Celebrating the 10th year of MITTIE BALL TCU celebrates Head Coach Jeff Mittie s 10th year at the helm of the Lady Frog basketball program in

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1 Celebrating the 10th year of MITTIE BALL TCU celebrates Head Coach Jeff Mittie s 10th year at the helm of the Lady Frog basketball program in Since his arrival in Fort Worth prior to the season, Mittie has turned TCU into one of the most consistent winning programs in women s college basketball. Prior to his first season, the Frogs had totaled only one winning record and a.330 winning percentage in 17 seasons as members of Division I. Nine seasons, 196 wins and eight postseason bids later, the Lady Frog program is on the most stable foundation of the program s history. Milestones reached in the Jeff Mittie era include: Lady Frog victories (school record) wins over current members of BCS conferences victories over top-25 teams NCAA Tournament bids conference championships NCAA Tournament Second Round appearances top-25 finishes 2 Lady Frogs in the WNBA Adrianne Ross and Sandora Irvin of the 1 WNBA s San Antonio Silver Stars

2 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Table of Contents THE JEFF MITTIE ERA: 9 YEARS I 7 TWENTY-WIN SEASONS I 5 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS I 2 FROGS IN THE WNBA 4INTRODUCTION 1 10 Years of Mittie Ball 2 Table of Contents/Credits 3 TCU Quick Facts 4 Daniel-Meyer Coliseum/ TCU Media Relations 5-6 Media Policies & Outlets 7 TCU/ISP Sports Network 8-10 Season Preview 11 Season Notes/Schedule 12 TV/Radio Roster 4THIS IS TCU 15 This is TCU A Tradition of Winning TCU in the NCAA Tournament Lady Frogs in the WNBA Coaching Excellence Gameday Atmosphere Horned Frog Tradition Media Exposure Basketball Facilities All-Sport Facilities Strength & Conditioning Sports Medicine Academic Success TCU in the Community Mountain West Conference Texas Christian University TCU at a Glance What s New at TCU The City of Fort Worth 56 Prospective S/A Information 4TCU COACHES Head Coach Jeff Mittie 63 Q&A with Coach Mittie 64 Brian Ostermann, Associate Head Coach 65 Tonya Benton, Assistant Coach 66 Tricia Porter, Assistant Coach 67 Sandora Irvin, Director of Operations Support Staff 70 Chancellor Victor J. Boshini Jr./ TCU Board or Regents 71 Daniel B. Morrison/Athletics Administration 4THE LADY FROGS 75 The Lady Frogs Micaela Younger Chantelle John TK LaFleur Eboni Mangum Shayla Moore Emily Carter Micah Garoutte Helena Sverrisdottir Rachel Rentschler 94 Tolu Omotola 95 Amanda Sims 96 Antoinette Thompson 4MEET THE FROGS 99 Micaela Younger/Emily Carter 100 Chantelle John/Eboni Mangum 101 Antoinette Thompson/Shayla Moore 102 Micah Garoutte/Helena Sverrisdottir 103 Rachel Rentschler/Amanda Sims 104 Tolu Omotola/TK LaFleur REVIEW Season Results Season Statistics Box Score Recaps MWC Recap 4TCU RECORD BOOK Career Records Individual Season Records Individual Single-Game Records Team Season Records Single-Game Team Records 138 Defense Season Records 139 Opponent Team Season Records 140 Opponent Team Single-Game Records 141 Opponent Individual Single-Game Records 142 TAIAW Division II Career Records 143 Yearly Statistical Records 144 Top Individual Performances 4TCU HISTORY BOOK 147 All-Time Coaches 148 Individual TCU Honors 149 1,000-Point Club Rebound Club 151 All-Time Letterwinners All-Time Conference Standings All-Time Series Results 157 TCU in Overtime/100-Point Games All-Time Season Reviews 4POSTSEASON HISTORY 171 Postseason Tournament History 172 Conference Tournament Team Statistics 173 Conference Tournament Individual Statistics 174 NCAA Tournament Statistics 175 Conference Tournament Records 176 NCAA Tournament Records TCU s NCAA Tournament History CREDITS/Acknowledgements The TCU Women's Basketball Media Guide was written, edited and designed by Assistant Media Relations Director Andy Anderson using Adobe InDesign software. Editorial assistance was provided by media relations staff members Brandie Davidson, Matt Hoover, Jaime Handy and Jack Lawit, in addition to women s basketball coaches Jeff Mittie and Brian Ostermann. The publication covers were produced by Old Hat Creative of Norman, Okla. Photography came courtesy of Michael Clements, Keith Robinson, Glen Ellman, Linda Kaye, Jack Lawit, NBAE/Getty Images and the Fort Worth Star-Telegram. Printing was handled by Cockrell Printing of Fort Worth, Texas. Additional copies of this publication may be purchased for $20 at the TCU Athletics Media Relations Office at (817)

3 General Information/Quick Facts 4NUMERICAL ROSTER No. Name Pos. Ht. Yr.-Exp. Hometown (Last School) 1 Antoinette Thompson G 5-7 Fr.-HS Fort Worth, Texas (O.D. Wyatt HS) 3 Amanda Sims G 5-10 Fr.-HS Fullerton, Calif. (Troy HS) 4 Helena Sverrisdottir G/F 6-1 So.-1L Hafnarfjordur, Iceland (Flensborg HS) 12 TK LaFleur G 5-8 Jr.-RS Houston, Texas (Warren Township, Ill. HS)/Nebraska 15 Emily Carter G 6-1 So.-1L Bossier City, La. (Airline HS) 21 Shayla Moore G 5-6 Jr.-2L Denison, Texas (Denison HS) 22 Tolu Omotola F 6-3 Fr.-HS Sugar Land, Texas (Dulles HS) 24 Eboni Mangum G 5-8 Jr.-RS Houston, Texas (Dulles HS)/Louisiana Tech 41 Rachel Rentschler F 6-2 So.-TR Keller, Texas (Fort Worth Christian HS)/Texas 42 Micah Garoutte F 6-2 So.-1L Plano, Texas (Plano West HS) 44 Chantelle John F 6-2 Jr.-RS Scarborough, Ont. (Agincourt Collegiate Institute)/ George Washington 55 Micaela Younger C 6-3 Sr.