418 38-93 .409 18-32 .562 260-9.3 70-2.5 59-2.1 40 72002-03 27 833-30.9 155-325 .477 10-50 .200 44-63 .698 364-13.5 109-4.0 90-3.3 51 62003-04 28 953-34.0 144-351 .410 25-81 .309 78-91 .857 391-14.0 104-3.7 111-4.0 47 6Career 109 2,705-24.8 426-980 .435 85-262 .324 150-202 .743 1,087-10.0 318-2.9 272-2.5 146 20

SADE CUNNINGHAM 2005-09 Lynwood, Calif. 1,110 points (9.0 ppg)Year GP Min.-Avg. FG-A Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts.-Avg. Reb-Avg. Ast-Avg. Stl Blk2005-06 32 997-31.2 97-208 .466 4-8 .500 39-54 .722 237-7.4 62-1.9 143-4.5 47 42006-07 32 1,072-33.5 103-227 .454 2-9 .222 46-59 .780 254-7.9 94-2.9 156-4.9 58 12007-08 29 970-33.4 94-237 .397 18-43 .419 70-87 .805 276-9.5 106-3.7 161-5.6 48 12008-09 30 1,122-37.4 134-302 .353 18-51 .353 57-87 .655 343-11.4 132-4.4 177-5.9 51 8Career 123 4,161-33.8 428-974 .378 42-111 .378 212-287 .739 1,110-9.0 394-3.2 637-5.2 204 14

JESS LEBLANC 1995-99 Corvallis, Ore. 1,450 points (13.2 ppg)Year GP-S Min.-Avg. FG-A Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts.-Avg. Reb-Avg. Ast-Avg. Stl Blk1995-96 27-1 515-19.1 89- 181 .492 13- 33 .394 61- 84 .726 252- 9.3 90-3.3 15-0.6 24 11996-97 27-27 938-34.7 163- 390 .418 12- 32 .375 96-135 .711 434-16.1 163-6.0 48-1.8 40 111997-98 28-28 816-29.1 142- 319 .445 5- 20 .250 67- 89 .753 356-12.7 147-5.3 58-2.1 45 51998-99 28-25 850-30.4 160- 352 .455 8- 21 .381 80-107 .748 408-14.6 149-5.3 48-1.7 45 10Career 110-81 3,119-28.4 554-1,242 .446 38-106 .358 304-415 .733 1,450-13.2 549-5.0 169-1.5 154 27

MINDY SHERRED 1983-87 Albuquerque, N.M. 1,216 points (16.0 ppg)Year GP Min.-Avg. FG-A Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts.-Avg. Reb-Avg. Ast-Avg. Stl Blk1983-84 24 784-32.7 127-334 .380 92-143 .643 346-14.4 104-4.3 54-2.3 36 171985-86 25 472-18.9 106-249 .426 120-146 .822 332-13.3 83-3.3 57-2.3 45 131986-87 27 839-31.1 162-412 .393 214-273 .784 538-19.9 172-6.4 47-1.7 48 3Career 76 2,095-27.6 395-995 .397 426-562 .758 1,216-16.0 359-4.7 158-2.1 129 33

ALYSSA WAHL 2003-07 Yuma, Ariz. 1,678 points (14.7 ppg)Year GP Min.-Avg. FG-A Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts.-Avg. Reb-Avg. Ast-Avg. Stl Blk2003-04 28 884-31.6 135-330 .409 9-47 .191 75-96 .781 354-12.6 204-7.3 31-0.9 25 232004-05 29 995-34.3 176-369 .477 15-43 .349 63-89 .708 430-14.8 212-7.3 34-1.2 44 262005-06 28 839-30.0 165-331 .498 20-40 .500 52-69 .754 402-14.4 188-6.7 30-1.1 27 202006-07 29 883-30.4 202-381 .530 23-57 .404 65-95 .684 492-17.0 167-5.8 41-1.4 40 22Career 114 3,601-31.3 678-1,411 .481 67-187 .358 255-349 .731 1,678-14.7 771-6.8 136-1.2 136 91

NORTHERN ARIZONA WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 1,000-POINT CLUB (13 MEMBERS)

JULIE HANKS 1983-86 Covina, Calif. 1,165 points (15.7 ppg)Year GP Min.-Avg. FG-A Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts.-Avg. Reb-Avg. Ast-Avg. Stl Blk1983-84 24 859-35.8 135- 329 .410 61- 83 .735 331-13.8 174-7.3 67-2.8 40 61984-85 25 *851-37.0 182- 439 .415 69- 94 .734 433-17.3 177-7.1 56-2.2 31 101985-86 25 788-31.5 176- 384 .458 49- 62 .790 401-16.0 163-6.5 62-2.5 38 4Career 74 2,498-34.7 493-1,152 .428 179-239 .749 1,165-15.7 514-4.7 185-2.1 109 20

AMY PATTON 2009-pres. Tempe, Ariz. 1,438 points (16.5 ppg)Year GP-S Min.-Avg. FG-A Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts.-Avg. Reb-Avg. Ast-Avg. Stl Blk2009-10 29-28 1001-34.5 207-524 .395 65-208 .313 60-92 .652 539-18.6 249-8.6 55-1.9 42 62010-11 29-20 863-29.8 172-467 .368 51-163 .313 82-106 .774 477-16.4 160-5.5 54-1.9 57 32011-12 29-20 838-28.9 157-380 .413 37-114 .325 71-96 .740 422-14.6 189-6.5 74-2.6 57 13Career 87-68 2702-31.1 536-1371 .391 153-485 .315 213-294 .724 1,438-16.5 598-6.9 183-2.1 156 22

1,000 POINT CLUB1,000 POINT CLUB

62

LEA ANN EVERS 1977-81 Hamilton, Ohio 1,073 points (12.1 ppg)Year GP Min.-Avg. FG-A Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts.-Avg. Reb-Avg. Ast-Avg. Stl Blk1977-78 19 62-180 .344 37-49 .755 161-8.5 68-3.6 29-1.5 11 01978-79 20 106-228 .465 36-42 .857 248-12.4 59-3.0 69-3.5 24 51979-80 26 122-276 .442 66-83 .795 310-11.9 102-3.9 61-2.3 34 41980-81 24 156-370 .422 42-68 .618 354-14.8 118-4.9 88-3.7 45 3Career 89 446-1,054 .423 181-242 .748 1,073-12.1 347-3.9 247-2.8 114 12

JENNY SHAYANI 1994-98 Grass Valley, Calif. 1,039 points (9.5 ppg)Year GP-S Min.-Avg. FG-A Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts.-Avg. Reb-Avg. Ast-Avg. Stl Blk1994-95 26-0 456-17.5 57-156 .365 25- 74 .338 47- 61 .770 186- 7.2 69-2.7 49-1.9 41 11995-96 27-27 719-26.6 58-155 .367 22- 70 .314 95-120 .792 233- 8.6 101-3.7 86-3.2 53 31996-97 28-27 917-32.8 99-266 .372 28- 89 .315 96-122 .787 322-11.5 148-5.3 88-3.1 62 11997-98 28-27 816-29.1 95-221 .430 44-108 .407 64- 89 .719 298-10.6 117-4.2 96-3.4 56 1Career 109-81 2,908-26.7 309-798 .387 119-341 .349 302-392 .770 1,039-9.5 435-4.0 319-2.9 212 6

TANJA BRUNGARD 1985-90 Oxnard, Calif. 1,037 points (9.7 ppg)Year GP-S Min.-Avg. FG-A Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts.-Avg. Reb-Avg. Ast-Avg. Stl Blk1985-86 25 393-15.7 43-99 .434 42-52 .808 116-4.6 101-4.0 6-0.2 12 51987-88 29-26 691-23.8 97-202 .480 0-3 .000 68-121 .562 268-9.2 149-5.1 16-0.6 16 71988-89 26-26 697-26.8 114-233 .489 0-0 .000 117-168 .696 345-13.3 161-6.2 16-0.6 9 81989-90 27-24 713-26.4 102-233 .438 0-0 .000 107-157 .682 308-11.4 160-5.9 22-0.8 19 8Career 107-76 2,494-23.3 356-767 .464 0-3 .000 334-498 .671 1,037-9.7 571-5.3 60-0.6 56 28

MEGAN PORTER 2003-07 Albuquerque, N.M. 1,042 points (9.1 ppg)Year GP Min.-Avg. FG-A Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts.-Avg. Reb-Avg. Ast-Avg. Stl Blk2003-04 21 154-7.3 12-27 .444 1-3 .333 6-6 1.000 31-1.5 21-1.0 3-0.1 4 22004-05 29 892-30.8 115-196 .587 0-2 .000 73-94 .777 303-10.4 175-6.0 37-1.3 26 152005-06 33 892-27.0 133-281 .473 7-18 .389 84-119 .706 357-10.8 163-4.9 42-1.3 28 142006-07 32 851-26.6 129-235 .549 4-15 .267 89-119 .748 351-11.0 177-5.5 53-1.7 29 19Career 115 2,789-24.3 389-739 .526 12-38 .316 252-338 .746 1,042-9.1 536-4.7 135-1.2 87 50

KIM WINKFIELD 2002-07 Tucson, Ariz. 1,061 points (8.7 ppg)Year GP Min.-Avg. FG-A Pct. 3FG-A Pct. FT-A Pct. Pts.-Avg. Reb-Avg. Ast-Avg. Stl Blk2002-03 28 474-16.9 49-137 .358 22-67 .328 21-29 .724 141-5.0 78-2.8 31-1.1 24 142004-05 29 782-27.0 88-241 .365 53-154 .344 41-57 .719 270-9.3 89-3.1 121-4.2 38 232005-06 33 910-27.6 94-283 .332 42-145 .290 35-49 .714 265-8.0 140-4.2 144-4.4 64 412006-07 32 860-26.9 138-368 .375 76-216 .352 33-50 .660 385-12.0 116-3.6 145-4.5 62 50Career 122 3,026-24.8 369-1,029 .359 193-582 .332 130-185 .703 1,061-8.7 423-3.5 441-3.6 188 128

NORTHERN ARIZONA WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 1,000-POINT CLUB (13 MEMBERS)

1,000 POINT CLUB1,000 POINT CLUB

63

LEA ANN EVERS - (1977-81)Inducted 1995

At the time of herinduction Lea AnnEvers owned 25NAU marks.Currently she is onfive career andthree single-seasonlists. She is eighth incareer points

(1,073), tied for fourth in field goals(446), fifth in field-goal attempts(1,054), eighth in free-throw percent-age (.747) and 10th in assists (247).Her season marks include 10th infield-goal attempts (370) and sixth infree-throw percentage (.795). Shescored 32 points against Arizona in1980.

JULIE HANKS (1983-86)Inducted 1994

Julie Hanks wasnamed the NAUFemale Athlete ofthe Year in 1986and her name is inthe NAU recordbook 15 times. Atthe time of herinduction, Hanks

possessed NAU records for fieldgoals in a season (182 in 1984-85)and a career (493). Her name is inthe top five for field goals made in aseason, career points scored(1,165) and career fg attempts(1,152). In addition, Hanks onceheld positions in the top-10 forassists, rebounds and field-goal pct.

PEGGY KENNEDY (1976-79)Inducted 1984

Peggy Kennedyset records forpoints in a career(1,082), season(411) and game(45). Twenty yearslater, she remainson the career top-10 in 7 categories,

including the top spot in scoringaverage (19.0 ppg) and reboundaverage (11.3 pg) and third inrebounds (644). She was the firstto record 20 rebounds in a gameand twice set the single-gamerecord with 9 steals. Her 45 pointsvs. Utah State in 1979 is the only40-point game by an NAU woman.

MINDY SHERRED (1983-87)Inducted 1993

At the time of herinduction, MindySherred ownedeight records,including 1,216points scored, 426free throws made,526 free throwsattempted and an

.810 free-throw percentage.Sherred set a record with 538points in 1986-87 and set gamerecords with 19 free throws madein 22 attempts against SouthernUtah. She shares a record for free-throw percentage in a game, mak-ing 14-of-14 shots againstChapman.

ALYSSA WAHL (2003-07)Inducted 2012

As she wasinducted to theNAU Hall of FameAlyssa Wahl wasthe leading scorerwith 1,678 pointsand leadingrebounder with771 rebounds in

NAU program history among sev-eral categories in which Wahlranks among the best in team his-tory. She was a three-time All-BigSky First Team selection and in2006 led NAU to a Big Sky cham-pionship and its only berth in theNCAA Championship in programhistory.

