ABOUT THE YELLOW JACKETS SERIES HISTORY PROBABLE STARTERS

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1 SCHEDULE Overall: Pac-12: 6-12 Home: 9-7 Away: 5-10 Neutral: 2-2 NOVEMBER 6 Alaska-Anchorage (Exh.) W, Loyola Marymount W, Saint Mary s W, San Francisco W, Oklahoma State L, (ot) 25 vs. Nebraska # W, vs. #6/5 Maryland # L, DECEMBER 2 San Diego W, Boise State L, (ot) 8 at Gonzaga L, at Saint Louis L, at #18/24 Kentucky L, at #9/9 Washington * L, at #22/15 Oregon State * L, JANUARY 1 at (RV) Oregon * W, #9/7 UCLA * W, (RV) USC * W, at #19/18 Arizona State * L, at Arizona * L, #8/7 Washington * L, #10/10 Stanford * L, California * W, FEBRUARY 3 at Colorado * L, at Utah * W, #23/21 Arizona State * L, Arizona * L, at USC * L, at #18/16 UCLA * L, Utah * L, Colorado * W, MARCH 2 vs. (10) Colorado^ W, vs. (2) #10/9 Stanford^ L, at BYU % W, at Wyoming % W, (ot) 23 UC Davis % W, at Iowa % W, at Georgia Tech % 4 p.m. # South Point Thanksgiving Shootout (Las Vegas) * Pac-12 Conference Game ^ Pac-12 Women s Basketball Tournament (Seattle, Wash.) % Women s National Invitational Tournament All home games played at Beasley Coliseum All times listed are Pacific time and subject to change Rankings: AP Top-25 / Coaches Poll QUICK FACTS THE MATCHUPS WASHINGTON STATE (16-19) at GEORGIA TECH (21-14) 7:00 p.m. ET Wednesday March 29, 2017 WNIT Semifinals Atlanta, Ga. McCamish Pavilion (8,600) ABOUT THE YELLOW JACKETS LOCATION: Atlanta, Ga. HOME VENUE: McCamish Pavilion ENROLLMENT: 26,806 CONFERENCE: ACC NICKNAME: Yellow Jackets RECORD: 21-14, 5-11 LAST RESULT: vs Alabama, W, HEAD COACH: MaChelle Joseph SERIES HISTORY ALL-TIME RECORD VS GEORGIA TECH: - CURRENT WSU STREAK: - LAST WSU WIN: - LAST GT WIN: - PROBABLE STARTERS -- WSU AT HOME: 0-0 WSU ON THE ROAD: 0-0 NEUTRAL: LAST TIME: The WNIT semifinal contest between the Cougars and the Yellow Jackets will be the first ever meeting between the two sides. Additionally, the two teams have no common opponents from the season. BROADCAST INFO VIDEO: ESPN3 RADIO: Washington State IMG Sports Network PLAY-BY-PLAY: Steve Grubbs STAT COMPARISON WSU Team GT 66.8 Points Per Game Points Allowed Per Game Rebounds Per Game Rebounds Allowed Per Game Average Rebound Margin Field Goal Percentage Field Goal Percentage Defense Point FG Percentage Point FG Percentage Defense Free-Throw Percentage Assists Per Game Turnovers Per Game Turnover Margin Assist/Turnover Ratio Blocks Per Game Steals Per Game 9.3 PLAYER HT YR HOMETOWN PPG OTHER NOTES G #1 CAILA HAILEY 5-10 JR Inglewood, Calif spg scored in dbl-dgts 9 of last 11 contests F #15 IVANA KMETOVSKA 6-3 SR Skopje, Macedonia rpg Dbl-dgts last 4 of last 5 contests C #20 MARIA KOSTOURKOVA 6-4 SO Lisbon, Portugal bpg 2nd on team with 42 blocks G #22 PINELOPI PAVLOPOULOU 5-8 JR Athens, Greece apg 1st dbl-dbl (13pt, 11rbd) at IOWA - Avg 15.0 ppg in WNIT G #23 ALEXYS SWEDLUND 5-11 SO Rapid City, S.D rpg Avg 17.3 pts in WNIT - b2b 20 pt games OFF THE BENCH G #2 KRYSTLE MCKENZIE 5-8 RSO Gold Coast, Australia rpg 3 pts, 1 rbd, 1 stl at IOWA F #5 KAYLA WASHINGTON 6-0 FR San Bernardino, Calif rpg 8 pts, 3 rbds at IOWA G #10 JOHANNA MUZET 6-0 FR Lyon, France rpg Career high 2 stls at BYU & vs UCD F #21 NIKE MCCLURE 6-3 RSO Tenino, Wash rpg Single season record holder with 66 blks INJURED RESERVE F #4 LOUISE BROWN 6-2 JR Melbourne, Australia rpg Broken Foot - Out for the season G #11 CHANELLE MOLINA 5-9 FR Kailua-Kona, Hawaii apg Torn ACL - Out for the season G #12 CAMERON FERNANDEZ 5-10 FR Makawao, Hawaii rpg Concussion - Out for the season F #45 BORISLAVA HRISTOVA 6-0 SO Varna, Bulgaria rpg Broken Foot - Out for the season THE UNIVERSITY LOCATION: Pullman, Wash. AFFILIATION: NCAA Division I CONFERENCE: Pac-12 ENROLLMENT: 19,556 NICKNAME: Cougars PRESIDENT: Kirk H. Schulz DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS: Bill Moos SWA: Anne McCoy FACULTY ATHLETICS REP.: Ken Casavant COUGAR WOMEN S BASKETBALL HEAD COACH: June Daugherty RECORD AT WSU: (10th Season) CAREER RECORD: (28th Season) ASSISTANTS: Mike Daugherty, Ashley Gill, Rod Jensen COORDINATOR OF OPERATIONS: Kate Werner HOME VENUE: Friel Court at Beasley Coliseum (11,671) OVERALL RECORD: PAC-12 RECORD: 6-12 (T7th) ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR: Bill Stevens WOMEN S BASKETBALL CONTACT: Ben Laskey ben.laskey@wsu.edu OFFICE PHONE: CELL PHONE: FAX: ATHLETIC WEBSITE: 1

2 Roster BY CLASS SENIOR 1 Ivana Kmetovska JUNIORS 3 Louise Brown Caila Hailey Pinelopi Pavlopoulou SOPHOMORES 5 Borislava Hristova Maria Kostourkova Nike McClure Krystle McKenzie Alexys Swedlund FRESHMEN 5 Cameron Fernandez Chanelle Molina Johanna Muzet Jovana Subašic Kayla Washington BY COUNTRY/STATE AUSTRALIA 2 Louise Brown Krystle McKenzie BULGARIA 1 Borislava Hristova CALIFORNIA 2 Caila Hailey Kayla Washington FRANCE 1 Johanna Muzet NUMERICAL ROSTER NO NAME POS HT YR EXP HOMETOWN (HIGH SCHOOL/COLLEGE) 1 Caila Hailey G 5-10 JR 2V Inglewood, Calif. (Serra HS) 2 Krystle McKenzie G 5-8 R-SO 1V Gold Coast, Australia 4 Louise Brown F 6-3 JR 2V Melbourne, Australia 5 Kayla Washington F 6-0 FR HS San Bernardino, Calif. (Cajon HS) 10 Johanna Muzet G 6-0 FR HS Lyon, France 11 Chanelle Molina G 5-9 FR HS Kailua Kona, Hawaii (Konawaena HS) 12 Cameron Fernandez G 5-10 FR HS Makawao, Hawaii (Lahainaluna HS) 15 Ivana Kmetovska F 6-3 SR 3V Skopje, Macedonia (Orce Nikolov) 20 Maria Kostourkova C 6-4 SO 1V Lisbon, Portugal (E.S.P.J.A.L.) 21 Nike McClure F 6-3 R-SO 1V Tenino, Wash. (W.F. West HS) 22 Pinelopi Pavlopoulou G 5-8 JR 2V Athens, Greece (American Community School of Athens) 23 Alexys Swedlund G 5-11 SO 1V Rapid City, S.D. (St. Thomas More HS) 41 Jovana Subašic F 6-4 FR HS Šabac, Serbia 45 Borislava Hristova F 6-0 SO 1V Varna, Bulgaria ALPHABETICAL ROSTER NO NAME POS HT YR EXP HOMETOWN (HIGH SCHOOL/COLLEGE) 4 Louise Brown F 6-3 JR 2V Melbourne, Australia 1 Caila Hailey G 5-10 JR 2V Inglewood, Calif. (Serra HS) 12 Cameron Fernandez G 5-10 FR HS Makawao, Hawaii (Lahainaluna HS) 45 Borislava Hristova F 6-0 SO 1V Varna, Bulgaria (Georgi Benkovski) 15 Ivana Kmetovska F 6-3 SR 3V Skopje, Macedonia (Orce Nikolov) 20 Maria Kostourkova C 6-4 SO 1V Lisbon, Portugal (E.S.P.J.A.L.) 21 Nike McClure F 6-3 R-SO 