-3L Dover, Del. (Caesar Rodney HS) 4ALPHABETICAL ROSTER No. Name Pos. Ht. Yr.-Exp. Hometown (Last School) 15 Emily Carter G 6-1 So.-1L Bossier City, La. (Airline HS) 42 Micah Garoutte F 6-2 So.-1L Plano, Texas (Plano West HS) 44 Chantelle John F 6-2 Jr.-RS Scarborough, Ont. (Agincourt Collegiate Institute)/ George Washington 12 TK LaFleur G 5-8 Jr.-RS Houston, Texas (Warren Township, Ill. HS)/Nebraska 24 Eboni Mangum G 5-8 Jr.-RS Houston, Texas (Dulles HS)/Louisiana Tech 21 Shayla Moore G 5-6 Jr.-2L Denison, Texas (Denison HS) 22 Tolu Omotola F 6-3 Fr.-HS Sugar Land, Texas (Dulles HS) 41 Rachel Rentschler F 6-2 So.-TR Keller, Texas (Fort Worth Christian HS)/Texas 3 Amanda Sims G 5-10 Fr.-HS Fullerton, Calif. (Troy HS) 4 Helena Sverrisdottir G/F 6-1 So.-1L Hafnarfjordur, Iceland (Flensborg HS) 1 Antoinette Thompson G 5-7 Fr.-HS Fort Worth, Texas (O.D. Wyatt HS) 55 Micaela Younger C 6-3 Sr.-3L Dover, Del. (Caesar Rodney HS) 4PRONUNCIATION GUIDE Micah Garoutte MY-kuh gah-root Tolu Omotola TO-loo o-mo-to-lah Helena Sverrisdottir HEL-en-uh SFER-ees-dot-tir Micaela Younger mik-ay-lah 4TRAVEL/HOTEL INFORMATION CARIBBEAN CHALLENGE Cancun, Mexico Moon Palace Resort Carretera Cancun-Chetumal Km. 340 Cancun, Q. Roo, Mexico Tel: (800) FRESNO STATE Fresno, Calif. Radisson Hotel/Conference Center 2233 Ventura St. Fresno, CA Tel: (559) CONTRA COSTA TIMES CLASSIC Berkeley, Calif. Oakland Marriott City Center 1001 Broadway Oakland, CA Tel: (510) OKLAHOMA STATE Stillwater, Texas Waterford Marriott 6300 Waterford Boulevard Oklahoma City, OK Tel: (405) TEXAS A&M College Station, Texas Hilton College Station 801 University Drive East College Station, TX Tel: (979) COLORADO STATE Fort Collins, Colo. Marriott Hotel Fort Collins 350 East Horsetooth Road Fort Collins, CO Tel: (970) UNLV Las Vegas, Nev. Red Rock Casino Resort and Spa W. Charleston Las Vegas, NV Tel: (702) general information Location Fort Worth, Texas Elevation 612 feet Founded 1873 Enrollment 8,749 Colors Purple and White Nickname Horned Frogs (Lady Frogs) Home Facility Daniel-Meyer Coliseum (7,201) Conference Mountain West Affiliation NCAA Division I Chancellor Victor J. Boschini, Jr. Athletics Director Daniel B. Morrison, Jr. SWA Kim Johnson Faculty Representative Rhonda Hatcher Ticket Office (817) 257-FROG COACHES INFO Head Coach Jeff Mittie Alma Mater Missouri Western (1989) Record at TCU , 9 years Career Record , 16 years Associate Head Coach Brian Ostermann, 1st yr. Alma Mater Wis. La Crosse (1988) Assistant Coach Tonya Benton, 9th yr. Alma Mater Baylor (1999) Assistant Coach Tricia Payne, 5th yr. Alma Mater TCU (2002) Director of Operations Sandora Irvin, 2nd yr. Alma Mater TCU (2005) Administrative Assistant Jodi Christian Office Phone # (817) WYOMING Laramie, Wyo. Holiday Inn Laramie 204 S 30th Street Laramie, WY Tel: (877) NEW MEXICO Albuquerque, N.M. Hyatt Regency Albuquerque 330 Tijeras Ave. NW Albuquerque, NM Tel: (505) TEAM INFORMATION Record (H-A-N) (15-3, 7-8, 1-1) Conference Record 13-3 Conference Finish 2nd, MWC Postseason WNIT Quarter. Loss to Colorado, (ot) Final AP/USA Today Rankings RV/NR TEAM INFORMATION Letterwinners Returning/Lost 5/6 Starters Returning/Lost 2/3 Returning Players 8 Players Lost 6 Newcomers 4 Seniors/Jr./So./Fr. 1/4/4/3 HISTORY First Season First NCAA Division I Season Record All-Time (.448) Record in Division I (.438) Years in NCAA Tourney 7 Record in NCAA Tourney 5-7 Years in WNIT 1 Record in WNIT 2-1 UTAH Salt Lake City, Utah Salt Lake City Marriott Downtown 75 South West Temple Salt Lake City, UT Tel: (801) BYU Provo, Utah Provo Marriott Hotel/ Conference Center 101 West 100 North Provo, UT Tel: (801) AIR FORCE Colorado Springs, Colo. Colorado Springs Marriott 5580 Tech Center Drive Colorado Springs, CO Tel: (719) SAN DIEGO STATE San Diego, Calif. Hotel Solamar 435 6th Avenue San Diego, CA Tel: (619) THE JEFF MITTIE ERA: 9 YEARS I 7 NCAA TOURNAMENTS I 5 NCAA SECOND-ROUND APPEARANCES I 5 TOP-25 TEAMS

4 THE JEFF MITTIE ERA: 9 YEARS I 7 TWENTY-WIN SEASONS I 5 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS I 2 FROGS IN THE WNBA 4TCU media relations CONTACTS Mark Cohen Director Football, Women s Golf Office: (817) Cell: (817) m.cohen@tcu.edu Andy Anderson Assistant Director Women s Basketball, Football, Men s Tennis Office: (817) Cell: (817) a.anderson2@tcu.edu Brandie Davidson Assistant Director Volleyball, Baseball, Rifle Office: (817) Cell: (817) b.i.davidson@tcu.edu Joe Monaco Assistant Director Men s Basketball, Men s Golf Office: (817) Cell: (817) j.monaco@tcu.edu Matt Hoover Coordinator Soccer, Track & Field/XC, Equestrian Office: (817) Cell: (817) m.hoover@tcu.edu Jaime Handy Graduate Assistant Swimming & Diving, Women s Tennis Office: (817) Cell: (817) j.handy@tcu.edu Robyn Wright Administrative Assistant Office: (817) Cell: (817) r.d.wright@tcu.edu WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Daniel-Meyer Coliseum/TCU Media Relations 4DANIEL-MEYER COLISEUM TCU Media Relations Office: Concourse level near section L (Room 104). Varsity Club Room (TCU Postgame): Concourse level near section GH (Room 107). Home Bench: Tunnel end of the arena (right side of court when facing the TCU at center court). Visitor Bench: Opposite from tunnel end of the arena (left side of court when facing the TCU at center court). Press Row: Faces the TCU logo at center court opposite the home and visitor benches. 