NAU WOMEN’S BASKETBALL HALL OF FAMERS

NATIONALFINAL NCAA STATISTICAL RANKINGS

1986-87 Mindy Sherred: 21st, scoring avg.1996-97 M. von Bromssen: 21st, 3FG%

Team: 24th, 3-point percentage1997-98 M. von Bromssen: 25th, 3FG%

M. von Bromssen: 41st, 3FGPGTeam: 13th, 3-point percentageTeam: 21st, won-lost percentageTeam: 29th, scoring margin

1999-2000 Anna Sturing: 6th, BPGTeam: 18th, FG pct. defense

2000-01 Anna Sturing: t-30th, blocks PGTeam: 15th, FG pct. defense

2001-02 Team: 12th, blocks per gameTeam: 34th, scoring defenseTeam: 35th, FG pct. defenseTeam: 45th, scoring margin

2003-04 Lacey Tolbert: 20th, FT%2005-06 Team: 18th, assists per game

Team: 51st, FG pct.2006-07 Kim Winkfield: 38th, 3FGPG

Alyssa Wahl: 39th, FG %Sadé Cunningham: 41st, APGTeam: 14th, assists per gameTeam: 24th, FG %Team: 39th, blocks per game

2007-08 Sadé Cunningham: 19th, APGAshley Ingle: 6th, blocks per game

2008-09 Sadé Cunningham: 12th, APG2009-10 Amy Patton: 24th, scoring avg2011-12 Team: 20th, steals per game

NORTHERN ARIZONAFEMALE ATHLETE OF THE YEAR

1985-86 Pecola Miller1986-87 Julie Hanks

MARIE M. ROLLE AWARD(Team MVP)

1992-93 Cristina Willis1993-94 Barb Cirbo!1994-95 Shaunice Warr!/Amy Yanish!1995-96 Karli Rikli~1996-97 Jess LeBlanc~1997-98 Marisa von Bromssen~1998-99 RaeAnn West~1999-2000 Kara Kleinhenz2000-01 Kristi Harkey~2001-02 Lindsey Foster!2002-03 Jen Snitker~2003-04 Lacey Tolbert~2004-05 Alyssa Wahl~2005-06 Alyssa Wahl~2006-07 Megan Porter2007-08 Sadé Cunningham~2008-09 Sadé Cunningham~2009-10 Amy Patton~2010-11 Amy Patton~2011-12 Amy Patton~

~All-Big Sky Conference Team selection!Honorable-mention All-Big Sky Conference

BIG SKY CONFERENCEALL-DECADE TEAM

1982-92 Michelle Kirby (First Team)

COACH OF THE YEAR1998 Meg Sanders

TOP NEWCOMER2002 Jen Snitker2005 Nicky Eason2010 Vickie Toney

OUTSTANDING FRESHMAN1994 Amy Yanish1996 Jess LeBlanc2001 Lynsie Blau2004 Alyssa Wahl2010 Amy Patton

OUTSTANDING SIXTH PLAYER1996 Jess LeBlanc1998 RaeAnn West

ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM1997 Jess LeBlanc1998 Tina Douglas-Pedersen,

Marisa von Bromssen1999 RaeAnn West2005 Nicky Eason2006 Alyssa Wahl (MVP), Nicky Eason, Kim

Winkfield2007 Alyssa Wahl, Megan Porter

ALL-CONFERENCE TEAM1990 Michelle Kirby1994 Amy Yanish1996 Karli Rikli1997 Jess LeBlanc1998 Tina Douglas-Pedersen, Jess LeBlanc,

Marisa von Bromssen1999 Jess LeBlanc, RaeAnn West2000 Kristi Forman (Harkey)2001 Kristi (Forman) Harkey2002 Lynsie Blau, Jen Snitker2003 Jen Snitker2004 Lacey Tolbert2005 Alyssa Wahl2006 Alyssa Wahl, Nicky Eason2007 Alyssa Wahl, Kim Winkfield (2nd)2008 Sadé Cunningham (2nd), Laura Dinkins (2nd)2009 Sadé Cunningham (2nd)2010 Amy Patton (2nd)2011 Amy Patton (2nd)2012 Amy Patton (2nd)

Lynsie Blau (1): 2002; Sadé Cunningham (2); LauraDinkins (1); Tina Douglas-Pedersen (1): 1998; Nicky Eason(1): 2006; Kristi Forman Harkey (2): 2000, 2001; MichelleKirby (1): 1990; Jess LeBlanc (3): 1997, 1998, 1999; AmyPatton (3): 2010, 2011, 2012; Karli Rikli (1): 1996; JenSnitker (2): 2002, 2003; Lacey Tolbert (1): 2003; Marisavon Bromssen (1): 1998; Alyssa Wahl (3): 2005, 2006,2007; RaeAnn West (1): 1999; Kim Winkfield (1): 2007;Amy Yanish (1): 1994

HONORABLE MENTION ALL-BIG SKY1988 Tanja Brungard1989 Tanja Brungard1990 Tanja Brungard1992 Tracy Carlson1994 Barb Cirbo1995 Shaunice Warr, Amy Yanish1996 Keturah Mattox1997 Jenny Shayani, Marisa von Bromssen1998 Jenny Shayani2000 Lindsey Foster2001 Kara Kleinhenz2002 Lindsey Foster2003 Lacey Tolbert2004 Alyssa Wahl2005 Megan Porter2007 Sadé Cunningham

PLAYER OF THE WEEK1993-94 (2): Amy Yanish 2 (Jan. 3, Jan. 24)1995-96 (2): Amy Yanish (Dec. 12), Keturah

Mattox (Feb. 20)1996-97 (1): Jess LeBlanc (Feb. 24)1997-98 (5): Marisa von Bromssen (Dec. 23),

Jess LeBlanc (Dec. 31), RaeAnn West (Feb. 3), Jenny Shayani (Feb. 10), Tina Douglas-Pedersen (March 3)

1998-99 (1): RaeAnn West (March 1)1999-2000 (1): Emily Anderson (Feb. 14)2001-02 (3): Lynsie Blau (Nov. 26), Lacey

Tolbert (Feb. 4), Jen Snitker (Feb. 25)2002-03 (1): Jen Snitker (Feb. 24)2003-04 (1): Alyssa Wahl (Dec. 22)2004-05 (3): Megan Porter (Dec. 13), Nicky Eason (Dec.

20), Alyssa Wahl (Feb. 21)2005-06 (5): Alyssa Wahl 2 (Jan. 9, Feb. 6), Nicky Eason

(Jan. 16), Megan Porter 2 (Dec. 5, Dec. 23)2006-07 (2): Sadé Cunningham (Feb. 5), Alyssa Wahl

(Feb. 19)2007-08 (2): Sadé Cunningham (Jan. 28), Ashley Ingle

(Nov. 13)2009-10 (1): Amy Patton (Jan. 11)2011-12 (1): Amanda Frost (Dec. 12)

Emily Anderson (1): 2/14/2000; Lynsie Blau (1):11/26/2001; Sadé Cunningham (2): 2/5/07, 1/28/08; TinaDouglas-Pedersen (1): 3/3/98; Nicky Eason (2): 12/20/04,1/16/06; Amanda Frost (1): 12/12/11; Ashley Ingle (1):11/13/07; Jess LeBlanc (2): 2/24/97, 12/31/97; KeturahMattox (1): 2/20/96; Amy Patton (1): 1/11/10 MeganPorter (3): 12/13/04, 12/5/05, 12/23/05; Jenny Shayani(1): 2/10/98; Jen Snitker (2): 2/25/2002, 2/24/2003; LaceyTolbert (1): 2/4/2002; Marisa von Bromssen (1):12/23/97; Alyssa Wahl (5): 12/22/03, 2/21/05, 1/9/06,2/6/06, 2/19/07; RaeAnn West (2): 2/3/98, 3/1/99; AmyYanish (3): 1/3/94, 1/24/94, 12/12/95.

ALL-TIME HONORSALL-TIME HONORS

64

A • A • ABillie Alicia . . . . . . . . . . . . 1977-78Kim Allen . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1981-82Tiffany Amos . . . . . . . . . . .2007-11Diana Anderson . . . . . . . . 1977-78Emily Anderson . . . . . . 1998-2000Missy Anderson . . . . . . . . 1979-83Raven Anderson . . . . . .2011-pres.Tammy Arnett . . . . . . . . . 1981-83

B • B • BBrandi Badilla . . . . . . . .2012-Pres.Windee Bailey . . . . . . . . . 1986-87Jennifer Baker . . . . . . . 1996-2000Erikka Banks . . . . . . . . .2011-pres.Tracey Barnes . . . . . . . . . 1985-87Shayla Batson . . . . . . . .2010-pres.Angie Baxter . . . . . . . . . . 1988-91Levyna Ben . . . . . . . . . . . . .2006-08Linda Benson . . . . . . . . . . 1974-75Marisa Bernasek . . . . . . . 1990-92Missy Betoney . . . . . . . . . 1986-89Claudene Birkley . . . . . . . 1986-87Kim Biswanger . . . . . . . . . 2002-06Debbie Black . . . . . . . . . . 1982-83Rachel Blackman . . . . . . . .2004-08Sheri Blackwill . . . . . . . . . 1979-80Lynsie Blau . . . . . . . . . . . . 2000-02Liana Boer . . . . . . . . . . . . .2006-10Shakila Boler . . . . . . . . . . . . . .2010Aly Bonham . . . . . . . . . . . .2008-10Debbie Bors . . . . . . . . . . . 1978-80Rachael Bousman . . . . . . 1992-94Debbie Brady . . . . . . . . . . 1974-75Carolyn Bratton . . . . . . . . 1982-84Shannon Brayton . . . . . . . 1987-89Dana Brickhouse . . . . . . . 1984-88Allison Bridgewater . . . . . 1982-83Breeanna Brown . . . . . . . .2007-08Kandis Brown . . . . . . . . . . .2004-06Tanja Brungard . . . . . . . . 1985-90Jessica Burkes . . . . . . . . . .2004-06Hallie Byfield . . . . . . . . . . 1990-91

C • C • CBeth Callahan . . . . . . . . . . 1976-78Vanessa Campillo . . . . . . .2003-04Tracy Carlson . . . . . . . . . . 1990-94Nancy Carranza . . . . . .2012-pres.Tallethea Chischilly . . . . . 1983-84Barb Cirbo . . . . . . . . . . . . 1990-94Shelley Clayton . . . . . . . . 1987-89Colleen Cleary . . . . . . . . . 1980-81Hellen Collins . . . . . . . . . . 1980-81Khyra Conerly . . . . . . . . . .2010-12Susan Conroy . . . . . . . . . . 1994-96Connie Cox . . . . . . . . . . . . 1976-80Karen Cox . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1992-94Amy Coyle . . . . . . . . . . . . 1987-90Sadé Cunningham . . . . . . .2005-09

D • D • DPaula Dahl . . . . . . . . . . . . 1985-86Aubrey Davis . . . . . . . .2009-pres.Mica DeHoog . . . . . . . . . . 2002-04

Lucy Del Giorgio . . . . . . . 1977-78Teresa Diaz . . . . . . . . . 2001-2005Laura Dinkins . . . . . . . . . . .2003-08Joy Dixon . . . . . 1998-99, 2000-02Julie Dobrinski . . . . . . . . . 1982-83Tina Douglas-Pedersen . . 1997-98Liz Driscoll . . . . . . . . . . . . 1981-84

E • E • ENicky Eason . . . . . . . . . . . .2003-06Heather Eckman . . . . . . . 1981-82Lea Ann Evers . . . . . . . . . 1977-81

F • F • FLisa Fernandez . . . . . . . . . . . .2006Lindsey Foster . . . . . . . 1999-2003Amanda Frost . . . . . . . .2011-pres.