1V Tenino, Wash. (W.F. West HS) 2 Krystle McKenzie G 5-8 R-SO 1V Gold Coast, Australia 11 Chanelle Molina G 5-9 FR HS Kailua Kona, Hawaii (Konawaena HS) 10 Johanna Muzet G 6-0 FR HS Lyon, France 22 Pinelopi Pavlopoulou G 5-8 JR 2V Athens, Greece (American Community School of Athens) 41 Jovana Subašic F 6-4 FR HS Šabac, Serbia 23 Alexys Swedlund G 5-11 SO 1V Rapid City, S.D. (St. Thomas More HS) 5 Kayla Washington F 6-0 FR HS San Bernardino, Calif. (Cajon HS) GREECE 1 Pinelopi Pavlopoulou HAWAII 2 Cameron Fernandez Chanelle Molina MACEDONIA 1 Ivana Kmetovska HEAD COACH: ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH: ASSISTANT COACH: ASSISTANT COACH: COORDINATOR OF OPERATIONS: VIDEO COORDINATOR: June Daugherty (10th Year) Mike Daugherty (10th Year) Ashley Gill (5th Year) Rod Jensen (2nd Year) Kate Werner (10th Year) Katie Bohnhoff (1st Year) PORTUGAL 1 Maria Kostourkova SERBIA 1 Jovana Subašic SOUTH DAKOTA 1 Alexys Swedlund WASHINGTON 1 Nike McClure PRONUNCIATIONS First Name Last Name Hometown Hometown #10 JOHANNA MUZET joe-ha-nuh MOO-zay Lyon, France leh-own #11 CHANELLE MOLINA shuh-nell moh-lee-nuh Kailua Kona, Hawaii kye-loo-uh KOH-nuh #12 Cameron Fernandez Makawao, Hawaii mah-kah-wow #15 IVANA KMETOVSKA ee-vah-nah KUH-meh-TOHV-ska Skopje, Macedonia SKOH-pee-yah #20 Maria KOSTOURKOVA coast-or-koh-vah #21 NIKE McCLURE nigh-key (like the shoe) mick-cloor Tenino, Wash. teh-nye-no #22 PINELOPI PAVLOPOULOU PEH-nell-OH-pee PAHV-loh-POO-loo #23 Alexys SWEDLUND SWEED-lund #41 JOVANA SUBAŠIC yo-vah-nuh SOO-buh-SHICH Šabac, Serbia SHAW-buts #45 BORISLAVA HRISTOVA boar-ee-slav-ah her-is-toe-vah Varna, Bulgaria VAR-nuh 2 Washington State Women s Basketball

3 PAC-12 STANDINGS PAC-12 OVERALL W L W L Oregon State Stanford Washington UCLA Arizona State Oregon Washington State California Utah Colorado Arizona USC PAC-12 PLAYER OF THE WEEK Week Player 11/14 Kelsey Plum, Washington 11/21 Jordin Canada, UCLA 11/28 Chantel Osahor, Washington 12/5 Kristen Simon, USC 12/12 Kelsey Plum, Washington 12/19 Sydney Wiese, Oregon State 12/26 Kristine Anigwe, California 1/2 Monique Billings, UCLA 1/9 Kelsey Plum, Washington 1/16 Kelsey Plum, Washington 1/23 Chantel Osahor, Washington 1/30 Kelsey Plum, Washington 2/6 Chantel Osahor, Washington 2/13 Sabrina Ionescu, Oregon 2/20 Monique Billings, UCLA 2/27 Kelsey Plum, Washington PAC-12 FRESHMAN OF THE WEEK Week Player 11/14 Reili Richardson, Arizona State 11/21 Sabrina Ionescu, Oregon 11/28 Sabrina Ionescu, Oregon 12/5 Minyon Moore, USC 12/12 Aarion McDonald, Washington 12/19 Ruthy Hebard, Oregon 12/26 Mikayla Pivec, Oregon State 1/2 Chanelle Molina, Washington State 1/9 Chanelle Molina, Washington State 1/16 Mikayla Pivec, Oregon State 1/23 Ruthy Hebard, Oregon 1/30 Sabrina Ionescu, Oregon 2/6 Aarion McDonald, Washington 2/13 Sabrina Ionescu, Oregon 2/20 Minyon Moore, USC 2/27 Jaelyn Brown, Cal PRESEASON POLL 1. UCLA (8) Stanford (2) Washington (2) Arizona State Oregon State California Oregon Utah USC Washington State Colorado Arizona 14 LAST TIME OUT - Playing in a hostile environment after traveling over halfway across the country, the Washington State women s basketball team punched its ticket to the Women s National Invitational Tournament Final Four with a hard-fought, 74-66, win over Iowa Sunday afternoon. The Cougars (16-19) continued their historic postseason run with their fourthstraight victory, their longest streak of the year. - As they have done all postseason, the Cougs were led by their guards as Alexys Swedlund scored a game-high 20 points while the junior duo of Pinelopi Pavlopoulou and Caila Hailey put together double-double performances. For Pavlopoulou, the Athens native finished her day with 13 points to go with a career-best 11 rebounds for her first-career double-double while Hailey added 10 points to go with a career-high 12 rebounds for her second double-double of the season. WSU ADVANCES TO THE SEMIFINALS - After making the postseason for just the fourth time in the modern NCAA era, the Cougs have proven to be a tough out as WSU has won four in a row, their longest streak of the year, to advance to the semifinals of the WNIT. - The wins for the Cougs in the first four rounds marked WSU s first-ever post season victories (in the modern NCAA era). Three times prior the Cougs played in the opening round of the NCAA (1991) and the WNIT (2014, 2015) only to fall short. - The WNIT semifinals are set for March 29 while the finals are slated for April 1 on CBS. - The Cougars earned the conference s automatic bid into the postseason tournament thanks to their seventh place finish in the standings. With the Pac-12 earning a record seven bids to the Big Dance, the Cougars became the conference s first team out making them the first team into the WNIT. The bid into the WNIT marks the third time in the last four seasons the Cougars advanced to the postseason tournament. WASHINGTON STATE IN THE REGULAR SEASON - The Cougars finished the regular season with a overall record, including a 6-12 mark in Pac-12 Conference play earning a tie for 7th after being picked to finish 10th in the preseason. - Most recently, WSU split its final regular-season series, falling to Utah, 74-57, Thursday before defeating Colorado, 67-56, Saturday on senior day. - The Cougars lost six games this season that were decided by two possessions (six points) or less or in overtime. Washington State defeated one nationally-ranked opponent this season, upsetting #9/7 UCLA, 82-73, on Jan. 6 in the program s biggest upset ever. - WSU earned a spot in the WNIT thanks to their 7th place finish in the Pac-12. COUGS RACKING UP THE FREQUENT FLIER MILES - Playing in the most grueling postseason tournament to begin with, the Cougs task has been even tougher as WSU has been on the road for three of the first four WNIT games. They will make it a fourth on Wednesday at GT. - Impressively, come Wednesday, the Cougs will have played in all four of the Continental US time zones in five games having played at BYU & Wyoming (Mountain), UC Davis (Pacific), at Iowa (Central), and at Georgia Tech (Eastern). - In all, the Cougs have logged nearly 4,200 miles during their three-week run in the WNIT heading into