4Directions to daniel-meyer COLISEUM From DFW Airport: Take the South Airport Exit and head west on Highway 183. Highway 183 becomes Interstate 820/Highway 121. Continue south on 121 toward downtown Fort Worth. Merge onto Interstate 35W and head south until you come to the Berry Street exit. Turn right (west) and proceed for approximately three miles on Berry Street until you reach the TCU campus. Continue west past University Drive and turn right (north) on Stadium Drive. Continue through one four-way stop sign and turn left at the second four-way stop to enter the DMC parking lot. From Interstate 30: Take Interstate 30 (east or west) to the University Drive exit. Go south on University Drive for approximately one mile until you reach the TCU campus. Turn right (west) on Cantey Street (stoplight) and proceed to Stadium Drive (stop sign). Turn left (south) on Stadium Drive and proceed one block until you reach a four-way stop. Turn right at the stop sign to enter the Daniel-Meyer Coliseum parking lot. From Interstate 20: Take Interstate 20 (east or west) to the Hulen Street exit. Take Hulen Street north for one mile until you come to Bellaire Drive. Turn right onto Bellaire Drive East (which becomes Berry Street) until you reach the stoplight at Stadium Drive. Turn left (north) on Stadium Drive and proceed two blocks until you come to a four-way stop. Turn left at the stop sign to enter the DMC parking lot. From Interstate 35W: Take Interstate 35W (north or south), until you come to the Berry Street exit. Head west and proceed for approximately three miles on Berry Street until you reach the TCU campus. Continue west past University Drive and turn right (north) on Stadium Drive. Continue through one four-way stop sign and turn left at the second four-way stop to enter the DMC parking lot. SCOUTS STATS/MEDIA REL TCU RADIO TV WRITERS VISITING RADIO TCU BENCH officials / PA VISITOR BENCH

5 TCU Media Guidlines TCU ATHLETICS MEDIA RELATIONS The TCU Athletics Media Relations Office is located on the main level of Daniel-Meyer Coliseum in room 104. The office is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. The main office phone number is (817) and the fax number is (817) The women s basketball contact is Andy Anderson. Anderson can be reached directly in his office at (817) or via at a.anderson2@tcu.edu. Media members may also contact him on his cell phone at (817) MOUNTAIN WEST CONFERENCE MEDIA RELATIONS Contact the Mountain West Conference Communications Department for any information or questions concerning Mountain West women s basketball during the season. The MWC women s basketball media contact is Becky Motchan. She can be reached by phone at (719) or via at bmotchan@themwc.com. For the most up-to-date information regarding MWC women s basketball, visit the official Web site of the league at TCU ON THE WORLD WIDE WEB All TCU women s basketball information is available on the World Wide Web at the official Web site of TCU athletics, which is All statistical information, along with an archive of the entire season s game stories, game notes and press releases, can be found there. The site is managed by CBS College Sports. INTERVIEW REQUESTS Interviews with TCU women s basketball student-athletes and coaches must be scheduled directly through the TCU Athletics Media Relations Office by contacting Andy Anderson. Requests should be made at least 24 hours in advance. Practices are generally open to the media and run from approximately 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., however, media members should call to verify the schedule and notify the media relations department of their attendance. While telephone interviews with local media members are permissible, in-person interviews with studentathletes and coaches are recommended and encouraged. DANIEL-MEYER COLISEUM The TCU women s basketball team plays its home games at Daniel-Meyer Coliseum on the TCU campus. The facility is located on the southwest side of campus on the corner of Stadium Drive and Bellaire Drive North, next to Amon G. Carter Stadium. The physical address is 2900 South Stadium Drive. Parking spaces for working media are limited in the DMC lot. Ample media parking is available in Lot 1, which is located adjacent to the John Justin Athletic Center. It can be entered from Bellaire. MEDIA WILL CALL The location of media will call has changed from the traditional location of past seasons. Media passes will now be left at the main TCU ticket office window, located on the east side of Daniel-Meyer Coliseum that faces Stadium Drive. Passes will no longer be available at the tunnel entrance. MEDIA CREDENTIALS Any media outlet wishing to cover a TCU home game must contact the TCU Athletics Media Relations Office in writing on official letterhead or from a work address, or by phone to receive a working press pass for the event. Requests must be received by noon for a night game or by the previous day for an afternoon contest. Working media with special needs or requests are advised to contact Andy Anderson prior to gameday. GAME-DAY SERVICES The TCU Athletics Media Relations Office will provide rosters of both teams, game notes, statistics and media guides to accredited media members for each home contest. Complete statistics and game books will be available following each game. Media wishing to file stories after the game may do so in the Varsity Club Room, located