G • G • GJenna Galloway . . . . . . . . .2007-11Patricia Gortarez . . . . . . . .2010-11Margarite Graham . . . . . . 1974-75Linda Greiner . . . . . . . . . . 1976-77Tina Gugliermo . . . . . . 1974-75-78

H • H • HBrenda Hall . . . . . . . . . . . 1975-78Julie Hanks . . . . . . . . . . . . 1983-86Ashley Hardin . . . . . . . . . .2005-07Kristi Harkey 1996-97, 1998-2001Tandy Harris . . . . . . . . . . 1987-89Vicky Hart . . . . 1982-83, 1984-85Andrea Hawes . . . . . . . . . 1988-91Lori Haydukovich . . . . . . . 1982-85Paige Haynes . . . . . . . .2011-pres.Terry Heckman . . . . . . . . 1979-80Hayley Henderson . . . . . . . . . .2009Sandy Henderson . . . . . . 1975-77Jody Hensen . . . . . . . . . . 1991-95Kris Hermansen . . . . . . . . 1977-81Beth Hernandez . . . . . . . . 1974-75Olivia Hernandez . . . . . . . 1993-94Simone Holmes . . . . . . . . . . . .2008Beth Hopper . . . . . . . . . . .2004-06Roxy Hofer . . . . . . . . . . . . 1994-96Lauren Hoisington . . . . . . .2007-10Sarai Hoopes . . . . . . . . . . 1995-96Caty Huntington . . . . . . . .2008-12

I • I • IShine Indian . . . . . . . . . 1992-9378Ashley Ingle . . . . . . . . . . . .2006-08

J • J • JCourtney Jackson . . . . . . 2002-04Laurie Jensen . . . . . . . . . . 1980-81Helene Johnson . . . . . . . . 1975-76Kelli Johnson . . . . . . . . . . 1990-92Stacee Johnson . . . . . . . . 1990-92

K • K • KPeggy Kennedy . . . . . . . . 1976-79Michelle Kirby . . . . . . . . . 1987-90Cindy Kirkham . . . . . . . . . 1978-82Kara Kleinhenz . . . . . . . 1998-2002Karen Korytowski . . . . . . 1980-82

L • L • LPatti Laguna . . . . . . . . . . . 1974-75Allison Laing . . . . . . . . . . . 1986-87Jess LeBlanc . . . . . . . . . . . 1995-99Mary Lefevre . . . . . . . . . . 1975-78Steph Levingston . . . . . . . 1991-93Karlie Lewis . . . . . . . . . . . 1979-80

M • M • MMichelle Matchinski . . . . 1994-97Janelle Matthews . . . . . . .2005-09Keturah Mattox . . . . . . . . 1992-96Anna Maxwell . . . . . . . . . 1977-80Shay May . . . . . . . . . . .2010-pres.Martha Mays . . . . . . . . . . 1983-85Terry McDermott . . . . . . 1981-84Trisha McElvain . . . . . . . . 1989-90Cindy McIntyre . . . . . . . . 1994-96Tricia McMillen . . . . . . . . 1990-92Kristen McPhee . . . . . . . . 1987-91Liz Metsers . . . . . . . . . . . . 1996-99Natalie Metz . . . . . . . . . . .2003-07Marja Miller . . . . . . . . . . . 1991-93Pecola Miller . . . . . . . . . . 1984-86Cindy Morgan . . . . . . . . . . . . .2004

N • N • NJosie Nelson . . . . . . . . . 1999-2000Kara Newman . . . . . . . . . 1997-99Linda Nink . . . . . . . . . . . . 1974-75

O • O • OAmelia Owens . . . . . . . . . 1975-76

P • P • PKristi Patterson . . . . . . . . 1988-89Amy Patton . . . . . . . . . .2009-pres.Patty Patton . . . . . . . . . . . 1985-87Shannon Peterson . . . . . . 1983-86Lena Pierce . . . . . . . . . . . 1992-94Megan (Rice) Porter . . . . .2003-07Katie Pratt . . . . . . . . . . . . .2008-12N. Pravongviengkham . 1999-2001Tracy Preter . . . . . . . . . . . 1986-90

R • R • RMaureen Raedy . . . . . . . . 1975-77Nicole Raguskus . . . . . . . . 1997-99Susan Reeves . . . . . . . . . . 1987-90Alexis Rhodes . . . . . . . . . . 2000-04Constance Richard . . . . . 2001-02Jaclyn Richard . . . . . . . . . 2001-02Karli Rikli . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1992-96Lori Roberson . . . . . . . . . 1975-76Heather Robinson . . . . . . 2002-03Amber Rudiger . . . . . . . . 1983-85Julie Rusing . . . . . . . . . . . 1974-76Julie Rutherford . . . . . . . . 1978-79

S • S • SBeth Salvaggio . . . . . . . . . 1991-92Tori Sargent . . . . . . . . . . . 1985-89Lori Sandaker . . . . . . . . . . 1980-81Katie Schafer . . . . . . . . . . .2006-09Sonia Schwenk . . . . . . . . . 1992-94

Becky Seeger . . . . . . . . . . 1977-79Jenny Shayani . . . . . . . . . 1994-98Angie Shelley . . . . . . . . . . 1977-79Mindy Sherred . 1983-84, 1985-87Kim Silva . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1974-78Maureen Skehan . . . . . . . 1996-98Chanel Smith . . . . . . . .2011-pres.Jenni Smith . . . . . . . . . . . 1991-94Stephanie Smith . . . . . . . 1984-88Jasmine Sneed . . . . . . .2011-pres.Jen Snitker . . . . . . . . . . . . 2001-03Lori Snow . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1981-83Melissa Spaich . . . . . . . . . .2007-11Rae Spears . . . . . . . . . . . . 1985-87Ilene Spilsbury . . . . . . . . . 1981-83Britania Stahl . . . . . . . . . . 2000-02Vicki Staker . . . . . . . . . . . 1990-91Jess Starkey . . . . . . . . . . . .2004-06Tyler Stephens-Jenkins 2009-pres.Anna Sturing . . . . . . . . 1998-2002Karrie Sullivan . . . . . . . . . 1976-77

T • T • TSue Teeple . . . . . . . . . . . . 1978-81Lacey Tolbert . . . . . . . . . . 2000-04Vickie Toney . . . . . . . . . . .2008-11Sarah Travers . . . . . . . . . . 1994-98Trinidee Trice . . . . . . . . . . .2010-12Nicole Tsingine . . . . . . . . .2004-05

U • U • UChristie Ugaste . . . . . . . . .2007-08

V • V • VSandra Viksryte . . . . . . . . .2005-06Marisa von Bromssen . . . 1995-98Debbie Vos . . . . . . . . . . . . 1974-76

W • W • WDebbie Wagner . . . . . . . . 1989-90Alyssa Wahl . . . . . . . . . . . .2003-07Shaunice Warr . . . . . . . . . 1994-96Shamone Warren . . . . . . 1994-96Pam Washington . . . . . . . 1989-90Sue Weber . . . . . . . . . . . . 1978-80Eva Welch . . . . . . . . . . . . 1975-76RaeAnn West . . . . . . . . . . 1995-99Niesha Whitman . . . . . 1999-2000Bridjette Wickham . . . 1998-2002Sue Windle . . . . . . . . . . . . 1977-78Kim Winkfield . . . . . . . . . 2002-07Cristina Willis . . . . . . . . . . 1989-93Ann Wise . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1982-83Cindy Woodman . . . . . . . 1980-81Ann Woodruff . . . . . . . . . 1976-77

Y • Y • YCassandra Yancy . . . . . . . 1991-93Kim Yanda . . . . . . . . . . . . 1994-95Amy Yanish . . . . . . . . . . . 1993-95Keiko Yoshimine . . . . . 1999-2000

Z • Z • ZJulie Zahasky . . . . . . . . . . 1991-92

Active players in bold

ALL-TIME ROSTERALL-TIME ROSTER

65

Conference W-L Stk.ACC 1-1 W 1America East 3-0 W 3Atlantic 10 1-0 W 1Atlantic Sun 2-0 W 2Big 12 4-25 L 3Big East 1-3 L 2Big Sky 155-217 W 1Big Ten 1-4 L 4Big West 41-30 W 2Conf. USA 0-3 L 3Great West 1-3 L 2Horizon League 0-2 L 2Independents 6-5 L 2Ivy League 2-0 W 2MAAC 3-1 W 3Mid-American 3-3 W 1Missouri Valley 3-12 L 3Mtn. West 17-66 L 10Northeast 2-0 W 2Ohio Valley 3-0 W 3Pacific-12 10-66 L 17Patriot League 2-0 W 2SEC 1-2 L 2Southland 2-4 W 1Summit 19-15 L 1Sun Belt 8-20 L 4SWAC 1-0 W 1WAC 32-44 L 3West Coast 14-18 L 1Overall 340-548

Source: WarrenNolan.comConference RPIBig 12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.6051Big East . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.5810SEC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.5802Pac 12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.5622ACC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.5602Big Ten . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.5564Colonial Athletic . . . . .0.5283West Coast . . . . . . . . . .0.5212Atlantic 10 . . . . . . . . . .0.5133Missouri Valley . . . . . . .0.5102Conference USA . . . . . .0.4971Horizon League . . . . . .0.4844Mid-American . . . . . . .0.4837Southern . . . . . . . . . . .0.4806Northeast . . . . . . . . . . .0.4796Big Sky . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.4777Sun Belt . . . . . . . . . . . .0.4775America East . . . . . . . .0.4768The Summit League . . .0.4743Ivy League . . . . . . . . . .0.4728Big West . . . . . . . . . . . .0.4728MAAC . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.4726Mountain West . . . . . .0.4702MEAC . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.4626Southland . . . . . . . . . . .0.4592Big South . . . . . . . . . . .0.4559Western Athletic . . . . .0.4558Patriot League . . . . . . .0.4497Atlantic Sun . . . . . . . . .0.4424Ohio Valley . . . . . . . . . .0.4371SWAC . . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.4367Independent . . . . . . . .0.4240Great West . . . . . . . . . .0.3988

NAU VS. CONFERENCES(DIVISION-I ONLY)

2011-12CONFERENCE RPI

Opponent Rec. H/A Last Meeting StkAdams State 1-1 1-0/0-1 2011-12 (W 76-50) W 1Air Force 1-0 1-0/0-0 1998-99 (W 68-54) W 1Alaska Anchorage 1-0 0-0/1-0 1999-00 (W 69-64) W 1Albany 1-0 1-0/0-0 2004-05 (W 64-61) W 1American 1-0 1-0/0-0 1996-97 (W 81-63) W 1Arkansas State 0-2 0-1/0-1 2009-10 (L 65-62) L 2Arizona 6-25 5-9/1-15 2010-11 (L 71-49) L 8Arizona State 4-30 2-12/1-18 2010-11 (L 81-46) L 5Ball State 0-2 0-1/0-1 2009-10 (L 74-69) L 2Baylor 0-1 0-1/0-0 1993-94 (L 64-61) L 1Biola 2-2 1-0/1-2 1988-89 (W 84-49) W 2Binghamton 1-0 1-0/0-0 2010-11 (W 61-57) W 1Boise State 2-16 2-7/0-9 1995-96 (L 82-80) L 3Bradley 0-1 0-1/0-0 2008-09 (L 83-66) L 1Bucknell 1-0 0-0/0-0 1991-92 (W 75-68) W 1BYU 1-7 0-3/1-4 2005-06 (L 82-48) L 2California 0-1 0-1/0-0 1977-78 (L 67-63) L 1Cal Poly 4-1 2-0/2-1 2001-02 (W 65-58) W 1Cal Poly Pomona 0-5 0-1/0-3 1987-88 (L 61-39) L 5CS Bakersfield 0-1 0-0/0-1 2011-12 (L 86-77) L 1CS Dominguez Hills 1-0 0-0/1-0 1985-86 (W 77-37) W 1CS Fullerton 4-0 3-0/1-0 2011-12 (W 64-54) W 4CS Los Angeles 0-1 0-0/0-1 1980-81 (L 107-59) L 1CS Northridge 15-7 7-3/7-4 2003-04 (W 68-55) W 5Central Florida 1-0 1-0/0-0 2004-05 (W 52-46) W 1Chapman 2-3 1-0/1-2 1986-87 (W 65-46) W 2Chicago State 1-0 1-0/0-0 1998-99 (W 73-65) W 1Colorado 2-14 0-5/0-7 2011-12 (L 80-64) L 1Colorado State 5-6 2-4/3-2 2000-01 (L 77-54) L 4Connecticut 0-1 0-0/0-0 1995-96 (L 87-63) L 1Cornell 1-0 0-0/0-0 1988-89 (W 80-55) W 1Creighton 1-3 1-2/0-1 1998-99 (L 78-61) L 2Dayton 1-0 1-0/0-0 1997-98 (W 82-47) W 1Denver 3-2 2-0/1-2 2009-10 (L 46-41) L 2Drake 0-4 0-2/0-1 2010-11 (L 67-52) L 4Eastern Illinois 1-0 1-0/0-0 1987-88 (W 63-62) W 1Eastern Kentucky 1-0 0-0/0-0 2004-05 (W 85-64) W 1Eastern Michigan 1-0 0-0/0-0 2006-07 (W 89-69) W 1Eastern Washington 23-31 16-11/7-19 2011-12 (L 84-58) L 6Fairfield 0-1 0-0/0-0 1995-96 (L 103-79) L 1Fairleigh Dickinson 1-0 1-0/0-0 2007-08 (W 69-63) W 1Florida State 1-0 1-0/0-0 2002-03 (W 79-69) W 1Fort Lewis 8-1 5-0/3-1 1987-88 (W 66-63) W 7Fresno Pacific 1-0 1-0/0-0 1984-85 (W 71-56) W 1Fresno State 2-2 1-1/1-1 2001-02 (L 73-68) L 1Grand Canyon 5-1 4-1/1-0 1993-94 (L 64-50) L 1Hartford 1-0 1-0/0-0 2004-05 (W 63-59) W 1Hawai’i 1-7 0-2/1-3 2008-09 (W 61-58) W 1Hawaii Pacific 1-0 0-0/1-0 1984-85 (W 74-50) W 1Idaho 8-12 6-4/2-8 2000-01 (W 61-48) W 1Idaho State 24-33 16-13/8-19 2011-12 (L 62-54) L 2Illinois 1-0 1-0/0-0 1995-96 (W 85-73) W 1Indiana 0-1 0-0/0-1 2001-02 (L 61-56) L 1Iona 1-0 1-0/0-0 2010-11 (W 74-57) W 1Iowa State 1-2 1-0/0-2 2011-12 (L 65-41) L 1Jacksonville State 1-0 1-0/0-0 2001-02 (W 70-47) W 1Kansas 0-1 0-0/0-0 1999-00 (L 69-40) L 1Kansas State 0-2 0-2/0-0 2001-02 (L 79-63) L 2Kent State 2-1 2-0/0-1 2011-12 (W 72-56) W 1Long Beach State 1-2 1-0/0-2 2003-04 (L 62-47) L 1Louisiana Tech 0-1 0-1/0-0 1986-87 (L 76-53) L 1Louisville 0-1 0-0/0-0 1990-91 (L 98-58) L 1Loyola Marymount 7-1 4-0/3-1 2007-08 (W 71-59) W 3Manhattan College 1-0 1-0/0-0 2005-06 (W 65-51) W 1Memphis 0-1 0-0/0-1 2008-09 (L 64-47) L 1Mesa State 2-0 1-0/0-0 1984-85 (W 77-59) W 2Minnesota 0-1 0-0/0-1 2010-11 (L 88-70) L 1Mississippi 1-1 1-0/0-1 2000-01 (L 55-47) L 1Monmouth 1-1 1-0/0-0 1996-97 (W 82-43) W 1Montana 11-44 7-18/3-26 2011-12 (W 74-70) W 1Montana State 20-36 12-14/7-17 2011-12 (L 83-78) L 5Murray State 1-0 0-0/0-0 2001-02 (W 63-59) W 1Nebraska 0-2 0-1/0-1 2011-12 (L 97-88) L 2Nebraska-OmahaNevada 12-5 7-2/5-3 2005-06 (W 66-58) W 2New Mexico 6-18 4-5/1-13 2009-10 (L 72-40) L 4New Mexico State 4-14 3-4/1-9 2005-06 (W 61-46) W 2