Wednesday. TRAINING FOR THAT MARATHON - SWEDLUND THE NEW IRON WOMAN - In her last four games, sophomore Alexys Swedlund has proven to be the Cougs iron woman as the second-year sharpshooter has played a career-high in minutes has rested just under three minutes a game while averaging 38.5 minutes per contest. - Even more impressively, Swedlund s iron woman performance of 42 minutes in the Cougs overtime game at Wyoming came at altitude with the Cowgirls playing at over 7,225 feet. - The 42 minutes at Wyoming was the most for any Cougar since Jazmine Perkins played 44 minutes at Oregon State on Dec. 31, Her minutes have not been empty minutes as she averages 17.3 ppg, 6.3 rpg, and 2.6 spg in the WNIT. - In her last seven games, all starts, Swedlund has averaged a team-high 36.1 minutes per game while scoring 16.9 ppg to lead the Cougs to a 6-1 record. THE CLOCK KEEPS RUNNING FOR THE COUGS - Entering the game, the edition of the Cougars have played the most minutes of any team in program history having clocked 7,075 minutes in 35 games. - The 35 games for the Cougs also sets WSU s record for most games played in a single season. - Eight players for the Cougs have played in every game on the year for WSU with Caila Hailey starting a team-high 32 on the year. - Alexys Swedlund has played the most minutes of any player for the Cougs on the year at 970 averaging 27.7 minutes per contest with 19 starts. CARDIAC CATS TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THEIR NINE LIVES - Early in the season the Cougs struggled in close games as WSU went 0-6 in games decided by two possessions or in overtime. All that has changed late in the season as in their last four games, the Cougs have gone 2-0 in such contests. - Against Colorado at the Pac-12 Championships, WSU came up with the defensive stop up one with just seconds remaining to advance to the second round. - At Wyoming in the WNIT, not only did the Cougs force overtime with a last second shot and then stop, they persevered in the overtime period by getting a huge defensive stop in the game s final possession to hold onto a one point win. - For good measure, the Cougs came back from down 14 at BYU to come up with their first-ever postseason win. The 14-point comeback tied for the 4th largest comeback in program history. A mark also tied against Colorado two games prior. CLEANING UP THE GLASS - Throughout the season the Cougs have proven to be one of the better rebounding teams in the country. Now they can say they are the best rebounding team in program history as the team set the program record for rebounds in a single season with 1420 entering Wednesday s game. The previous mark was 1345 set in WSU also set the single-game record during the year with 64 boards to start the year against LMU. - WSU is #18 in the nation in rebounds and average 40.6 rpg actively led by Nike McClure at 5.9 rpg. - The Cougs lead the Pac-12 and are #20 in the nation in offensive rebounding posting 15.5 rpg on the year. - McClure is a big part as she is fourth in the league at 3.3 offensive boards per game. Her 115 offensive rebounds is the single-season record for the Cougs. - On the year, WSU has averaged 12.1 second chance points per game. ITS RAINING THREES - SWEDLUND THE NEW SINGLE SEASON QUEEN - Entering Wednesday s contest with 204 three-pointers on the year, the Cougs have a shot at the program s single season record of 215 set by the team. - The Cougs success is due in large part to Alexys Swedlund as the sophomore took over the single-season record with her 70th three on the year in the second quarter at Iowa on Sunday. 3

4 COUGARS CONTINUING THEIR BLOCK PARTY FROM LAST SEASON - A year after setting the WSU single-season record with 120 total blocks during the season the edition of the Cougs has blown by the old record as WSU enters the game with 146 rejections in 35 games. - The Cougs average of 4.2 bpg also smashed the record of 4.0 bpg set last season as well. - The record is thanks in large part to Nike McClure who set the single-game record with 12 blocks against Colorado and enters the game with 66 blocks while Maria Kostourkova has posted McClure s 66 ranks 1st all-time in a single season as she is just the first Coug to ever post 60 blocks in a season. Kostourkova now sits 6th in a single season with her 42 blocks. - The 14 blocks against Colorado set a program record for blocks in a single game for the Cougs. MCCLURE SETS A SCHOOL RECORD WITH 12 BLOCKS AGAINST COLORADO - Just two weeks after setting the Washington State women s record for blocks in a game, redshirt-sophomore Nike McClure annihilated her own mark as the Tenino native sent away 12 Colorado shots to lead the Cougars to an impressive win in the regular season finale at Beasley Coliseum. - The 12 blocked shots for McClure tied the Pac-12 record for rejections in a conference game matching Oregon s Stefanie Kaperski s 29-year old record set against Cal on Feb. 28, She just missed the overall Pac-12 record held by Kaperski who once blocked 13 shots in a non-conference game in the same season. - With 66 blocks on the year, McClure owns the single-season blocks record for the Cougs outright. It was previously held by Carly Noyes who tallied 57 blocks during the season in 30 games. PAVLOPOULOU HOLDING THE REINS - With injuries up and down the lineup, junior point guard has taken charge of the Cougars over the past 18 games, starting for the first time in her three-year career at WSU. - Making the most of her increased role, Pavlopoulou has taken on some of the scoring load for the Cougs as she has netted double-figures in 11 of 18 starts including six of the last seven games. - Most recently, the greek import scored a career-high 20 points in the Cougs 2nd Round WNIT win at Wyoming. She came up with the game-tying basket with :25 seconds remaining to send the game to OT and also scored the first basket of the extra period to put WSU up for good. - She recorded her first career double-double at Iowa with 13 points and 11 rebounds. - In 18 starts, the Athens native is averaging 10.3 ppg on 40.1% shooting. Additionally, she is averaging 3.3 apg to go with 4.7 rpg and 1.8 spg. FORCING THE OPPOSITION