on the west side of the concourse in Daniel-Meyer Coliseum. Food and drinks also will be available for working media members prior to each home game in the Varsity Club Room. RADIO BROADCASTS Four (4) courtesy telephone lines, as well as two (2) ISDN SPIDS, are available courtside on press row for the visiting team s official radio station. The visitor s radio location is at the north (tunnel) end of press row. The TCU/ESPN Sports Network is located in the middle of press row. The visiting phone line numbers are: (817) , , and If additional lines are needed, TCU Director of Broadcasting Brian Estridge serves as the local contact when placing phone line orders. He can be contacted at (817) or via at b.estridge@tcu.edu. The ISDN circuit is 12- BJD and switch type is G3 R5. The SPID numbers are and Commence all outgoing calls by dialing nine first. Also, for ease of operation, all outgoing calls should be placed with either a calling card or by collect. If problems are encountered TCU s Bruce Hudson is on call during all TCU home games. 5 PHOTOGRAPHERS As prescribed in NCAA and Mountain West Conference guidelines, working photographers will be limited to the court baseline areas for game-time shooting. No photographers will be allowed to shoot courtside from in front of either the officials or press row tables. Additionally, tripods will not be allowed at courtside or along the end lines. Strobe light installations must first gain approval by TCU Associate Athletics Director Ross Bailey. He can be reached at (817) or via at r.bailey@tcu.edu. No upper-level shooting platforms are available in Daniel-Meyer Coliseum. Space does not allow for freelancers. Photographers who wish to cover TCU home basketball games must apply for credentials via TCU Athletics Media Relations Office guidelines. TCU ON THE RADIO All TCU women s basketball games are broadcast in the DFW Metroplex on KTCU 88.7 FM. For the 11th consecutive season, Jeff Williams provides the play-by-play for each contest, while he will be joined by Jeff Lewis for the first time in Lady Frog games are also broadcast live on the athletics Web site at POST-GAME INTERVIEWS TCU coach Jeff Mittie and requested student-athletes will be available for interviews in the Varsity Club Room on the west side of the concourse following a brief cooling off period. If requested, opposing coaches and student-athletes can be available to the media in the Varsity Club Room prior to TCU s arrival. To request specific players to attend the post-game press conference, contact Andy Anderson during the second half of the game. The TCU locker room is closed to the media both at home and on the road. THE JEFF MITTIE CALL-IN SHOW Plans for Jeff Mittie s weekly coach s show will be announced around the time of TCU s season opener. HIGH SPEED INTERNET ACCESS High speed Internet access at home TCU women s basketball games is available through a wireless signal. The wireless connection is available in the Varsity Club Room and courtside. To use the wireless connection, join the secured network Authorized Guests of TCU and then launch your Web browser. You should see a login page for Frog Wave. TCU media relations will provide you with a username and password good for one game only. Should you encounter technical difficulties, contact a member of TCU media relations and he/she will be happy to assist you. THE JEFF MITTIE ERA: 9 YEARS I 7 NCAA TOURNAMENTS I 5 NCAA SECOND-ROUND APPEARANCES I 5 TOP-25 TEAMS

6 THE JEFF MITTIE ERA: 9 YEARS I 7 TWENTY-WIN SEASONS I 5 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS I 2 FROGS IN THE WNBA 4PRINT Fort Worth Star-Telegram 400 W. 7th Street Fort Worth, Texas Phone (817) Fax (817) Joe Garza, Sports Editor Mercedes Mayer, Beat Writer Trae Thompson, Beat Writer Gil Lebreton, Columnist Jim Reeves, Columnist Randy Galloway, Columnist The Dallas Morning News Communications Center Dallas, Texas Phone (214) Fax (214) Bob Yates, Asst. Managing Editor-Sports Garry Leavell, Sports Editor Mark Konradi, Deputy Sports Editor Bobbi Roquemore, Beat Writer TCU Daily Skiff TCU Box Fort Worth, Texas Phone (817) Fax (817) Associated Press 4851 LBJ Freeway, Suite 300 Dallas, Texas Phone (972) Fax (972) Jaime Aron, Sports Editor Stephen Hawkins, Writer 4RADIO TCU/ISP Sports Network TCU Box Fort Worth, Texas Phone (817) Fax (817) Brian Estridge, Director KESN (103.3 FM) 2221 E. Lamar Blvd. Suite 300 Arlington, Texas Phone (817) Fax (817) Pete Dits, General Manager Dave Shore, Sports Director KTCU (88.7 FM) TCU Box Fort Worth, Texas Phone (817) Fax (817) Russell Scott, Station Manager/Sports Dir. KRLD (1080 AM) 1080 Ballpark Way Arlington, Texas Phone (817) Fax (817) KHFX (1460 AM) P.O. Box 1629 Cleburne, Texas Phone (817) Fax (817) The SportsFan 990 AM Preston Road Suite 201 Dallas, TX Office Studio Line KTCK (1310 AM) 3500 Maple Ave., Suite 1310 Dallas, Texas Phone (214) Fax (214) Mark Friedman, Sports Director WBAP (820 AM) 2221 East Lamar, Suite 400 Arlington, Texas Phone (817) Fax (817) Steve Lamb, Sports Director 4TELEVISION KDFW-TV (Fox Channel 4) 400 N. Griffin Dallas, Texas Phone (214) Fax (214) Kevin Morrell, Mike Doocy, Max Morgan, Nita Wiggins, Chris Yates KXAS-TV (NBC Channel 5) 3900 Barnett Street Fort Worth, Texas Phone (817) Fax (817) Newy Scruggs, Matt Barrie, Sam Hale WFAA-TV (ABC Channel 8) 606 Young Street Dallas, Texas Phone (214) Fax (214) Sean Hamilton, Dale