Opponent Rec. H/A Last Meeting StkNew Orleans 1-0 0-0/0-0 2003-04 (W 63-58) W 1North Carolina State 0-1 0-0/0-0 1995-96 (L 84-71) L 1North Dakota 0-2 0-1/0-1 2009-10 (L 69-55) L 2North Dakota State 3-1 2-0/1-1 2010-11 (W 76-69) W 1North Texas 1-1 1-0/0-1 1992-93 (L 69-48) L 1Northern Colorado 3-13 2-6/1-7 2011-12 (L 75-63) L 6Northern Iowa 1-2 1-0/0-1 1994-95 (L 71-70) L 1Northwestern 0-1 0-0/0-1 2010-11 (L 88-70) L 1Oklahoma 1-1 1-0/0-0 1997-98 (W101-62) W 1Oklahoma City 0-1 0-0/0-0 1982-83 (L 84-62) L 1Oklahoma State 0-1 0-0/0-1 2001-02 (L 64-56) L 1Oregon State 0-2 0-0/0-2 2009-10 (L 62-33) L 2Pacific 3-2 2-0/1-1 2006-07 (W 74-59) W 1Pacific Christian 1-0 0-0/0-0 1981-82 (W 78-63) W 1Pepperdine 3-5 3-1/0-3 2009-10 (L 96-67) L 3Portland 0-1 0-0/0-0 1986-87 (L 75-66) L 1Portland State 19-16 12-5/6-11 2011-12 (L 73-59) L 5Princeton 1-0 0-0/0-0 1996-97 (W 64-52) W 1Queens College 1-0 1-0/0-0 2010-11 (W 76-69) W 1Sacramento State 28-8 15-3/12-5 2011-12 (W 94-56) W 1Saint Mary’s (Calif.) 0-1 0-0/0-1 1992-93 (L 73-61) L 1Sam Houston State 0-1 0-1/0-0 1998-99 (L 78-72) L 1San Diego 2-6 2-2/0-4 2010-11 (L 78-63) L 1San Diego State 1-7 1-2/0-5 2000-01 (L 58-50) L 1San Francisco 0-4 0-0/0-3 1997-98 (L 72-60) L 4San Francisco State 0-1 0-0/0-0 1979-80 (L 93-72) L 1San Jose State 4-2 2-0/1-1 2011-12 (L 74-64) L 1Santa Clara 1-1 1-0/0-1 2008-09 (W 68-51) W 1Siena 1-0 1-0/0-0 2009-10 (W 71-62) W 1South Dakota 0-2 0-1/0-1 2011-12 (L 73-56) L 2South Florida 0-2 0-0/0-2 2008-09 (L 82-43) L 2Southern Illinois 0-1 0-0/0-0 1986-87 (L 77-58) L 1Southern Methodist 0-1 0-0/0-1 1983-84 (L 69-57) L 1Southern Utah 14-10 12-2/2-8 2008-09 (L 76-64) L 4Stanford 0-1 0-0/0-1 1996-97 (L 96-48) L 1Texas 0-1 0-0/0-0 1987-88 (L 93-34) L 1Texas A&I 1-0 0-0/0-0 1983-84 (W 69-59) W 1Texas A&M-C.C. 2-2 2-0/0-2 2005-06 (W 72-47) W 1Texas-Arlington 1-2 1-0/0-1 2007-08 (W 64-50) W 1Texas-El Paso 10-8 7-3/2-5 2006-07 (L 63-62) L 2Texas-Pan American 5-1 3-0/2-1 2005-06 (W 55-52) W 5Texas-San Antonio 1-1 1-0/0-0 1993-94 (W 70-47) W 1Texas Southern 1-0 0-0/0-0 1989-90 (W 85-68) W 1Texas Tech 0-1 0-0/0-0 1981-82 (L 69-53) L 1TulaneUC Davis 0-1 0-0/0-0 2007-08 (L 68-52) L 1UC Irvine 1-2 0-1/1-1 1999-00 (L 59-50) L 1UCLA 0-3 0-0/0-2 1988-89 (L 80-46) L 3UC Riverside 4-2 3-0/1-2 2011-12 (W 67-59) W 1UC San Diego 2-0 0-0/1-0 1985-86 (W 75-51) W 2UC Santa Barbara 1-1 0-0/1-0 1990-91 (L 77-59) L 1UMKC 1-1 1-0/0-1 2009-10 (L 59-58) L 1UNLV 2-14 1-5/1-9 2009-10 (L 60-58) L 3UPR-Mayaguez 1-0 0-0/0-0 2005-06 (W 79-44) W 1U.S. International 6-5 4-1/2-4 1988-89 (W 63-61) W 1USC 0-1 0-0/0-1 2002-03 (L 63-55) L 1Utah 0-7 0-3/0-4 2003-04 (L 69-45) L 7Utah State 4-15 2-7/2-8 2011-12 (L 70-51) L 4Utah Valley 1-1 1-0/0-1 2011-12 (L 70-51) L 1Valparaiso 0-2 0-1/0-1 2006-07 (L 62-56) L 2Vanderbilt 0-1 0-0/0-1 2005-06 (L 57-41) L 1Virginia Tech 1-0 1-0/0-0 1995-96 (W 80-50) W 1Washington 0-2 0-0/0-1 2007-08 (L 83-70) L 2Wayland Baptist 1-0 1-0/0-0 1984-85 (W 86-75) W 1Weber State 29-41 15-16/11-22 2011-12 (W 85-82) W 4West Texas State 0-1 0-0/0-0 1984-85 (L 72-66) L 1Western Illinois 1-0 0-0/0-0 1989-90 (W 70-63) W 1Western Kentucky 0-1 0-0/0-0 2000-01 (L 71-55) L 1Western MichiganWestern New Mexico 1-0 1-0/0-0 2006-07 (W 72-32) W 1Wichita State 1-1 0-1/1-0 2002-03 (L 78-73) L 1William Penn 1-0 0-0/0-0 1983-84 (W 79-58) W 1Wisconsin-Green Bay 0-2 0-1/0-1 2007-08 (L 79-27) L 2Wyoming 1-6 1-3/0-3 2002-03 (L 56-51) L 2

Four-year colleges onlyNeutral-court meetings included in overall record

2012-13 opponents underlined - Big Sky opponents in bold

NAU VS. ALL-TIME OPPONENTSNAU VS. ALL-TIME OPPONENTS

66

1974-75: 2-10, 0-7 Intermountain

Joyce Gedde (2-10, 1 yr.)2-1 home, 0-9 away

N24 ARIZONA* . . . . . . . . L 93-39J31 at Dixie JC . . . . . . . . L 52-33F1 at Dixie JC . . . . . . . . L 54-52F5 at Arizona St.* . . . . L 59-51F7 at Texas-El Paso* . . L 48-40F13 at New Mexico* . . . L 65-37F15 at New Mexico St.* L 64-43F20 at Brigham Young* . L 78-25F21 at Utah St.* . . . . . . . L 76-24F22 at Weber St.* . . . . . L 65-37F28 DIXIE JC . . . . . . . . . . W 55-48M1 DIXIE JC . . . . . . . . . . W 56-31

1975-76: 0-14, 0-13 Intermountain

Joyce Gedde (2-24, 2 yrs.)0-8 home, 0-6 away

D5 at Nevada-Las Vegas L 108-20J15 ARIZONA ST.* . . . . . L 54-38N/A at Arizona* . . . . . . . L 82-30N/A UTAH ST.* . . . . . . . . L 90-20N/A WEBER ST.* . . . . . . . L 83-32N/A at N. Colorado* . . . L 88-44N/A at Wyoming* . . . . . L 55-27N/A COLORADO* . . . . . . L 79-36N/A COLORADO ST.* . . . L 70-52N/A NEW MEXICO ST.* . L 73-34N/A NEW MEXICO* . . . . L 49-46N/A TEXAS-EL PASO* . . . L 56-40N/A at Utah* . . . . . . . . . L 78-33N/A at Brigham Young* . L 96-26

1976-77: 5-14,2-11 Intermountain

Sue Lambert (5-14, 1 yr.)2-5 home, 3-8 away, 0-1 neutral

N29 at San Diego St. . . . L 64-44D4 at Arizona St. JV . . . W 74-34D4 Mesa JC1 . . . . . . . . . L 54-43D10 PHOENIX JC . . . . . . W 55-36J7 at Phoenix JC . . . . . W 69-42J13 at Utah St.* . . . . . . . L 65-53J15 at Weber St.* . . . . . L 70-53J27 N. COLORADO* . . . . L 68-48J28 CENTRAL ARIZ. JC . . L 61-56J29 WYOMING* . . . . . . L 53-49F4 at Colorado* . . . . . . L 67-57F5 at Colorado St.* . . . W 56-49F10 at New Mexico St.* L 85-63F11 at New Mexico* . . . L 69-54F12 at Texas-El Paso* . . L 50-44F17 UTAH* . . . . . . . . . . . L 70-30F19 BYU* . . . . . . . . . . . . L 72-36F24 at Arizona St.* . . . . L 76-50F25 ARIZONA* . . . . . . . W 72-66


Sue Lambert (10-28, 2 yrs.)3-9 home, 2-5 away

N/A at Central Ariz. JC . W 68-57D16 CALIFORNIA . . . . . . L 67-63D17 TEMPLE JC . . . . . . . . L 95-52J13 SAN DIEGO ST. . . . . L 77-65J14 CENTRAL ARIZ. JC . W 78-55J16 ARIZONA ST.* . . . . . L 62-60J20 at N. Colorado* . . . L 73-65J21 at Colorado* . . . . . . L 87-46J27 COLORADO ST.*~ . . L 69-58J28 WYOMING* . . . . . . L 85-55F3 at Utah St.* . . . . . . . L 75-48F4 at Weber St.* . . . . . L 75-63F10 NEW MEXICO ST.* . L 79-65F11 TEXAS-EL PASO* . . W 70-55F17 UTAH* . . . . . . . . . . . L 82-58F18 BYU* . . . . . . . . . . . . L 92-72F23 at Arizona* . . . . . . . W 69-65F25 at New Mexico* . . . L 79-64

M3 ARIZONA ST.* . . . . W 66-62~First game in the Walkup Skydome


Linda French (5-15, 1 yr.)3-7 home, 2-8 away

N18 YAVAPAI JC . . . . . . . W 90-37D5 ARIZONA ST. . . . . . . L 96-66D9 CENTRAL ARIZ. JC . W 75-73D12 at Arizona St. . . . . . L 98-75D16 at Yavapai JC . . . . . W 89-61J16 MESA JC . . . . . . . . . W 74-66J19 at Arizona St.* . . . . L 82-79J20 at Central Ariz. JC . . L 86-80J26 COLORADO* . . . . . . L 103-69J27 N. COLORADO* . . . . L 79-76F2 at Wyoming* . . . . . L 97-73F3 at Colorado St.* . . . W 82-77F9 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . . L 99-72F10 UTAH ST.* . . . . . . . . L 96-91N/A at Texas-El Paso* . . L 83-82F17 at New Mexico St.* L 79-66F23 at BYU* . . . . . . . . . . L 107-67F24 at Utah* . . . . . . . . . L 124-68M2 ARIZONA* . . . . . . . . L 87-75M3 NEW MEXICO* . . . . L 106-81