INTO MISTAKES - In their second year under defensive guru Rod Jensen, the Cougs have found their way as one of the nation s top teams in forcing the opposition into mistakes. - On the year, the Cougs are ranked #32 in the nation in forcing turnovers at 19.3 per game. They have done their work in the passing lanes as WSU ranks #12 in the nation in steals and average 10.5 per game. - Juniors Caila Hailey and Pinelopi Pavlopoulou are the catalyst at 2.1 and 1.8 spg, respectively. - Thanks to the turnovers, the Cougs have turned it into 644 points as they average 18.4 points per game off of turnovers. YOUTH PREVAILS FOR THE COUGARS - One of the younger teams in the nation the Cougars sport a roster that features 10 underclassmen including five sophomores and five freshmen while boasting just one senior. - The Cougs top two scorers come in as underclassmen in sophomore Borislava Hristova (14.7 ppg) and freshman Chanelle Molina (12.8 ppg). However, both suffered injuries that cost them their seasons. - Sophomore Alexys Swedlund is the active leader in scoring at 11.6 ppg. She leads the team with a single-season record 70 three-pointers. - Newcomers Kayla Washington, pressed into duty as both a 3 and a 4 in the Cougs offense, is averaging 5.9 ppg and 4.2 rpg but is averaging 7.1 ppg in her last 18 contests since switching to her new role. - Freshmen Johanna Muzet have seen her role increase with the injuries to the Cougs starting lineup. However, freshman Cameron Fernandez saw her season cut short due to a concussion. - Sophomore Maria Kostourkova is second in blocks with 42 total while averaging 22.3 minutes per contest. NOT SO FAST YOUNG GUNS - Not to be outdone by the young Cougars who are raring to run, the veteran core continues to be a rock from which the team looks to build. - Guard Caila Hailey has been the Cougs top perimeter defender and is averaging 2.1 steals per game. She has been one of the top rebounders at 4.5 per game while also finding her scoring touch having gone for double-figures in nine of the last 11 contests. She recorded her second double-double at Iowa with 10 points and 12 rebounds. - Guard Pinelopi Pavlopoulou picked up her first career start at Arizona and scored 12 points while dishing out five assists. She has taken over the starting PG role with the injury to Molina and scored in double-figures in 11 of 18 starts including scoring a career-best 20 points at Wyoming. - Junior big Louise Brown averaged 10.4 ppg while grabbing 6.9 rpg before injury while senior Ivana Kmetovska found her groove in Pac-12 play and bumped her scoring average to 8.3 ppg. Kmetovska has scored in double-figures in four of her last five games. - Redshirt-sophomore Nike McClure has seen her minutes grow and increased her production as she is averaging 5.9 rpg while grabbing 3.3 offensive rpg. She also has posted 66 blocks on the year to lead the team. She recorded her first double-double in the regular season finale with 12 rebounds and 12 blocks. WSU IN THE PAC-12 TEAM AVG. RNK Scoring Offense Scoring Defense Scoring Margin Free Throw Pct Field Goal Pct Field Goal Pct. Defense Pt Field Goal Pct Pt Field Goal Pct. Defense Rebounding Offense Rebounding Defense Rebounding Margin Blocked Shots Assists Steals Turnover Margin Assist/Turnover Ratio Offensive Rebounds Defensive Rebounds Offensive Rebound Pct Defensive Rebound Pct Point Field Goals Made INDIVIDUAL AVG. RNK Scoring Alexys Swedlund Rebounding Nike McClure Assists Pinelopi Pavlopoulou Steals Caila Hailey Pinelopi Pavlopoulou PT FG PG Alexys Swedlund Blocked Shots Nike McClure Maria Kostourkova Offensive Rebounds Nike McClure Caila Hailey MOLINA AND HAILEY GARNER ALL-PAC-12 RECOGNITION - Freshman Chanelle Molina and junior Caila Hailey received All-Pac-12 honors as voted on by the conference s 12 coaches. - Despite playing just six conference games, Molina made her mark in the minds of the Pac-12 s coaches as she was named to the Pac-12 All-Freshman Team. - Hailey continued to be recognized as one of the conference s top defenders as she received an honorable mention to the Pac-12 All-Defensive Team for the second-straight season. 4 Washington State Women s Basketball

5 PAVLOPOULOU LEADS THREE COUGS TO PAC-12 ALL-ACADEMIC HONORS - Junior Pinelopi Pavlopoulou was named First Team Pac-12 All-Academic as the headliner of three Cougs earning all-academic honor. - In addition to Pavlopoulou earning top honors, sophomores Maria Kostourkova and Alexys Swedlund each earned honorable mention for their work both on the court and in the classroom. The award for Pavlopoulou was her second in as many years after earning honorable mention status as a sophomore. For Kostourkova and Swedlund, the honor came in their first year eligible for the distinction. - To be eligible for selection to the academic teams, a student-athlete must be in their redshirt-freshman season or above and have a minimum 3.0 overall grade-point average, while participating in at least 50 percent of team competitions. COUGARS DEPTH BEING TESTED - Last season, nine Cougar players appeared in all 30 games during the season, and nine players averaged over 10 minutes per game. WSU s bench players outscored the opponent s bench 24 times last season and the Cougar reserves outscored opponent reserves by an average of 12.1 points per game. - In 35 games this season, 13 players have seen action with the reserves being forced into more action do to injuries to the starting lineup that - The injuries have left WSU with 9 relatively healthy players over the last 16 games Cougs are averaging at least 10.8 minutes per game. The bench has scored 766 points on the year and has outscored the opposition in 24 games while playing even in two more. INJURIES RAVAGED THE COUGARS - After a strong start to the season saw the Cougs at 5-2, the injury bug hit the team hard with the losses of the team s top three players, sophomore Borislava Hristova, junior Louise Brown, and most recently freshman sensation Chanelle Molina as well as fellow freshman Cameron Fernandez. - Prior to injury, Hristova was off to a hot start averaging 14.7 ppg, 11th best in the Pac-12 and had just produced a 25-point effort against #5 Maryland. - In her third season, Brown had just found her groove as the junior was averaging just under a double-double with 10.3 ppg and 6.9 rpg. She had just scored a career-best 16 against Nebraska before going down injured. - Molina was averaging 12.8 points on 51.5% shooting having started all 17 games. She was coming off of a 33 point outburst in WSU s upset of #7 UCLA two games prior. - All four players are out indefinitely for the Cougs. Hristova has been out since Dec. 8 while Brown has been out since Dec. 2. Molina will miss the rest of the season while Fernandez will likely miss the rest of the season with the concussion protocol determining her return. - In total, the Cougs are missing 42.6 ppg, 12.9 rpg, 6.3 apg, 3.5 spg from their injured players. MOLINA TEARS ACL - OUT FOR THE SEASON - In the midst of one of the best freshmen seasons in program history, freshman sensation Chanelle Molina saw her season come to an end on Jan. 13 when she tore her left ACL at Arizona State. - Prior to the injury, Molina was averaging 12.8 points on 51.5% shooting after scoring in double-figures in 12-straight games, the second longest streak for a Cougar freshman in program history. - Her 51.5% shooting ranks as the best average ever for a freshman while ranking 9th best all-time overall. Additionally, she was shooting 43.1% from deep, the best mark of any freshman while ranking tied for third all-time. - At the helm, Molina averaged a team-best 3.7 assists per game (63 total). - The freshman was coming off of being named the U.S. Basketball Writers Association (USBWA) National Freshman of the Week while also grabbing back-to-back Pac-12 FOW honors. COUGS UPSET #7 UCLA - Behind a freshmen record 33 points from Chanelle Molina, the Washington State women s basketball team pulled off the biggest upset in program history on Friday night, downing No. 7 UCLA, 82-73, at Beasley Coliseum. - The Cougars win over the Bruins marked their best win over a top-10 opponent in program history, one-upping their 2014, 70-64, victory over No. 8 Maryland in Puerto Rico at the San Juan Shootout. FRESHMEN RECORD GOES TO MOLINA IN 33 PT OUTBURST VS #7 UCLA - For Chanelle Molina, the freshman could do little wrong on a night to remember as the first-year Coug tied the Wazzu freshmen record for scoring with a 33-point effort in the Cougs upset of #7 UCLA. - Molina matched Lia Galdeira s freshmen record set against Minnesota in Additionally, her 33 points on the night tied for the 10th best scoring game in program history as she became just the third freshman ever to reach the 30-point threshold. - The Hawaiian native needed just 20 shots to do her damage in the game as she efficiently went about her business hitting 13-of-20 from the floor. Molina would have her hand in 20 of the Cougars 34 field goals as she also tallied a career-best seven assists to go with her scoring binge. - Her 13 made field goals were the most made in a single game by a freshman while ranking tied for 8th overall all-time. DEFENSIVE DOMINATION IN A GAME FOR THE AGES AGAINST USF - On Friday, Nov. 18 the Cougs put together one of the best defensive performances in program history and arguably the best since the inclusion of the three-point arc as WSU held San Francisco to just 35 points in a victory. - The 35 points allowed was the second lowest point total for a WSU opponent in nearly 40 seasons tying a total given up by the 1979 Cougars in a win over Alaska-Anchorage and one off the 34 points given up to Idaho State in Overall, the Cougs held the Dons to just 24.1% shooting in the game and just 13 field goals. WSU forced 35 turnovers on the night which led to 24 points while also blocking six shots. COUGARS SIGN TWO STANDOUTS TO NLI - Washington State signed guard Celena Molina and center Taryn Shelley to National Letters of Intent. Molina, a 5-10 guard out of Konawaena High School in Kailua-Kona, Hawaii, is the younger sister of current Cougar freshman guard Chanelle. Entering her senior season, Molina is a two-time All-State Fab 15 selection by the Honloulu Star Advertiser and a three-time All-Big Island Interscholastic Federation selection while helping KHS to state titles the past two seasons. - Shelley, a 6-3 center out of Shorewood High School in Shorewood, Wash., is a two-time All-Wesco selection and is rated a 3.5 star prospect according to Prospectnation.com. Shelley is coming off an impressive junior campaign where she earned All-Wesco first team honors after leading the team with 13.8 ppg and 7.6 rpg in league play. Shelley averaged 16.3 ppg and 20 rpg during district play last season including a 32-point effort. RECORD BOOK WATCH - SINGLE SEASON - Blocks: 146 (1st) ; 4.2 bpg (1st) - Rebounds: 1420 (1st) ; 40.6 rpg (4th) rpg is 1st - Points: 2337 (2nd) from 1st (2526) - FG made: 889 (2nd) - 26 from 1st (915) - FG Attempted: 2301 (1st) - Assists: 482 (1st) - 3pt FG: 204 (3rd) - 11 from 1st (215) - Nike McClure: 66 blocks (1st) ; 115 off-rbds (1st) ; 3.3 orpg (3rd) is 1st - Alexys Swedlund: 70 3ptFG (1st) 5

6 Team Single-Season Records POINTS NO. (GAMES) YEAR (34 GAMES) (35 GAMES) (32 GAMES) (29 GAMES) (29 GAMES) (28 GAMES) (27 GAMES) (28 GAMES) (33 GAMES) (31 GAMES) FIELD GOALS MADE NO. (GAMES) YEAR (34 GAMES) (35 GAMES) (32 GAMES) (28 GAMES) (29 GAMES) (29 GAMES) (28 GAMES) (30 GAMES) (27 GAMES) (33 GAMES) FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED NO. (GAMES) YEAR (35 GAMES) (34 GAMES) (32 GAMES) (33 GAMES) (30 GAMES) (31 GAMES) (31 GAMES) (30 GAMES) (30 GAMES) (29 GAMES) POINT FIELD GOALS MADE NO. (GAMES) YEAR (34 GAMES) (31 GAMES) (35 GAMES) (27 GAMES) (32 GAMES) (30 GAMES) (30 GAMES) (33 GAMES) (30 GAMES) (30 GAMES) POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED NO. (GAMES) YEAR (31 GAMES) (35 GAMES) (34 GAMES) (32 GAMES) (30 GAMES) (30 GAMES) (27 GAMES) (33 GAMES) (30 GAMES) (30 GAMES) REBOUNDS NO. YEAR (542O-878D) (455O-890D) (441O-826D) (422O-799D) (450O-764D) (490O-696D) (447O-739D) (410O-742D) (12O-1138D) (455O-673D) REBOUNDING AVERAGE NO. (GAMES) YEAR (25 GAMES) (27 GAMES) (29 GAMES) (35 GAMES) (27 GAMES) (27 GAMES) (26 GAMES) (28 GAMES) (28 GAMES) (28 GAMES) ASSISTS NO. YEAR (35 GAMES) (28 GAMES) (31 GAMES) (29 GAMES) (28 GAMES) (33 GAMES) (28 GAMES) (29 GAMES) (34 GAMES) (28 GAMES) BLOCKED SHOTS NO. (GAMES) YEAR (35 GAMES) (30 GAMES) (31 GAMES) (29 GAMES) (34 GAMES) (31 GAMES) (29 GAMES) (30 GAMES) (28 GAMES) (28 GAMES) BLOCKED SHOTS AVERAGE NO. (GAMES) YEAR (35 GAMES) (30 GAMES) (29 GAMES) (31 GAMES) (28 GAMES) (29 GAMES) (28 GAMES) (30 GAMES) (31 GAMES) (28 GAMES) STEALS NO. (GAMES) YEAR (35 GAMES) (29 GAMES) (33 GAMES) (32 GAMES) (30 GAMES) (29 GAMES) (30 GAMES) (27 GAMES) (31 GAMES) (28 GAMES) STEALS AVERAGE NO. (GAMES) YEAR (29 GAMES) (27 GAMES) (27 GAMES) (29 GAMES) (30 GAMES) (35 GAMES) (28 GAMES) (27 GAMES) (30 GAMES) (27 GAMES) (32 GAMES) GAMES PLAYED NO. YEAR MINUTES NO. YEAR Washington State Women s Basketball