Hansen, Joe Trahan, George Riba, Ted Madden KTVT-TV (CBS Channel 11) 5233 Bridge Street Fort Worth, Texas Phone (817) Fax (817) Dandy Killeen, Chris Bullock, Ted Jakis, Babe Laufenberg, Steve Dennis, Gina Miller, Chuck Fisher, Lewis Jackson KDAF-TV (CW Channel 33) 8001 John Carpenter Freeway Dallas, Texas Phone (214) Fax (214) Bob Irzyk, Dave Crome FOX Sports Southwest 100 East Royal Lane Suite 200 Irving, Texas Phone (972) Fax (972) Jeff Gibson, John Rhadigan, Ric Renner, Dana Larson WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 4MWC TELEVISION Partners CBS COLLEGE SPORTS CBS College Sports, the 24-hour power in college sports, is the nation s leading digital and cable programming company dedicated to college sports. The network connects more fans to more college sports than any other company and is now available to more than 65 million households across the nation. CBS College Sports is scheduled to broadcast six regular season MWC women s basketball games this year, including two TCU matchups Jan. 25 at New Mexico and March 7 vs. Utah. The Mtn. Mountain West Sports Network The Mtn. (Mountain West Sports Network), the first network dedicated to a collegiate athletic conference, provides sports fans blanket coverage of MWC athletics across multiple sports. The Mtn. features more MWC games on television than ever before in , including 30 live MWC football games, 75 live men s basketball games, 23 live women s basketball games, conference championships and men s and women s Olympic sports. At least six Lady Frog games will appear on The Mtn. this season Nov. 14 vs. Maryland; Dec. 30 vs. SMU; Jan. 13 vs. BYU; Jan. 28 vs. San Diego State; Feb. 4 at Utah; and Feb. 10 vs. UNLV. Media Outlets

7 TCU on the Radio 4lady frogs on the radio Each TCU women s basketball contest will be broadcast live in the Metroplex on KTCU 88.7 FM with veteran play-by-play man Jeff Williams calling the action. Williams, entering his second decade as the Voice of the Lady Frogs, will be joined this season by first-year color commentator Jeff Lewis, who is the play-by-play voice of the TCU women s volleyball team. TCU fans outside of the Fort Worth-Dallas area unable to receive the KTCU broadcasts can follow the Frogs live via the Internet at 4About the tcu/isp sports network On July 1, 2006, TCU reached a seven-year agreement with ISP Sports, the national leader in collegiate sports marketing, that provides the company with primary multi-media rights to TCU Athletics. With the partnership, ISP Sports receives the rights to all sales and marketing opportunities associated with Horned Frog sports, including the TCU radio network for all sports, print advertising in various athletic department publications, promotions and all signage in TCU athletics facilities. TCU is one of nearly 60 major NCAA athletic programs to align itself with ISP Sports. The unique TCU/ISP partnership provides comprehensive play-by-play coverage of TCU Athletics. Thanks in part to a multi-year agreement between TCU and Metroplex-based 100,000-watt ESPN, the Horned Frog faithful and nearly six million people throughout the region will have access to every Horned Frog football and men s basketball game. The TCU/ISP Sports Network broadcasts can also be heard in Houston on 1070 AM KNTH and around the world via the Internet on gofrogs.com. Jeff Williams 7 4JEFF WILLIAMS Play-By-Play Announcer Jeff Williams, who has served as the play-by-play voice of Lady Frog basketball since 1998, is now in his 11th season with TCU. Williams helps broadcast every home and away Lady Frog game during the season. Among his TCU broadcasting highlights are doing the play-by-play for 12 Lady Frog NCAA Tournament games as well as the 2003, 2004 and 2005 Conference USA championship games. Williams also is the sideline analyst for TCU football during radio and television broadcasts and has done play-by-play accounts for select men s basketball games. Additionally, he has worked all eight of TCU s bowl appearances from 1998 to A current staff member at WBAP Radio in Arlington, Texas, Williams was the play-by-play voice of Penn State women s basketball from 1993 to He also served as sports director of WMAJ in State College, Pa. The native of Irving, Texas, currently resides in Weatherford, Texas, with his wife, Kathy, and their children, Dustin, Abby and Jake. 4JEFF LEWIS Color Commentator Jeff Lewis begins his first year as the color commentator for Lady Frog broadcasts this season. A 1990 graduate of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, he holds a master s degree in education with an emphasis in physical education. Lewis has a decorated resume of coaching tennis, basketball and football in the high school ranks and teaching at the junior college level. He is actively committed to running and directing the Lewis Basketball and Volleyball Camps. Lewis is married to the former Prentice Perkins, TCU head volleyball coach. They reside in Fort Worth. Jeff Lewis THE JEFF MITTIE ERA: 9 YEARS I 7 NCAA TOURNAMENTS I 5 NCAA SECOND-ROUND APPEARANCES I 5 TOP-25 TEAMS