Linda French (9-37, 2 yrs.)3-9 home, 1-12 away, 0-1 neutral

N16 CENTRAL ARIZ. JC . W 81-70N17 ARIZONA ST. . . . . . . L 83-65N20 YAVAPAI JC . . . . . . . . L 59-56N27 at Mesa JC . . . . . . . . L 63-52N30 at Arizona . . . . . . . . L 96-66D6 at Arizona St. . . . . . L 87-60D8 PIMA JC . . . . . . . . . W 83-59D14 San Francisco St.2 . . L 93-72D15 at Cal Poly Pomona2 L 110-75J11 at Fort Lewis (Colo.) . L 79-66J19 at Weber St.* . . . . . L 88-61J21 at Colorado* . . . . . . L 129-47J24 UTAH ST.* . . . . . . . . L 88-68J26 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . L 67-55J31 NEW MEXICO ST.* . L 93-80F1 ARIZONA . . . . . (ot) L 80-79F2 FORT LEWIS (Colo.) W 95-65N/A at Yavapai JC . . . . . . L 73-54N/A at Central Ariz. JC . W 83-79N/A at Pima JC . . . . . . . . L 80-60F14 COLORADO* . . . . . . L 112-76F16 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . . L 95-75F22 at Utah St.* . . . . . . . L 110-93F23 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . L 97-72F29 TEXAS-EL PASO . . . . L 84-78M1 at New Mexico St.* L 102-80


Paulette Gebert (4-20, 1 yr.)2-7 home, 2-11 away, 0-2 neutral

N19 at Arizona St. . . . . . L 91-38N22 CENTRAL ARIZ. JC . W 82-54N24 E. WASHINGTON . . L 77-68N28 at New Mexico3 . . . L 84-72N29 Arizona3 . . . . . . . . . L 73-45D8 at Fort Lewis . . (ot) W 83-79D10 ARIZONA ST. . . . . . . L 72-61D13 ARIZONA . . . . . . . . W 55-48J8 at Cal Poly Pomona L 96-51J9 at Biola . . . . . . . . . . L 76-64J10 at CS Los Angeles . . L 107-59J16 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . W 78-72J17 at Utah St.* . . . . . . . L 74-56J19 Hawai’i4 . . . . . . . . . L 77-54J22 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . . L 82-61J24 COLORADO* . . . . . . L 79-47J30 at New Mexico St.* L 92-61F6 at Weber St.* . . . . . L 81-59F7 at Colorado* . . . . . . L 81-42

F12 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . L 78-62F14 UTAH ST.* . . . . . . . . L 82-69F19 NEW MEXICO ST.* . L 87-58F21 San Francisco4 . . . . L 76-75F23 at Nevada-Las Vegas L 83-59


Paulette Gebert (10-40, 2 yrs.)4-9 home, 1-10 away, 1-1 neutral

N13 at Arizona . . . . . . . . L 65-54N20 ARIZONA ST. . . . . . . L 70-46N27 at New Mexico3 . . . L 86-71N28 Texas Tech3 . . . . . . L 69-53D10 S. UTAH ST. . . . . . . . W 78-52D11 at Arizona St.5 . . . . L 116-59D12 Pacific Christian5 . . W 78-63J2 FORT LEWIS . . . . . . W 67-50J5 at San Diego St. . . . L 77-42J8 at U.S. International W 75-62J9 at San Diego . . . . . . L 59-56J14 TEXAS-EL PASO . . . W 69-61J15 HAWAI’I . . . . . . . . . . L 65-58J16 HAWAI’I . . . . . . . . . . L 85-66J21 NEW MEXICO . . (ot) L 80-72J22 NEW MEXICO ST.* . L 79-60J28 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . W 77-75J30 UTAH ST.* . . . . . . . . L 76-55F4 at Weber St.* . . . . . L 74-59F6 at Colorado* . . . . . . L 96-48F13 at New Mexico St.* L 95-79N/A at Utah St.* . . . . . . . L 66-63N/A at Idaho St.* . . . . . . L 82-75F25 COLORADO* . . . . . . L 79-49F27 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . . L 75-66M6 ARIZONA . . . . . . . . . L 86-61

1982-83: 9-15,Div. I Independent

Paulette Gebert (19-55, 3 yrs.)5-5 home, 2-9 away, 2-1 neutral

N23 ARIZONA ST. . . . . . . L 79-58N26 at New Mexico St.6 L 73-54N27 Texas-El Paso6 . . . . W 81-60D3 at New Mexico . . . . L 74-52D9 at Arizona . . . . . . . . L 72-59D11 FORT LEWIS . . . . . . W 62-51D31 Mesa St.7 . . . . . . . . W 78-65J1 at S. Utah St.7 . . . . W 69-56J4 at UC Irvine . . . . . . . L 53-48J7 at Biola . . . . . . . . . . L 67-57J8 at Chapman . . . . . . L 71-48J13 YAVAPAI JC . . . . . . . . L 67-62J17 S. UTAH ST. . . . . . . . W 75-54J22 NEW MEXICO . . . . . L 70-60J25 BIOLA . . . . . . . . . . . W 56-55J28 U.S. INTERNAT’L . . . W 67-57F3 at Fort Lewis . . . . . W 64-59F4 at Adams St. . . . . . . L 79-53F12 NEV.-LAS VEGAS . . . L 91-63F15 at Yavapai JC . . . . . . L 62-52F17 UTAH ST. . . . . . . . . . W 69-65F22 ARIZONA . . . . . . . . . L 67-53M3 at UNLV . . . . . . . . . . L 102-40M4 Oklahoma City4 . . . L 84-62


Dave Brown (10-14, 1 yr.)4-5 home, 2-7 away, 4-2 neutral

N18 Cal Poly Pomona8 . L 80-45N19 William Penn8 . . . . W 79-58N23 at Arizona St. . . . . . . L 57-47N25 COLORADO . . . . . . . L 62-60N26 NEW MEXICO . . (ot) L 72-70D1 Weber St.6 . . . . . . W 82-75D2 Texas-Arlington6 . . . L 67-65D3 Texas A&I6 . . . . . . . W 69-59D7 NEW MEXICO ST. . . W 64-56D29 UC San Diego7 . . . . W 72-66D30 at S. Utah St.7 . . . . . L 67-63J4 at Utah St. . . . . . . . W 76-66

J16 FORT LEWIS . . . . . . W 63-43J20 at New Mexico . . . . L 80-74J23 at Fort Lewis . . . . . W 68-57J26 SAN DIEGO . . . . . . . L 57-55F2 at U.S. International . L 72-66F11 at Arizona . . . . . . . . L 89-61F18 S. UTAH ST. . . . . . . . W 67-63F24 UTAH ST.9 . . . . . . . . W 84-64F25 NEVADA-RENO9 . . . L 69-65M1 at UNLV . . . . . . . . . . L 96-49M2 at S. Methodist . . . . L 69-57M10 ARIZONA . . . . . . . . . L 63-62


Dave Brown (22-28, 2 yrs.)8-1 home, 4-11 away, 0-2 neutral

N17 ARIZONA . . . . . . . . W 61-55N21 FRESNO PACIFIC . . . W 71-56N23 Drake5 . . . . . . . . . . . L 72-41N24 at Arizona St.5 . . . . L 80-57N26 NEV.-LAS VEGAS . . . L 78-56D1 NEW MEXICO . . . . . W 93-71D3 U.S. INTERNAT’L . . . W 81-67D8 at Utah . . . . . . . . . . L 98-80D10 at Weber St. . . . . . . W 79-76D14 TEXAS-EL PASO9 . . W 73-58D15 WAYLAND BAPT.9 . W 86-75J5 West Texas St.10 . . L 72-66J8 at Hawaii Pacific . . W 74-50J10 at Hawai’i . . . . . . . . L 67-57J12 at Hawai’i . . . . . . . . L 74-53J19 at New Mexico . . . . L 68-60J23 at Texas-El Paso . . . W 82-72J29 at Pepperdine . . . . . L 67-62J30 at Chapman . . . . . . L 54-51F1 at UC Santa Barbara W 80-58F9 PEPPERDINE . . . . . . W 83-74F14 MESA ST. . . . . . . . . W 77-59F22 at U.S. International . L 73-66F23 at San Diego . . . . . . L 74-63F25 at Long Beach St. . . L 95-61M5 at Arizona . . . . . . . . L 59-56



N22 at Fresno St. . . . . . . L 77-63N29 WEBER ST. . . . . . . . W 94-68N30 NEV.-LAS VEGAS . . . L 69-63D4 at Arizona . . . . . . . . L 79-64D7 PORTLAND ST. . . . . W 74-48D13 TEXAS-EL PASO9 . . W 86-46D14 U.S. INTERNAT’L9 . . W 87-71D16 E. WASHINGTON . . W 59-53D27 Arizona St.11 . . . . . W 89-75D28 at BYU11 . . . . . . . . . W 79-73J3 at San Francisco12 . L 74-71J4 Chapman12 . . . . . . . L 57-56J7 SAN DIEGO . . . . . . . W 71-42J10 at UCLA13 . . . . . . . . L 68-54J11 New Mexico13 . . . . W 41-37J13 LOYOLA MRYMNT. . W 93-44J25 at Cal Poly . . . . . . . W 71-66J29 COLORADO ST. . . . . W 73-53F3 at Colorado St. . . . . W 54-43F12 at CS Dominguez Hills W 77-37F14 at UC San Diego . . . W 75-51F15 at U.S. International . L 69-63F22 at Arizona St. . . . . . L 85-59M1 ARIZONA . . . . . . . . . W 62-53M4 at Texas-El Paso . . . W 65-43



N28 Colorado14 . . . . . . . W 63-61N29 at Chapman14 . . . . W 75-68D5 Southern Illinois15 . L 77-58D6 Monmouth15 . . . . . L 68-57

D13 DENVER9 . . . . . . . . W 83-55D14 CP POMONA9 . . . . . L 66-51D15 U.S. INTERNAT’L . . . W 81-56D30 at UNLV . . . . . . . . . . L 80-59J5 Pacific16 . . . . . . . . . L 69-63J6 Portland16 . . . . . . . L 75-66J12 at Creighton . . . . . . L 59-55J16 LOUISIANA TECH . . . L 76-53J17 CHAPMAN . . . . . . . W 65-46J19 TEXAS-EL PASO . . . W 81-70J23 at Utah St. . . . . . . . W 70-64J24 at Weber St. . . . . . . L 75-52J28 at Arizona St. . . . . . L 97-80J31 S. UTAH ST. . . . . . . . W 94-70F2 ARIZONA . . . . . . . . . L 73-67F7 at S. Utah St. . . . . . . L 71-63F16 at Arizona . . . . . . . . L 81-59F21 at Portland St. . . . . . L 76-68F23 at E. Washington . . L 85-75F26 CREIGHTON . . . . . . W 79-74F28 CREIGHTON . . . . . . . L 92-51M2 at San Diego . . . . . . L 63-55M3 at U.S. International L 79-65

1987-88: 14-15,8-8 Mountain West


N27 Texas17 . . . . . . . . . . L 93-34N28 UCLA17 . . . . . . . . . . L 77-37N29 Oklahoma17 . . . . . . L 68-47D3 FORT LEWIS . . . . . . W 66-63D5 at Arizona . . . . . . . . L 60-48D10 COLORADO ST.9 . . . W 57-53D11 E. ILLINOIS9 . . . . . . W 63-62D14 PEPPERDINE . . . . . . W 55-42J2 S. UTAH ST. . . . . . . . W 73-52J5 KANSAS ST. . . . (ot) L 74-65J8 at Loyola Marymount W 78-52J9 at Cal Poly Pomona L 61-39J14 MONTANA ST.* . . . . L 73-61J16 MONTANA* . . . . . . . L 67-46J23 NEVADA-RENO* . . . W 70-56J29 at E. Washington* . L 88-70J30 at Idaho* . . . . . . . . W 79-66F4 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . W 56-52F6 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . W 50-47F8 BOISE ST.* . . . . . . . W 62-60F11 at Montana St.* . . . L 84-43F13 at Montana* . . . . . . L 75-55F20 at Nevada-Reno* . . W 78-69F22 ARIZONA ST. . . . . . . L 82-68F25 E. WASHINGTON* . L 62-51F27 IDAHO* . . . . . . . . . . W 63-51M4 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . L 57-54M5 at Weber St.* . . . . . W 63-53M7 at Boise St.* . . . . . . L 75-55

1988-89: 12-14,6-10 Big Sky


N26 at Arizona St. . . . . . L 66-63D2 at Biola . . . . . . . . . . W 84-49D3 at UCLA . . . . . . . . . . L 80-46D7 ARIZONA ST. . . . . . . L 74-60D9 ARIZONA . . . . . . . . . W 74-64D10 GRAND CANYON . . W 93-59D29 Cornell10 . . . . . . . . W 80-55J5 MONTANA* . . . . . . . L 69-51J7 MONTANA ST.* . . . . L 72-63J12 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . W 64-60J14 at Weber St.* . . . . . L 82-64J20 at E. Washington* . L 68-66J21 at Idaho* . . . . . . . . . L 78-69J23 U.S. INTERNAT’L . . . L 70-65J27 at Boise St.* . . . . . . L 56-54J30 NEVADA-RENO* . . . W 75-62F1 S. UTAH ST. . . . . . . . W 74-49F4 at U.S. International . W 63-61F9 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . W 54-51F11 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . W 83-66