7 Individual Single-Season Records FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE (Min. 50 Made) PCT INDIVIDUAL MADE/ATT YEAR Camille Thompson Kristin Metson Yvonne Kunze Kathy Weber Yvonne Kunze Kristin Metson Marda McClenny Camille Thompson Chanelle Molina Amy Saneholtz POINT FIELD GOALS MADE NO INDIVIDUAL GAMES YEAR Alexys Swedlund Tricia Lamb Joanna Smith Lia Galdeira Heather Norman Kelli Kronberger Lia Galdeira Heather Norman Amanda DuRocher Katie Appleton POINT FIELD GOALS ATTEMPTED NO INDIVIDUAL GAMES YEAR Lia Galdeira Alexys Swedlund Lia Galdeira Tricia Lamb Joanna Smith April Cook Erika Wheeler Amanda DuRocher Tia Presley Kelli Kronberger OFFENSIVE REBOUNDS (Since ) NO INDIVIDUAL GAMES YEAR Nike McClure Bianca McCall Jenni Ruff Brittney Hawks Shalie Dheensaw Camille Thompson Kristin Metson Kristin Metson Katie Madison Kireen Ellis BLOCKED SHOTS (Since ) NO INDIVIDUAL GAMES YEAR Nike McClure Carly Noyes Holly Zapel Kathy Weber Carly Noyes Maria Kostourkova Janet Kusler Bianca McCall Shalie Dheensaw Holly Bertus Holly Bertus BLOCK AVERAGE (Since ) AVG INDIVIDUAL GAMES YEAR Holly Zapel Nike McClure Carly Noyes Janet Kusler Kathy Weber Bianca McCall Judy Spoelstra Carly Noyes Janet Kusler Holly Bertus Keisha Moore GAMES PLAYED NO INDIVIDUAL YEAR Caila Hailey Ivana Kmetovska Maria Kostourkova Nike McClure Johanna Muzet Pinelopi Pavlopoulou Alexys Swedlund Kayla Washington Dawnyelle Awa Mariah Cooks Shalie Dheensaw Tia Presley Sage Romberg Brandi Thomas OFFENSIVE REBOUNDING AVERAGE (Since ) AVG INDIVIDUAL GAMES YEAR Bianca McCall Jenni Ruff Nike McClure Camille Thompson Brittney Hawks Jenni Ruff Kireen Ellis Lori Lollis Kristin Metson Kristin Metson Kireen Ellis

8 Coaching Staff June DAUGHERTY Head Coach 10th Year Washington State University Head Coach June Daugherty enters her 10th season with the Cougars, having led the charge toward a new era in WSU women s basketball. Just as she had done at each of her two previous stops, Daugherty, who has coached more than 800 career games, has begun turning around the WSU women s program, leading the Cougars to two-consecutive WNIT appearances in 2014 and 2015, bringing in top-ranked recruiting classes, improving attendance numbers and overseeing student-athletes who place premiums on academics and community service. In her ninth season at the helm of the Cougars, Daugherty guided a youthful team to the school s best start since the season. WSU went 9-2 in nonconference play before entering Pac-12 play and the toughest RPI conference in the country. Under Daugherty s leadership, freshman Borislava Hristova earned All-Pac-12 and Pac-12 All-Freshman Team honors, breaking WSU freshman records in 20-point games, total points, scoring average, field goals made, and free throw percentage. The Cougars finished the season with a record and a 5-13 record in Pac-12 play, finishing ninth with season sweeps of Colorado and Arizona. Daugherty also oversaw the defensive success of WSU s frontline, which tallied a school-record 120 total blocks. The Cougars picked up a top-25 win over No. 25 USC with a decisive victory. Off the court, the Cougars continued to shine in the classroom with four Pac-12 All-Academic honorable mentions in WSU earned national recognition as part of the NCAA s Public Recognition Awards for the academic year. WSU earned the honor for the second-straight season with a multi-year Academic Progress Rate (APR) score among the top 10 percent of all squads in the country. WSU posted a perfect four-year average score of 1,000 in , and was one of 43 women s basketball teams honored for its accomplishments. WSU, along with Stanford, were the only two Pac-12 Conference schools recognized. Under Daugherty, Washington State has reached the Pac-12 Conference Tournament semifinals two times, 27 student-athletes earned all-academic honors in the last eight years, and five players signed professional contracts to play overseas in the last four summers including Lia Galdeira who was selected No. 19 overall by the Washington Mystics in the 2016 WNBA Draft, the first player drafted in program history. During the campaign, Daugherty hit a personal milestone, earning her 400th career win as the Cougars defeated Utah Feb. 15. Daugherty continued to build on the success of the previous season, as WSU earned a second-consecutive postseason berth for the first time in school history. The WSU women s basketball program earned national recognition, recording one of the biggest wins in program history with a victory over No. 10/8 Maryland, an eventual No. 1 seed and Final Four participant, in Puerto Rico, November 29. During the season, Daugherty led the Cougars to one of the best campaigns in program history, earning a trip to the WNIT, the program s first postseason appearance since 1991, and posted 17 wins, the most since WSU also notched four wins over ranked teams, including one on the road against No. 10 Nebraska and went on to post nine conference wins for the first time since Guards Lia Galdeira and Tia Presley both earned spots on the All-Pac-12 Team, becoming the first pair of Cougar teammates to earn all-conference honors in the same season in program history. The Cougars received some national recognition late in the year, receiving votes in the Top- 25 USA Today Coaches Poll following their Pac-12 Tournament run, becoming the first WSU team to be mentioned in a poll since the season. In , Daugherty led a team that featured six