8 THE JEFF MITTIE ERA: 9 YEARS I 7 TWENTY-WIN SEASONS I 5 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS I 2 FROGS IN THE WNBA Now entering his 10th year as the head coach of the TCU women s basketball program, Jeff Mittie has never been one to shy away from a challenge. Players have come and gone over the last decade, but one thing that has stayed consistent is the winning tradition that Mittie s staff has instilled in his teams. The Lady Frogs under the guide of the current staff have turned a once-dormant program that had notched only a single winning season in 17 years as a member of the Division I ranks into one of the nation s most consistent winners. Mittie s nine seasons have seen the squad average nearly 22 victories per campaign while advancing to the postseason for the first eight times in school history including an astonishing seven straight NCAA Tournament bids from 2001 through The program s first Women s NIT appearance was added last season. The foundations of those teams were built on the shoulders of some talented individuals. But like with any other successful college program, the true challenge lies in the ability to continue that success once that talent has been lost to graduation. That same challenge awaits the Lady Frogs in , one year after the team earned its highest finish (second) during its three seasons as members of the Mountain West Conference. A year ago TCU was able to field a versatile team that thrived because of its deep talent at the guard position. The Frogs were solid at handling the ball, averaging only about 16 turnovers per game to finish second in the MWC. On the other end of the court, the squad had one of the top defensive seasons in school history, giving up only 60.1 points per game while forcing more than 21 turnovers a contest. The core of that team, a five-player senior class that amassed the second-most wins in school history, is gone. The numbers put up by Adrianne Ross, Lorie Butler-Rayford, Moneka Knight, Jenna Lohse and Helen Roden were staggering 4,038 points, 1,960 rebounds, 1,127 assists and 776 steals during their Frog careers. Despite the heavy losses, TCU appears primed to continue the program s tradition of excellence by mixing in an infusion of new talent with the proven veteran presence left over from last season s team. The significant change in personnel could shift the Lady Frogs strength from speed to versatility and size in , Mittie believes. Our size is probably our biggest strength when taking in account our ability to put size in different spots on the floor, Mittie said. We can put some size at the point guard spot and not just the power forward and other traditional spots. We are going to have an extremely high basketball IQ and utilize the size we have to create some mismatches. The shift in size should give the Frogs a completely different look from the up-tempo, guard-oriented teams that combined to win 44 games over the past two seasons. Jeff Mittie WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Season Preview Helena Sverrisdottir I like our ability to score inside a little better than what we were able to the last couple years, Mittie said. I think we can do it with different people. This will be a different team, because we have never had a point guard like Helena (Sverrisdottir). How we utilize that size will be different and fun for us as a coaching staff. While development of new leadership and chemistry would appear to be a potential obstacle with the heavy losses suffered during the offseason, Mittie believes his current team has that angle covered. I think we saw that taken care of the minute our season ended last year, Mittie said. As soon as we took some time off and came back from the offseason, this team started to build that relationship and trust with each other. I ve been very pleased with this group off the court. They have been accountable, reliable and trustworthy all the things it takes to be a cohesive team. THE VETERANS One very important piece to last season s team is back in Sverrisdottir, a sophomore who earned Mountain West Conference Freshman Player of the Year honors during her first season in Fort Worth. Sverrisdottir averaged 9.3 points, 5.7 rebounds and 2.5 assists per game and was a fixture in the starting lineup from the season s opening tip. She spent much of the past offseason playing in Europe for her native national team in Iceland. Sverrisdottir brings tremendous versatility to the TCU lineup, and Mittie s staff can match her up at any spot on the floor at any time in the game. One position where the staff hopes it can utilize her extensively is at point guard, the role she plays when with her teammates in Iceland. We will try to utilize Helena s talents at all different spots on the floor, said Mittie. She adjusted to the speed of the college game very well a year ago, so that will enable us to play her at more of the guard spots than we did last season. We want to get her more involved with handling the basketball. Adding experience behind the arc along with Sverrisdottir is fellow sophomore Emily Carter, who made major contributions a year ago off the bench as one of the team s best 3-point threats. Carter averaged 5.4 points while playing just over 15 minutes per contest as a redshirt freshman and led the Frogs in both 3-point (38.1 percent) and free-throw (84.8) shooting. While Carter was utilized mainly as a spot-up shooter, the Frogs hope to get her on the move a little more this season. We felt like we could get Emily open in a spot-up situation last year, but we couldn t run her off many screens, Mittie said. She spent a lot of time in the spring doing that, and I think we saw an improved and quicker shot from her.