ALL-TIME RESULTSALL-TIME RESULTS

67

F17 at Montana St.* . . . L 92-58F18 at Montana* . . . . . . L 74-58F23 IDAHO* . . . . . . . . . . L 67-54F25 E. WASHINGTON* . W 60-51M2 BOISE ST.* . . . . . . . . L 66-58M4 at Nevada-Reno* . . W 77-72

1989-90: 11-17,6-10 Big Sky


N24 at Arizona . . . . . . . . L 79-55N25 at Arizona St. . . . . . L 83-59N28 GRAND CANYON . . W 66-57D1 Northern Iowa18 . . L 59-55D2 Texas Southern18 . W 85-68D5 ARIZONA ST. . . . . . . L 75-52D16 SAN DIEGO . . . . . . . L 71-70D18 at San Diego St. . . . L 66-53D28 Western Illinois10 . W 70-63D30 at Texas-El Paso . . . L 68-53J5 at E. Washington* . L 83-67J6 at Idaho* . . . . . . . . . L 52-33J11 MONTANA* . . . . . . . L 67-59J13 MONTANA ST.* . . . W 58-42J18 at Boise St.* . . . . . . L 75-54J20 at Weber St.* . . . . . L 80-52J25 NEVADA-RENO* . . . W 65-52J29 BOISE ST.* . . . . . . . . L 75-54J31 TEXAS-EL PASO . . . W 64-63F3 at Grand Canyon . . W 92-59F9 at Montana St.* . . . L 57-41F10 at Montana* . . . . . . L 81-51F15 IDAHO* . . . . . . . . . . W 56-54F17 E. WASHINGTON* . W ForfeitF22 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . L 54-53F24 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . W 76-74M1 at Nevada-Reno* . . W 62-52M3 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . L 71-64

1990-91: 1-26,1-15 Big Sky

Linda Bruns (1-26, 1 yr.)1-9 home, 0-11 away, 0-6 neutral

N23 ARIZONA ST. . . . . . . L 99-42N30 at San Francisco12 . L 71-52D1 UC Santa Barbara12 L 77-59D4 at Arizona St. . . . . . L 92-39D7 ARIZONA . . . . . . . . L 79--60D15 at Arizona . . . . . . . . L 68-58D27 UNLV10 . . . . . . . . . . L 82-32D30 Colorado10 . . . . . . . L 79-45J3 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . L 79-42J5 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . . L 97-59J11 at Idaho* . . . . . . . . . L 87-40J12 at E. Washington* . L 69-52J17 MONTANA ST.* . . . . L 77-48J19 MONTANA* . . . . . . . L 66-41J24 NEVADA* . . . . . . . . W 57-42J26 BOISE ST.* . . . . . . . . L 71-59J31 at Boise St.* . . . . . . L 78-68F2 at Weber St.* . . . . . L 66-58F7 E. WASHINGTON* . L 72-64F9 IDAHO* . . . . . . . . . . L 59-56F14 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . L 90-63F16 at Nevada* . . . . . . . L 67-61F22 Louisville19 . . . . . . . L 98-58F23 New Mexico St.19 . L 94-56F24 Texas-San Antonio19 L 79-75M1 at Montana* . . . . . . L 75-50M3 at Montana St.* . . . L 68-51

1991-92: 7-20,0-16 Big Sky

Linda Bruns (8-46, 2 yrs.)6-8 home, 0-12 away, 1-0 neutral

N23 NEW MEXICO . . . . . W 81-56N29 NORTH TEXAS . . . . W 75-65D7 at Texas-Pan Amer. . L 85-73D12 GRAND CANYON . . W 75-51D14 CS NORTHRIDGE . . W 91-76D19 TEXAS-PAN AMER. . W 62-60

D27 at Pepperdine20 . . . L 92-69D28 Bucknell20 . . . . . . . W 75-68J2 at Boise St.* . . . . . . L 89-70J4 at Idaho* . . . . . . . . . L 87-75J9 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . L 74-73J11 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . . L 61-47J16 at E. Washington* . L 72-65J18 at Southern Utah . . L 82-68J25 NEVADA* . . . . . . . . . L 78-51J30 at Montana* . . . . . . L 72-34F1 at Montana St.* . . . L 90-55F6 IDAHO* . . . . . . . . . . L 58-53F8 BOISE ST.* . . . . . . . . L 91-75F13 at Weber St.* . . . . . L 95-54F15 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . L 102-62F20 SOUTHERN UTAH . . W 70-57F22 E. WASHINGTON* . L 71-56F27 at CS Northridge . . . L 78-59F29 at Nevada* . . . . . . . L 74-56M5 MONTANA ST.* . . . . L 82-51M7 MONTANA* . . . . . . . L 76-58

1992-93: 2-24,0-14 Big Sky

Linda Bruns (10-70, 3 yrs.)2-10 home, 0-13 away, 0-1 neutral

D1 GRAND CANYON . . W 78-66D4 at Saint Mary’s21 . . L 73-61D5 San Jose St.21 . . . . . L 62-50D11 CS NORTHRIDGE . . . L 59-53D19 at North Texas . . . . L 69-48D21 at CS Northridge . . . L 74-52D30 VALPARAISO . . . . . . L 101-79J2 at New Mexico . . . . L 86-66J9 at Sacramento St. . . L 63-55J14 at Boise St.* . . . . . . L 85-48J16 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . L 76-64J21 MONTANA ST.* . . . . L 60-53J23 MONTANA* . . . . . . . L 80-31J29 at E. Washington* . L 79-65J30 at Idaho* . . . . . . . . . L 78-44F4 SACRAMENTO ST. . W 80-74F6 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . . L 70-68F9 at Southern Utah . . L 80-63F11 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . L 77-57F13 BOISE ST.* . . . . . . . . L 78-70F18 at Montana* . . . . . . L 71-29F20 at Montana St.* . . . L 72-52F25 IDAHO* . . . . . . . . . . L 59-44F27 E. WASHINGTON* . L 65-52M3 SOUTHERN UTAH . . L 76-60M6 at Weber St.* . . . . . L 81-70

1993-94: 12-15,6-8 Big Sky

Charli Turner (12-15, 1 yr.)8-7 home, 4-8 away

N29 NEW MEXICO . . . . . W 74-52D3 GRAND CANYON . . . L 64-50D4 SOUTHERN UTAH . . L 71-58D11 BAYLOR . . . . . . . . . . L 64-61D18 at Colorado . . . . . . . L 78-46D20 NORTHERN IOWA . W 60-56D28 COLORADO ST. . . . . L 71-61D30 at Nevada . . . . . . . . W 67-40J2 at CS Northridge . . W 63-52J5 UT-SAN ANTONIO . W 70-47J13 BOISE ST.* . . . . . . . . L 66-54J15 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . W 69-56J20 at Montana St.* . . . W 62-57J22 at Montana* . . . . . . L 65-41J27 E. WASHINGTON* . W 60-58J29 IDAHO* . . . . . . . . . . W 56-53F2 CS NORTHRIDGE . . W 63-37F5 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . W 71-64F10 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . L 52-45F12 at Boise St.* . . . . . . L 75-49F17 MONTANA* . . . . . . . L 73-37F19 MONTANA ST.* . . . . L 67-62F24 at Idaho* . . . . . . . . . L 68-60F26 at E. Washington* . W 67-66M3 at Southern Utah . . L 71-61

M5 at Weber St.* . . . . . L 76-75M11 at Montana22 . . . . . L 74-41

1994-95: 14-12,6-8 Big Sky

C. Turner Thorne (26-27, 2 yrs.)11-3 home, 3-9 away

N25 CAL POLY . . . . . . . . W 78-67N28 at Colorado St. . . . . L 87-75D3 at CS Northridge . . W 79-70D7 ARIZONA ST. . . . . . . W 79-60D9 NEVADA . . . . . . . . . W 62-47D11 FRESNO ST. . . . (ot) W 82-74D19 CS FULLERTON23 . . W 80-75D20 PEPPERDINE23 . . . . W 73-63D28 at Iowa St. . . . . . . . . L 80-63D30 at Northern Iowa . . L 71-70J3 SAN DIEGO ST. . . . . L 72-58J7 at New Mexico . . . . W 75-65J11 at Montana* . . . . . . L 89-66J13 at Montana St.* . . . L 83-71J19 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . W 85-66J21 BOISE ST.* . . . . . . . W 73-62J26 at E. Washington* . L 81-68J28 at Idaho* . . . . . . . . . L 78-73F4 at Weber St.* . . . . . W 92-77F9 MONTANA ST.* . . . W 70-64F11 MONTANA* . . . . . . . L 68-49F16 at Boise St.* . . . . . . L 74-61F18 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . L 69-61F23 IDAHO* . . . . . . . . . . W 71-66F25 E. WASHINGTON* . L 62-59M4 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . W 80-74

1995-96: 14-13,6-8 Big Sky

C. Turner Thorne (40-40, 3 yrs.)8-4 home, 6-5 away, 0-4 neutral

N24 Connecticut17 . . . . L 87-63N25 North Carolina St.17 L 84-71N26 Fairfield17 . . . . . . . . L 103-79D2 CS NORTHRIDGE . . W 95-37D6 at Arizona St. . . . . . W 96-77D9 SOUTHERN UTAH . . W 65-62D19 VIRGINIA TECH23 . W 80-50D20 ILLINOIS23 . . . . . . . W 85-73D29 at Cal Poly . . . . . . . W 89-69D31 at Sacramento St. . W 93-86J2 at San Diego St. . . . L 66-61J6 NEW MEXICO . . . . . W 73-70J11 MONTANA* . . . . . . . L 71-52J13 MONTANA ST.* . . . . L 82-75J18 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . W 83-73J20 at Boise St.* . . . . . . L 77-55J25 E. WASHINGTON* . W 78-65J27 IDAHO* . . . . . . . . . . W 88-60F3 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . . L 82-78F8 at Montana St.* . . . L 83-66F10 at Montana* . . . . . . L 91-61F15 BOISE ST.* . . . . . . . . L 82-80F17 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . W 80-60F22 at Idaho* . . . . . . . . W 79-60F24 at E. Washington* . W 65-63M2 at Weber St.* . . . . . L 99-85M7 Montana St.22 . . . . L 93-72

1996-97: 17-11,10-6 Big Sky

Meg Sanders (17-11, 1 yr.)11-1 home, 4-10 away, 2-0 neutral

N22 at Stanford . . . . . . . L 96-48N24 at San Jose St. . . . . W 64-56D1 MONMOUTH . . . . . W 82-43D3 at New Mexico . . . . L 71-61D7 AMERICAN . . . . . . . W 81-63D13 at Arizona . . . . . . . . L 86-54D19 LOY. MRYMNT.23 . . W 69-60D20 TEXAS-EL PASO23 . W 58-52D28 Princeton24 . . . . . . W 64-52D29 at Washington24 . . L 77-55J2 at E. Washington* . W 68-58J4 at Portland St.* . . . . L 67-57

J9 MONTANA* . . . . . . . L 65-56J11 MONTANA ST.* . . . W 75-66J16 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . L 74-62J17 at Weber St.* . . . . . W 65-59J25 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . W 71-53F1 CS NORTHRIDGE* . W 64-61F7 at Montana St.* . . . L 80-75F8 at Montana* . . . . . . L 74-63F13 PORTLAND ST.* . . . W 83-58F15 E. WASHINGTON* . W 70-60F20 SACRAMENTO ST.* W 64-51F22 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . W 70-55F27 at CS Northridge* . W 69-49F28 at Sacramento St.* . L 77-69M6 Weber St.22 . . . . . . W 67-62M7 at Montana22 . . . . . L 73-42

1997-98: 22-6,15-1 Big Sky

BSC CO-CHAMP/TOURN. FINALIST

Meg Sanders (39-17, 2 yrs.)11-1 home, 10-5 away, 1-0 neutral

N14 at Southern Utah . . L 77-75N19 at Oregon St. . . . . . . L 66-56N24 IOWA ST. . . . . . . . . W 61-50N28 DAYTON . . . . . . . . . W 82-47D1 ARIZONA . . . . . . . . . L 89-66D6 at UC Irvine . . . . . . W 68-56D15 at Loyola Marymount W 72-61D17 at UNLV . . . . . . . . . . W 91-72D20 at San Francisco . . . L 72-60D30 OKLAHOMA . . . . . . W101-62J3 E. WASHINGTON* . W 76-34J5 PORTLAND ST.* . . . W 79-46J8 at Montana* . . . . . . L 73-64J10 at Montana St.* . . . W 80-77J15 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . W 71-57J17 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . W 78-64J24 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . W 64-56J31 at CS Northridge* . W 63-50F5 MONTANA ST.* . . . W 79-76F7 MONTANA* . . . . . . W 85-75F12 at Portland St.* . . . W 62-48F14 at E. Washington* . W 75-54F19 at Sacramento St.* W 89-60F21 at Weber St.* . . . . . W 74-50F26 CS NORTHRIDGE* . W 80-52F28 SACRAMENTO ST.* W 74-61M6 CS Northridge22 . . W 61-49M7 at Montana22 . . . . . L 58-48