freshmen and three sophomores to the Pac-12 Conference Tournament quarterfinals for the second straight season, beating Arizona State in the opening round before falling to top-seeded Stanford. The Cougars improved three spots in the conference standings from a season ago, finishing eighth. WSU produced some notable wins while playing one of the toughest schedules in the country, beating No. 20 Ohio State, posting a road victory over regional rival Gonzaga and sweeping the season series with Arizona State. The Cougars finished the year with a program record for blocks in a season with 114. Also under Daugherty s guidance in , the Cougars backcourt received recognition from the conference as Lia Galdeira, the second-leading freshman scorer in the country and three-time Pac-12 Freshman of the Week winner, earned a number of All-Pac-12 accolades as a freshman after pacing the Cougars in scoring, rebounding, steals and minutes. Sophomore point guard Tia Presley also earned all-conference honors despite being limited to seven conference games due to injury. Daugherty also saw center Carly Noyes cap off her impressive career by becoming the school s all-time leader in blocked shots, games played and career starts. The campaign saw Daugherty lead the Cougars to one of the most successful seasons in program history while playing one of the toughest schedules in the country (No. 27). WSU posted the most wins since , recording 13 overall victories and the second double-digit win season under Daugherty while improving their final RPI by 50 spots from the season prior. The Cougars saved its best for last, beating UCLA the final weekend of the regular season before posting the program s inaugural wins at the conference tournament. WSU knocked off Oregon State and USC in the first two rounds to advance to the nationally-televised semifinal against California held at the Staples Center in Los Angeles. Additionally, Daugherty led the Cougs to the program s inaugural win over a Big Ten Conference opponent (Wisconsin) and the first win over a Big East Conference opponent (Marquette) in over 20 years. Daugherty s team followed nonconference play by winning its first three games of Pac-12 play for the first time since The Cougars made their mark on the record book as well, posting the most rebounds, the sixth-most points, fourth-most threes, fifth-most assists and second-most assists in WSU single-season history also saw Daugherty s first WSU recruiting class cap their impressive careers as a pair of 1,000-point scorers exited along with a three-time academic all-conference selection in addition to the three players who received invites to the WNBA combine. Headlining the group was guard Jazmine Perkins who finished her career as a three-time all-conference selection and WSU s all-time leader in games played and the first player in school-history, male or female, with 1,200+ points, 700+ rebounds and 250+ steals saw the Cougars take another step forward under Daugherty s guidance while playing the No. 27 toughest schedule in the country. WSU posted the most conference wins, the highest scoring average and highest shooting percentage since The Cougars posted their highest finish since the , tying for seventh after posting season sweeps over California and Oregon State and beating Oregon and Oregon State on the same weekend to record their first weekend sweep in conference play since Daugherty s players have received quite a bit of postseason attention since her arrival on the Palouse. In her first season guard Katie Appleton garnered her first-career all-conference honor after being named All-Pac-10 honorable mention. Guard Kezia Kelly was named Freshman All-Pac-10 honorable mention. April Cook and Jazmine Perkins took home a slew of honors following the season, earning mention on the All-Pac-10 Team and the 8 Washington State Women s Basketball

9 Pac-10 All-Freshman Team. Perkins was also named to the Pac-10 All-Defensive Team. In , Cook garnered her second-straight honorable mention allconference honor, and freshmen Carly Noyes and KiKi Moore combined for a number of accolades. Daugherty continued to produce all-conference selections last season as Perkins and Sage Romberg garnered All-Pac-10 honorable mention honors while Romberg was placed on the Pac-10 All-Freshmen team and Ireti Amojo received All-Pac-10 All-Freshmen honorable mention. It marked the third consecutive season that Daugherty had at least one freshman garner all-conference recognition. Dating back to her years at Washington, Daugherty has placed at least one individual on the All-Pac-10/12 team each year since A pair of Cougs received All-Pac-12 accolades in as Perkins received all-pac-12 honorable mention while both Perkins and Carly Noyes earned all-defensive team honorable mention. In , Galdeira and Presley received all-conference honorable mention with Galdeira also earning a spot on the all-defensive and all-freshmen teams. This past season, Galdeira and Presley both earned spots on the All-Pac-12 Team, becoming the first pair of Cougar teammates to earn all-conference honors in the same season in program history. Daugherty, whose career record stands at (.518), has more than 20 years of experience working with WNBA-caliber talent. She began her head coaching career at Boise State, where she coached for seven years ( ) and compiled a record of (73-31 Big Sky Conference). Under her watch, the Broncos not only made the NCAA Tournament for the first time in school history, but achieved their first national ranking and won their first regular season conference title. In 1992, the Broncos won the Big Sky regular season championship, and in 1994 they shared the conference crown with Montana and earned an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament. At the conclusion of the season, Daugherty was named Big Sky Co-Coach of the Year. After turning things around at Boise State, Daugherty continued her success at Washington, where she coached for 11 seasons. After finishing ninth in the Pac-10 in 2000, Daugherty led the Huskies to their first conference title since 1990, the greatest turnaround in conference history. She led Washington to nine