9 Season Preview Micah Garoutte TCU possesses another long-range weapon in junior Shayla Moore. Only used in a limited role during her first two seasons, Moore looks to shake off a prolonged shooting slump that plagued her much of last season. Shayla had always been a great shooter in high school, and last year is the first time she had ever really struggled, Mittie said. Those high school flaws got exposed a year ago. She has worked really hard to correct those things. I know she really wants to have a big year, and I think she can have a big year for us. In the frontcourt, the Frogs return two physical presences in sophomore Micah Garoutte and senior Micaela Younger. Garoutte was inserted into the starting lineup at the center spot midway through her freshman season and made progress both offensively and defensively throughout the second half of the year. During TCU s loss to San Diego State in the MWC Tournament semifinal, she tied for the team lead with 12 points and blocked a career-high five shots. Garoutte s development should be even more magnified with another season at the college level under her belt. Micah had a great summer developing her game, and her early fall workouts have been very good, Mittie said. We hope to be able to play her out on the perimeter a little more as a power forward this season. She was a player who ended the year very strong, and hopefully she can pick up where she left off. TCU s lone senior on the roster, Younger hopes for more consistency in her final campaign after starting nine games during the first half of last season. After recording one of the top games for a Frog last season during a 21-point, 11-rebound performance against No. 12/11 Texas A&M, she struggled through the second half of the year and saw a significant decrease in minutes. Offensive consistency will be key for her during her senior season. Micki continues to show glimpses here and there, Mittie said. She is physical, is running the floor better and is our best defender in the paint. We would like to see her score more effectively down low and be more consistent in that area. If she can score more consistently, she can be a good option for us down low. THE TRANSFERS Along with the five returning members of last season s team are seven newcomers who will be looked at to help TCU keep its high standing in the Mountain West Conference. Among the new faces are four transfers who will bring high-level talent to the floor. We do have more experience than shows up on paper here at TCU, Mittie said. Not only that, but we have players who were playing at programs that were competing at a high level and were successful at that level. Three of the players, juniors Chantelle John, TK LaFleur and Eboni Mangum, sat out all of last season after transferring from other major college programs. The other, sophomore Rachel Rentschler, played last season as a true freshman but received a waiver from the NCAA to avoid having to sit out the upcoming campaign. 9 This group that sat out (last season) is hungry to play, Mittie said. It has been a long time since they played in a college game, and I think they will be ready to go. Mangum, voted in the preseason as the Mountain West Conference s Newcomer of the Year, returns to the court after transferring from Louisiana Tech following the season. The 5-8 guard played two seasons as point guard for the Lady Techsters and was named to the All-WAC Freshman Team following her first season. Mangum has the ability to play any of the guard positions for TCU and appears to be in line to run the point when the Frogs elect to move Sverrisdottir around the floor. Eboni is super-quick off the dribble, can get to the rim and can play in an up-tempo offense, Mittie said. She can also shoot the three, so we feel she has the potential to be an impact player for us. A former youth basketball teammate of Mangum s in the Houston area, LaFleur arrived at TCU after helping Nebraska reach the NCAA Tournament for the first time in seven seasons as a sophomore in LaFleur is one of the Frogs more athletic players and possesses great ability shooting off the dribble, in addition to providing the squad with another accurate long-range weapon. TK is a very good long-range shooter with good cutting ability in our offense, Mittie said. Her pull-up game has developed nicely, and she is a good off-the-ball defender. TK is another one of these players who has experienced success at a high level elsewhere, so we believe she will be a great addition to this team. John also sat out last season after playing two seasons for George Washington, which advanced to the NCAA Tournament each of her two campaigns. She should give the Frogs much-needed flexibility in the post, as she can score down low and shoot the mid-range jumper. John s name should be familiar to those who follow TCU s program, as she posted her career scoring high of 11 points against the Frogs as a sophomore in Chantelle is very crafty inside and can shoot the 17- or 18-foot jumper, in addition to the trail 3-pointer, Mittie said. Her face-up game is better than people think. She just needs to get an opportunity to play more than 10 or 15 minutes a game. With her long arms and ability to work inside, I think she is going to be a good fit in our offense. One of the players who have the Frogs most excited about the coming season is Rachel Rentschler. A native of the Fort Worth area, the 6-2 forward saw playing time in 34 games last season for Texas, which reached the second round of the NCAA Tournament. She was highly recruited by TCU during a prep career at Fort Worth Christian High School in which she totaled the fourth-most points ever for a Texas high school player. Micaela Younger THE JEFF MITTIE ERA: 9 YEARS I 7 NCAA TOURNAMENTS I 5 NCAA SECOND-ROUND APPEARANCES I 5 TOP-25 TEAMS

10 THE JEFF MITTIE ERA: 9 YEARS I 7 TWENTY-WIN SEASONS I 5 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS I 2 FROGS IN THE WNBA Mittie believes Rentschler will provide the Frogs with yet another big body who is effective both inside and outside the paint. Rachel is a basketball player with very good fundamentals, Mittie said. She shoots the mid-range jumper very well. She goes inside and has good footwork and is very crafty down low. Rachel really understands the game very well, so we will try and move her around as much as we can. THE FRESHMEN Mittie and his staff brought in three freshmen during the offseason who will have the opportunity to earn minutes in their first seasons on campus. Two of the three came from the Texas high school ranks in forward Tolu Omotola from Houston and guard Antoinette Thompson of Fort Worth. Guard Amanda Sims played for one the top prep programs on the west coast at Troy High School in Fullerton, Calif. Thompson is a lightning-quick guard prospect who could be an asset for the Frogs while playing minutes at the point, especially on the defensive end. She twice was named