1998-99: 14-14,7-9 Big Sky


N14 at New Mexico . . . . L 67-49N20 SOUTHERN UTAH . . W 76-68N23 SAM HOU. ST. . (ot) L 78-72N27 NEVADA25 . . . . . . . W 56-50N29 CHICAGO ST.25 . . . W 73-65D4 at Idaho26 . . . . . . . . L 64-54D5 San Jose St.26 . . . . W 59-43D12 AIR FORCE . . . . . . . W 68-54D19 NEW MEXICO ST.27 W 77-60D21 CREIGHTON27 . . . . . L 78-61D30 at CS Northridge* . . L 66-63J2 at Sacramento St.* W 64-53J7 at E. Washington* . L 59-57J9 at Portland St.* . . . . L 81-72J14 MONTANA* . . . . . . W 66-50J16 MONTANA ST.* . . . . L 72-69J21 at Idaho St.* . . (ot) W 69-64J22 at Weber St.* . . . . . L 70-52J30 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . L 63-56F6 CS NORTHRIDGE* . . L 56-44F11 at Montana St.* (ot) L 59-54F13 at Montana* . . . . . . L 71-55F18 PORTLAND ST.* . . . W 71-56F20 E. WASHINGTON* . W 91-72F25 SACRAMENTO ST.* W 79-64F27 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . W 81-77

M4 Montana St.22 . . . . W 68-56M5 at CS Northridge22 . L 83-68

1999-2000: 11-18,7-9 Big Sky


N21 UC IRVINE . . . . . . . . L 59-50N23 Kansas28 . . . . . . . . . L 69-40N24 at Alaska Anchorage28 W 69-64D1 NEV.-LAS VEGAS . . . L 71-57D4 COLORADO ST. . . . . L 76-52D8 at Arizona St. . . . . . L 76-52D11 at Drake . . . . . . . . . . L 75-55D19 SAN JOSE ST.27 . . . W 65-52D21 MISSISSIPPI27 . . . . W 78-65D28 SAN DIEGO ST. . . . . W 65-57D30 at Nevada . . . . . . . . L 72-61J2 at New Mexico St. . L 54-40J6 CS NORTHRIDGE* . . L 57-49J8 SACRAMENTO ST.* W 75-48J13 E. WASHINGTON* . W 53-46J15 PORTLAND ST.* . . . W 55-34J20 at Montana* . . . . . . L 67-51J22 at Montana St.* . . . L 72-59J27 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . L 61-54J29 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . . L 75-56F5 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . L 59-48F12 at CS Northridge* . W 67-52F17 MONTANA ST.* . . . W 73-56F19 MONTANA* . . . . . . W 58-53F24 at Portland St.* . . . . L 64-55F26 at E. Washington* . L 61-41M2 at Sacramento St.* W 74-57M4 at Weber St.* . . . . . L 67-60M8 Weber St.22 . . . . . . L 62-60

2000-01: 13-17,10-6 Big Sky


N17 at Hawai’i17 . . . . . . L 67-53N18 Western Kentucky17 L 71-55N19 Pepperdine17 . . . . . L 87-61N24 DRAKE27 . . . . . . . . . L 63-54N26 IDAHO27 . . . . . . . . . W 61-48N30 at Fresno St. . . . . . . W 57-52D2 at Cal Poly . . . . . . . . L 67-60D6 ARIZONA ST. . . . . . . L 61-56D9 WYOMING . . . . . . . W 77-55D17 at Mississippi . . . . . L 55-47D19 at Colorado St. . . . . L 77-54D28 at Loyola Marymount L 66-51D30 at San Diego St. . . . L 58-50J4 SACRAMENTO ST.* W 82-62J6 WEBER ST.* . . . (ot) L 62-61J11 at CS Northridge* . W 55-53J12 at Sacramento St.* W 59-56J18 at E. Washington* . W 60-52J20 at Portland St.* . . . W 70-62J25 MONTANA* . . . . . . W 65-58J27 MONTANA ST.* . . . . L 65-58F1 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . L 78-53F2 at Weber St.* . . . . . W 36-30F10 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . L 63-56F17 CS NORTHRIDGE* . W 58-56F22 at Montana St.* . . . L 77-61F24 at Montana* . . . . . . L 73-47M1 PORTLAND ST.* . . . W 68-48M3 E. WASHINGTON* . W 61-59M8 Weber St.22 . . . . . . L 68-49

2001-02: 17-11,10-6 Big Sky


N16 SOUTHERN UTAH . . W 84-46N19 UC RIVERSIDE . . . . . W 68-53N23 CAL POLY27 . . . . . . W 65-58N25 JAX’VILLE ST.27 . . . W 70-47N30 Murray St.29 . . . . . W 63-59D1 at Indiana29 . . . . . . L 61-56


68

D8 FRESNO ST. . . . . . . . L 73-68D15 at Wichita St. . . . . . W 83-63D17 at Oklahoma St. . . . L 64-56D20 KANSAS ST. . . . . . . . L 79-63D22 LOY. MARYMNT. . . . W 78-63D29 at Wyoming . . . . . . L 61-59J4 at UNLV . . . . . . (ot) L 76-72J11 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . . L 76-62J12 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . W 69-35J19 SACRAMENTO ST.* W101-29J25 at Montana* . . . . . . L 68-47J26 at Montana St.* . . . L 76-74F1 E. WASHINGTON* . W 65-54F2 PORTLAND ST.* . . . W 72-46F6 at Weber St.* . . . . . L 66-64F8 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . W 72-61F16 at Sacramento St.* W 72-40F22 MONTANA ST.* . . . W 71-62F23 MONTANA* . . . (ot) W 76-74M1 at Portland St.* . . . W 55-52M2 at E. Washington* . W 64-62M7 E. Washington22 . . L 70-57

2002-03: 13-15,6-8 Big Sky


N15 at USC30 . . . . . . . . . L 63-55N22 at Pacific . . . . . . . . . W 59-58N26 at Southern Utah . . L 68-67N29 at UC Riverside . . . W 78-51D1 at CS Northridge . . W 79-64D7 WICHITA ST. . . . . . . L 78-73D14 at Texas-Pan Amer. W 69-56D16 at Texas A&M-C.C. . L 60-58D21 FLORIDA ST. . . . . . . W 79-69D28 LONG BEACH ST. . . W 76-54D31 WYOMING . . . . . . . . L 56-51J4 UNLV . . . . . . . . (ot) W 85-76J11 at Utah . . . . . . . . . . L 55-40J16 E. WASHINGTON* . L 59-52J18 PORTLAND ST.* . . . W 65-42J23 at Weber St.* . . . . . L 86-54J25 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . W 59-56J30 MONTANA* . . . . . . . L 69-47F1 MONTANA ST.* . . . . L 78-75F8 SACRAMENTO ST.* W 73-44F13 at Portland St.* . . . . L 63-56F15 at E. Washington* . L 79-77F20 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . W 82-60F22 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . W 68-65F27 at Montana St.* . . . L 86-78M1 at Montana* . . . . . . L 79-64M8 at Sacramento St.* W 75-64M13 Montana22 . . . . . . . L 65-58

2003-04: 12-16,5-9 Big Sky

Laurie Kelly (12-16, 1 yr.)6-7 home, 5-8 away, 1-1 neutral

N22 at Arizona . . . . . . . . . .L, 67-89N29 at Nevada . . . . . . . . .W, 60-44D4 PACIFIC . . . . . . . . . . .W, 74-56D12 TEXAS A&M-CC . . . .W, 73-64D15 CAL ST. NORTHRIDGE .W, 68-55D18 at Long Beach St.31 . .L, 47-62D19 vs. New Orleans31 . .W, 63-58D28 UTAH . . . . . . . . . . . . . .L, 45-69J2 at Wyoming . . . . . . . .L, 38-49J4 at Denver . . . . . . . . .W, 66-61J8 BYU . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .L, 52-58J11 at Nevada-Las Vegas .L, 60-67J15 at E. Washington . . . .L, 66-73J17 at Portland State . . .W, 75-69J22 WEBER STATE . . . . . . .L, 56-58J24 IDAHO STATE . . . . . . .L, 59-64J29 at Montana . . . . . . . .L, 37-74J31 at Montana State . . .W, 77-62F7 at Sacramento State W, 60-51F12 PORTLAND STATE . . . .L, 68-75F14 E. WASHINGTON . . .W, 73-60F19 at Idaho State . . . . . .L, 64-68

F21 at Weber State . . . . .L, 63-80F26 MONTANA STATE . . . .L, 66-68F28 MONTANA . . . . . . . . .L, 48-56M3 TEXAS-PAN AMERICAN .W, 64-49M6 SACRAMENTO ST. . .W, 78-61M11 vs. Montana State . . .L, 54-72

2004-05: 19-10,9-5 Big Sky

Laurie Kelly (31-26, 2 yrs.)10-3 home, 7-6 away, 2-1 neutral

N19 at Pacific . . . . . . . . . .L 59-50N22 UCF . . . . . . . . . . . . . .W 52-46N26 ALBANY32 . . . . . . . .W 64-61N27 NEW MEXICO ST.32 .W 78-62D3 at Cal St. Fullerton . .W 68-56D5 at UC Riverside . . . . .L 56-44D8 SOUTHERN UTAH . . .W 67-51D11 DENVER . . . . . . . . . .W 67-58D18 at UNLV33 . . . . . . . . .L 61-49D19 vs. E. Kentucky33 . . .W 85-64D30 HARTFORD . . . .(ot) W 63-59J6 at Texas A&M-CC . . .L 49-43J8 at Texas-Pan Am. . . .W 50-41J13 at Weber St.* . . . . . .L 76-68J15 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . .W 76-69J20 MONTANA* . . . . . . . .L 61-57J22 MONTANA ST.* . . . .W 86-60J29 SACRAMENTO ST.* .W 55-49F3 at Portland St.* . . . .W 74-60F5 at E. Washington* . .L 65-44F10 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . .W 75-64F12 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . . .L 62-53F17 at Montana St.* . . . .W 71-66F19 at Montana* . . . . . .W 61-55F26 at Sacramento St.* .W 60-50M3 E. WASHINGTON* (2ot) L 82-78M5 PORTLAND ST.* . . . .W 76-63M10 vs. Sacramento St.22 .W 67-58M11 vs. Weber St.22 . . . .L 68-63

2005-06: 22-11,9-5 Big Sky


N19 at N.M. State . . . . . .W 61-46N20 at UTEP . . . . . . . . . . . .L 68-49N25 CAL ST. FULL.32 . . . .W 66-61N26 MANHATTAN32 . . . .W 65-51D1 at Southern Utah . . .W 88-69D4 UC RIVERSIDE . . . . . .W 71-62D8 at Vanderbilt . . . . . . .L 57-41D10 at BYU . . . . . . . . . . . . .L 82-48D19 vs. Colorado34 .(ot) W 84-83D20 vs. South Florida . . . .L 60-55D21 vs. UPR-Mayaguez . .W 79-44D28 NEVADA . . . . . . . . . .W 66-58D31 at Nebraska . . . . . . . .L 70-56J6 TEXAS-PAN AMERICAN W 55-52J8 TEXAS A&M-CC . . . . .W 72-47J12 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . .W 73-46J14 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . .W 74-64J19 at Montana* . . . . . .W 65-60J21 at Montana St.* . . . . .L 57-55J28 SACRAMENTO ST.* .W 68-54F2 PORTLAND ST.* . . . .W 73-67F4 E. WASHINGTON* . .W 74-61F9 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . .L 84-71F11 at Weber St.* . . . . . .W 65-53F16 MONTANA ST.* . . . .W 84-56F18 MONTANA* . . . . . . . .L 57-55F25 at Sacramento St.* . .L 61-59M2 at E. Washington* . . .L 67-57M4 at Portland St.* . . . .W 94-77M9 vs. Portland St.22 . .W 80-68M10 vs. Montana22 . . . . .W 73-66M11 vs. Weber St.22 . . . .W 74-59M18 vs. Baylor35 . . . . . . . .L 74-56

2006-07: 20-12,11-5 Big Sky

Laurie Kelly (73-49, 4 yrs.)