postseason appearances in 11 seasons - six NCAA Tournament appearances and three WNIT appearances - and led the Huskies all the way to the NCAA Women s Basketball Championship Elite Eight in Daugherty helped a number of players earn individual honors at Washington, with Giuliana Mendiola becoming the school s first Pac-10 Player of the Year, and four players earning District VIII All-America honors. Home attendance soared under Daugherty s watch at both Boise State and Washington. The Broncos averaged 500 fans per game before Daugherty s arrival. During her tenure, more than 2,000 fans were coming to watch every game, placing Boise State in the nation s top 30 for home attendance in each of her seven seasons. Washington led the Pac-10 in home attendance in both and The team chemistry formed on the basketball court is a direct result of creating a family atmosphere with Daugherty s staff and players. Daugherty creates a home away from home for her basketball family, consisting of coaches, players and support staff. This environment culminated in 16 players combining for 49 selections to the Pac-10 All-Academic Team at Washington, and 30 student-athletes on the Big Sky Conference All-Academic Team at Boise State. In her six seasons at WSU, ten players have combined for 21 All- Academic selections. Daugherty s basketball family is involved not only in providing everything necessary to achieve academic excellence, but also the means to becoming involved in community service. Daugherty leads by example, speaking at meetings for the Chamber of Commerce, the Kiwanis and for many women s groups. A major advocate for healthy heart awareness, Daugherty was named the Sudden Cardiac Arrest Association s National Coach of the Year in Since becoming a survivor of sudden cardiac arrest Daugherty has become one of the nation s most visible spokesmen, filming a nationally-aired commercial, speaking at fund-raisers for the Hope Heart Institute and the American Red Cross and helping WSU sponsor the inaugural Cougs Have Heart basketball game to raise awareness for heart disease. Daugherty is a member of the Women s Basketball Coaches Association and is a former member of its Board of Directors. She is also a member of both the State Farm Coaches All-America Team and the Russell Athletic/WBCA Coach of the Year selection committees and is currently serving on the WBCA Ethics Board, the WBCA All-America selection committee for Region 8 and is the captain of the Pac-12 coaches committee. Daugherty often serves as a clinician for the NCAA YES Clinic at the Final Four, and she has been active in USA Basketball and was an assistant coach for the West Team at the 1995 Olympic Sports Festival. Daugherty also places high priority on keeping the top local high school talent at home in the Northwest. In her first season with the Cougars, Washington s 3A State Player of the Year Katie Grad (Auburn-Riverside) and Shadle Park s all-time leading scorer Lexie Pettersen (Spokane) were each a part of her nationally-ranked recruiting class. Her second recruiting class featured Carly Noyes of Moses Lake, Wash., a three-time conference player of the year at Moses Lake HS. Her 2010 class, two-time Evergreen Conference Most Valuable Player and Seattle Times All-State (all-classifications) honoree Brandi Thomas, of Elma, Wash., went Crimson. This season, Daugherty welcomes Wyoming s two-time Gatorade Player of the Year in Jordan Kelley (Gillette, Wyo.), one of the top-rated low post players out of Canada in 6-3 Shalie Dheensaw (Victoria, B.C.) who has started for the Canadian U17 National Team and speedy three-time all-state selection out of Spokane s Gonzaga Prep Tia Presley (Spokane, Wash.). The 2012 recruiting class featured six players from all over the country including Lia Galderia who was named Hawaii Player of the Year three times. Several of Daugherty s athletes have gone on to coaching careers at both the high school and collegiate level, including Lisa Fisher, an associate head coach with the Cougars in Daugherty served as an assistant coach at Stanford under head coach Tara Vanderveer prior to taking over the Boise State program. She helped guide the Cardinal to one of the finest seasons in school history, finishing the 1989 season with a record of 28-3, an undefeated Pac-10 season and a trip to the NCAA Tournament. Daugherty also had a two-year stint on the Kent State staff as an assistant coach from Daugherty played collegiate basketball at Ohio State from , where she led the Buckeyes to the Big Ten Championship in 1977 and She is still ranked amongst the school s top 25 in career scoring with 1,137 points. She also ranks fifth in career rebounds (829), is tied for 17th in career field goals made (500) and shares the single-game school record for blocked shots (12 against Michigan State in 1976). At the conclusion of her senior season, she earned first-team All-America honors and was a Wade Trophy finalist the first year the award was presented. Just prior to the start of the 2001 season, The Ohio State University honored Daugherty with an induction into the OSU Athletic Hall of Fame. Daugherty will be inducted into the Westerville High School in December, Following graduation in 1978, Daugherty contributed as both a player and coach on several international teams, including a period as a player and coach for the Union Sportive Vierzon Club based in France. Daugherty, a native of Columbus, Ohio, is the daughter of Naomi and Jim Brewer and has two brothers, Mark and Neil Brewer, and one sister, Ruth Williams. She and her husband Mike are the parents of twins Doc and Breanne. DAUGHERTY S CAREER YEAR SCHOOL OVERALL CONF. FINISH Boise State T Boise State Boise State Boise State Boise State (NCAA) T Boise State T Boise State Washington (NCAA) T Washington (NCAA) Washington (WNIT) Washington Washington (NCAA) T Washington (WNIT) T Washington (NCAA) T Washington (WNIT) Washington Washington T Washington (NCAA) Washington State Washington State T Washington State Washington State T Washington State Washington State Washington State (WNIT) Washington State (WNIT) Washington State Washington State (WNIT) T-7 CAREER 28th Season WSU 10th Season