11-3 home, 7-8 away, 2-1 neutralN11 at UT Arlington . . . . .L 69-60N14 W. NEW MEXICO . . . .W 72-32N17 at Valparaiso . . . . . . .L 62-52N19 at N. Dakota St. . .(ot) W 55-50N24 KENT STATE32 . . . . . .W 75-65N25 UW GREEN BAY32 . . .L 75-64N28 SOUTHERN UTAH . . .W 63-44D1 vs. E. Michigan5 . . . .W 89-69D2 at Arizona State5 . . . .L 85-72D7 PACIFIC . . . . . . . . . . . .W 74-59D18 at Loyola Marymount . .W 74-58D21 at New Mexico . . . . . .L 62-51D29 UTEP . . . . . . . . . . . . . .L 63-62J4 at Sacramento St.* . .W 76-54J6 at Weber St.* . . . . . . .L 79-64J11 N. COLORADO* . . . . .W 79-45J13 SACRAMENTO ST.* . .W 83-46J18 E. WASHINGTON* . . .W 76-51J20 PORTLAND ST.* .(ot) W 72-71J25 at Montana* . . . . . . .L 78-64J27 at Montana St.* . . . .W 60-52F1 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . .W 70-62F3 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . . .W 73-57F10 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . . .L 95-79F17 at N. Colorado* . . . . .W 86-49F22 MONTANA* . . . . . . . .L 61-50F24 MONTANA ST.* . . . . .W 66-47M1 at Portland St.* . . . . .L 73-65M3 at E. Washington* . .W 66-63M8 vs. Montana St.22 . . .W 76-53M9 at Montana22 . . . . . .W 64-59M10 vs. Idaho St.22 . . . . . .L 84-78

2007-08: 10-20,6-10 Big Sky


N9 UT ARLINGTON . . . . .W 64-50N11 N. DAKOTA STATE . . .W 75-68N16 vs. UC Davis17 . . . . . .L 68-52N17 vs. Washington17 . . .L 83-70N18 at Hawaii17 . . . . . . . .L 67-51N23 FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON32 .W 69-63N24 BALL STATE32 . . . . . . .L 76-61D2 LOYOLA MARYMOUNT .W 71-59D6 at Arizona . . . . . . . . . .L 75-54D8 UTAH STATE . . . . . . . .L 65-51D15 at Green Bay . . . . . . .L 79-27D18 at Kent State . . . . . . .L 76-53D29 at Santa Clara . . . . . . .L 76-66J3 E. WASHINGTON* . . .W 82-70J5 PORTLAND ST.* . . . . .L 71-56J10 at Montana* . . . . . . .L 77-55J12 at Montana St.* . . . . .L 78-65J19 SACRAMENTO ST.* . .L 62-53J24 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . .W 82-67J26 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . . .W 75-63F2 N. COLORADO* . . . . .L 63-56F7 at Portland St.* . . . . .L 89-63F9 at E. Washington* . . .L 69-62F15 MONTANA ST.* . . . . .W 71-70F17 MONTANA* . . . . . . . .L 87-58F23 at Sacramento St.* . .W 77-62F28 at Weber St.* . . .(ot) W 70-68M1 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . . .L 85-70M6 at N. Colorado* . . . . .L 85-67M13 vs. Montana St.22 . . .L 84-78

2008-09: 9-21,6-10 Big Sky


N14 at Memphis . . . . . . . .L 64-47N16 at Arkansas State . . . .L 71-40N19 at Utah State . . . .(ot) L 64-56N22 PEPPERDINE . . . . . . . .L 75-60N24 SANTA CLARA . . . . . .W 68-51N28 BRADLEY36 . . . . . . . .L 83-66N29 NORTH DAKOTA36 . . .L 94-71D6 vs. Hawaii5 . . . . . . . .W 61-58D7 at Arizona State5 . . . .L 91-65

D13 at Southern Utah . . . .L 76-64D16 UMKC . . . . . . . . . . . . .W 52-49D20 at South Florida . . . . .L 82-43D28 DENVER . . . . . . . . . . .L 76-60J2 at E. Washington * (ot) L 74-60J4 at Portland St.* . . . . .L 87-58J8 MONTANA* . . . . . . . .L 74-49J10 MONTANA ST.* . . . . .W 76-61J18 at Sacramento St.* . .W 61-58J22 at Idaho St.* . . . . . . .W 66-60J24 at Weber St.* . . . . . . .L 73-51J31 at N. Colorado* . . . . .L 59-53F5 PORTLAND ST.* . . . . .L 69-57F7 E. WASHINGTON* . .W 70-68F12 at Montana St.* . . . .W 79-60F14 at Montana* . . . . . . .L 76-48F21 SACRAMENTO ST.* (ot) L 83-80F26 WEBER ST.* . . . . . . . .L 63-60F28 IDAHO ST.* . . . . . . . . .L 62-60M5 N. COLORADO* . . . . .W 64-49M12 vs. Montana St.22 . . .L 74-64

2009-10: 5-24,3-13 Big Sky

Laurie Kelly (97-114, 7 yrs.)3-9 home, 2-15 away

N13 at Pepperdine . . . . . . .L 96-67N15 at UC Riverside . . . . . .L 81-63N19 at UMKC . . . . . . . . . . .L 59-58N21 at Ball State . . . . . . . . .L 74-69N24 at New Mexico . . . . . .L 72-40N27 SIENNA32 . . . . . . . . .W 71-62N28 OREGON STATE32 . . . .L 62-33D5 ARKANSAS STATE .(ot)L 65-62D10 SAN DIEGO . . . . . . . .W 62-58D16 at Denver . . . . . . . . . . .L 46-41D18 at North Dakota . . . . .L 69-55D21 at North Dakota St . . .L 66-56D29 at UNLV . . . . . . . . . . . .L 60-58J2 at N. Colorado* . . . . . .L 66-56J8 at Idaho State* . . . . . .L 67-60J9 at Weber State* . . . .W 63-62J14 E. WASHINGTON* . . .L 66-52J16 PORTLAND STATE.* . .W 86-80J24 at Sacramento St* . . .L 77-66J28 at Montana State* . .W 76-64J30 at Montana* . . . . . . . .L 54-48F6 N. COLORADO* . . . . . .L 66-56F11 WEBER STATE* . . . . . .L 64-61F13 IDAHO STATE* . . . . . . .L 71-64F19 at Portland State* . . . .L 74-56F20 at E Washington* . . . .L 71-64F25 SACRAMENTO ST* . .L 104-98M4 MONTANA* . . . . . . . . .L 72-66M6 MONTANA STATE* . . .L 68-64

2010-11: 11-18,6-10 Big Sky


N12 at Arizona State . . . . .L 81-46N15 at Arizona . . . . . . . . . .L 71-49N19 NORTH DAKOTA ST . .W 76-69N22 QUEENS COLLEGE . . .W 83-71N26 BINGHAMTON32 . . .W 61-57N27 DRAKE32 . . . . . . . . . . .L 67-52D1 SAN JOSE STATE . . . .W 67-53D4 UTAH STATE . . . . . .(ot)L 80-75D9 SOUTH DAKOTA . . . . .L 69-57D11 at San Diego . . . . . . . .L 78-63D19 at Northwestern . . . . .L 88-70D22 at Minnesota . . . . . . . .L 82-74D30 IONA . . . . . . . . . . . . .W 74-57J6 at Idaho State* . . . . . .L 64-54J8 at Weber State* . . . .W 69-62J13 MONTANA* . . . . . . . .W 64-60J15 MONTANA STATE* . . .L 82-70J20 E. WASHINGTON* . . .L 60-53J22 PORTLAND STATE* . . .L 56-48J27 at N. Colorado* . . . . . .L 72-58F3 at Montana State* . . .L 80-64F5 at Montana* . . . . . . . .L 84-61

F10 WEBER STATE* . . . . .W 75-63F12 IDAHO STATE* . . . . . .W 59-55F17 at E Washington* . . . .L 59-54F19 at Portland State* . . . .L 76-55F24 SACRAMENTO ST* . .W 83-64F26 N. COLORADO* . . . . . .L 62-56M3 at Sacramento St.* . .W 82-77

2011-12: 9-20,4-12 Big Sky


N11 at Colorado . . . . . . . . .L 84-60N13 UC RIVERSIDE . . . . . .W 67-59N15 ADAMS STATE . . . . . .W 76-50N18 at South Dakota . . . . .L 73-56N20 at Iowa State . . . . . . . .L 65-41N23 UTAH VALLEY32 . . . .W 73-59N26 KENT STATE32 . . . . . .W 72-56D1 at San Jose State . . . . .L 74-64D4 CS FULLERTON . . . . .W 64-54D10 NEBRASKA . . . . .L(2OT) 97-88D17 at Utah Valley . . . . . . .L 73-56D19 at Utah State . . . . . . . .L 70-51D29 at Sac State* . . .L(2OT) 91-85D31 at N Colorado* . . . . . .L 77-71J5 PORTLAND STATE* . . .L 84-74J7 E WASHINGTON* . . . .L 74-56J12 at Montana* . . . . . . . .L 60-48J14 at Montana State* . . .L 77-65J19 WEBER STATE* . . . . .W 71-58J21 IDAHO STATE* . . . . . . .L 49-44J28 SACRAMENTO ST* . .W 94-56F2 at E Washington* . . . .L 84-58F4 at Potland State* . . . .L 73-59F9 at Idaho State* . . . . . .L 62-54F11 at Weber State* . . . .W 85-82F16 MONTANA STATE* . . .L 83-78F19 at CSU Bakersfield . . .L 86-77F27 N COLORADO* . . . . . .L 73-65M3 MONTANA* . . . . . . . .W 74-70

Tournament Legend1 Played in Tempe, Ariz.2 Cal Poly Invitational3 Lobo Invitational4 Played in Las Vegas, Nev.5 Sun Devil Classic (Tempe)6 NMSU Tourn. (Las Cruces)7 S. Utah St. Tourn. (Cedar City)8 Don-A-Deb Classic (Fresno)9 NAU Sizzler Classic10 Played in Phoenix, Ariz.11 BYU Tournament12 Sourdough Clsc. (San Francisco)13 UCLA Tourn. (Los Angeles)14 Chapman Doubletree 15 SDSU Dial Classic (San Diego)16 Santa Clara Tourn. 17 Rainbow Wahine (Honolulu)18 Jowers Jamboree (San Marcos)19 Northern Lights Inv. (Anchorage)20 Pepperdine Tourn. (Malibu)21 Saint Mary’s Tourn. 22 Big Sky Championship 23 Woodlands Plaza Clsc. (Flagstaff)24 Seattle Times Husky Classic25 AmeriSuites Classic (Flagstaff)26 U of I Classic (Moscow, Idaho)27 InnSuites Classic (Flagstaff)28 Great Alaska Shootout 29 Holiday Inn/Fazoli’s (Bloomington)30 Preseason WNIT31 Beach Classic (Long Beach)32 NAU Thanksgiving Tournament 33 Duel in the Desert (Las Vegas)34 San Juan Shootout (San Juan, P.R.)35 NCAA Tournament (Tucson)36 Fairfield Inn/Holiday InnExpress Thanksgiving Classic


69

Flagstaff, northern Arizona's largest city

with a year-round population of approxi-

mately 57,000, is the home of Northern

Arizona University. Surrounded by pines and

aspens and sitting at the base of the 12,633-

foot San Francisco Peaks, Flagstaff is in the

middle of the Coconino National Forest, the

largest contiguous stand of ponderosa pines

in the world, at an elevation of 7,000 feet

above sea level. The altitude, clean air and

surrounding forest provide an unsurpassed

climate year-round.

Flagstaff’s most attractive quality may be its

four distinctive seasons. In the summer,

Flagstaff is warm and comfortable, boasting

an average daytime high temperature of 80

degrees and an overnight low of 47. The

winters offer sunny days and beautiful snow

scenes. Flagstaff has an average of 288 days

of sunshine each year as well as a mild, four-

season climate that offers excellent condi-

tions for study and recreation.

This college town has a friendly, small-town

atmosphere combined with outstanding

cultural, scientific and recreational opportu-

nities. The variety of cultural resources

includes the Flagstaff Symphony and the

Festival of Native American Arts. The area's

natural and cultural history is represented

by such institutions as the Museum of

Northern Arizona, the Pioneer Historical

Museum and Riordan State Historical Park.

Flagstaff is surrounded by incredible

scenery, including the Grand Canyon

National Park, Lake Powell, Meteor Crater,

the Wupatki Indian ruins and the San

Francisco Peaks. Within a 30-minute drive

from campus are Slide Rock State Park, Oak

Creek Canyon, Sunset Crater, Walnut

Canyon and Lake Mary.

This diverse landscape also offers an excit-

ing array of recreational possibilities, from

hiking and biking to skiing and backpacking.

From rafting down the Colorado River

through the Grand Canyon to hiking

through Sedona’s red rock country south of

Flagstaff, to experiencing the beauty of the

Sonoran Desert in southern Arizona, the

opportunities for outdoor enjoyment are

truly endless.

FLAGSTAFF & NORTHERN ARIZONAFLAGSTAFF & NORTHERN ARIZONA

70

Documents

2012-13 NAU Women's Basketball Media Guide