district defensive MVP while playing for O.D. Wyatt High School in Fort Worth before moving on to TCU. Nette has good quickness and the ability to help us out defensively right away, Mittie said. Her decision making is something that will have to continue to get better as she learns the offense. Offensively, her shot has to continue to improve, but she is a player who we feel can give us a change of pace. She will be able to push tempo and speed up the game. Sims put together a decorated career playing prep ball in California. In addition to winning a pair of state titles with the Warriors, she was a two-time league player of the year who averaged 18.2 points, 5.8 rebounds and 2.8 steals per game as a senior. The Frogs will likely play her at the two-guard position as a freshman. Amanda shoots the ball well from the perimeter and has enough athletic ability to get to the rim, but in playing at this level may struggle at first playing with this speed and size on the floor, Mittie said. You have to find your way as a freshman. She also has enough athletic ability to get her own shot, which is something we like in a player. Omotola is a physical power forward prospect who joined the Frogs after playing her senior season at Houston-area Bellaire High School following three seasons at Dulles High, the same school attended by Mangum. Her large 6-3 frame is ideal to help TCU on the inside. We like Tolu s physical presence, Mittie said. She can block shots and go make plays inside. We re probably going to limit her to that early. We re going to try and get her to the rim as much as possible. Tolu just has to learn to play and not give up possessions, just like with any freshman WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Season Preview THE SCHEDULE As usual, TCU has yet another highly competitive schedule featuring some of the nation s top teams lined up for the season. In addition to its usual demanding Mountain West Conference slate, TCU faces a nonconference ledger featuring eight reigning postseason qualifiers, including seven NCAA Tournament teams. The WBCA rated the Frogs non-conference slate as the nation s fourth-toughest for the upcoming season. The campaign starts with a test, as NCAA champion Maryland visits Fort Worth on Nov. 14 for the first of five consecutive home games to open the year. The Lady Terrapins reached the Elite 8 of last season s NCAA Tournament and finished the season ranked seventh in the WBCA coaches poll. Following the clash with the Terps, another NCAA qualifier, UT San Antonio, visits Daniel-Meyer Coliseum on Nov. 16, followed by a cross-town matchup with UT Arlington at home on Nov. 20. Games against Sam Houston State (Nov. 23) and former Southwest Conference rival Houston (Nov. 25) finish off the early homestand. The Maryland matchup is one of several out-of-league contests with the potential to match the Lady Frogs up against a ranked opponent. Back-to-back road trips in mid-december to Oklahoma State (Dec. 14) and Texas A&M (Dec. 21) pit TCU against two other teams that advanced deep into last season s NCAA Tournament. Texas A&M joined Maryland in the Elite 8 after winning the Big 12 Tournament title, while OSU reached the Sweet 16 round. The games against the Aggies and Cowgirls conclude a month-long period that will keep TCU on the road for seven straight games. The team begins the stretch during the Thanksgiving holiday by traveling to Cancun, Mexico, Nov to play a pair of games at the Caribbean Challenge against Boston College and Eastern Michigan. Like the Frogs, BC participated in last season s WNIT. Following its Thanksgiving trip to Cancun, TCU travels to the state of California for three games, beginning with a Dec. 4 matchup against Fresno State, a NCAA Tournament qualifier. The Frogs then move north to Berkeley, Calif., for the Contra Costa Times Classic, which begins with a Dec. 6 matchup against Saint Louis. The Frogs face the winner of the Cal-Princeton contest the following day. TCU returns to campus from Winter Break for a Dec. 30 home tip-off with Metroplex rival SMU, which also advanced to the NCAA Tournament last season. Mountain West Conference play begins with two straight road games, Jan. 7 at Colorado State and Jan. 10 at UNLV. Six of the 16 league contests will pit the Frogs against reigning NCAA qualifiers with two games each against the likes of Utah (Feb. 4; March 7), Wyoming (Jan. 21; Feb. 21) and New Mexico (Jan. 25; Feb. 25). The annual Mountain West Conference Championship returns to Las Vegas, Nev., March 10-14, while the NCAA Tournament First and Second Rounds will be held March at eight predetermined sites. The NCAA Regionals follow March before the 2009 NCAA Final Four is held at the Scottrade Center April 5 and 7 in St. Louis, Mo.

11 Season Notes/Schedule FROGS FACE 13 GAMES VS. REIGNING NCAA TOURNAMENT QUALIFIERS IN TCU is guaranteed to play at least 13 games this season against teams that reached the NCAA Tournament in Overall, 14 possible opponents on the schedule advanced to postseason play. Included in the non-conference portion of the schedule is a three-game stretch against NCAA Tournament qualifiers at Oklahoma State (Dec. 14), at Texas A&M (Dec. 21) and vs. SMU (Dec. 30). That streak extends to five contests in six games. The Frogs visit Fresno State Dec. 4 before tipping off the Contra Costa Times Classic, which will feature one of two matchups against Cal, which joined Fresno in the NCAA Tournament field a season ago. Other NCAA qualifiers that TCU will face during non-conference action include Maryland and UT San Antonio the season s first two contests. The Frogs also have a matchup against a fellow WNIT qualifier in Boston College during one of two games at the Caribbean Challenge over the Thanksgiving holiday. The start of the Mountain West Conference season will bring another set of NCAA Tournament qualifiers, as TCU will play Utah, Wyoming and New Mexico twice each during league action. FROGS IN THE MWC A BRIEF HISTORY TCU may still be regarded as a newcomer to the 10-year old Mountain West Conference, but the program has proven to be a tough adversary to its fellow league teams during a three-year membership in the conference. The Lady Frogs own a all-time record in their three seasons as members of the MWC and finished with their best-ever MWC showing last season at 13-3 to place second. The Frogs finished tied for third in and tied for second in after posting identical 11-5 league marks both seasons. The program s.729 winning percentage over its three MWC seasons ranks second during the period behind only Utah (.792). MITTIE NEARING 200TH VICTORY WITH LADY FROGS Head Coach Jeff Mittie brings a career record into this 17th season as a college women s head coach. Included in that total is a mark in nine seasons with the Lady Frogs. Mittie, who already owns TCU s career record for coaching victories, remarkably set the new program standard for wins in fewer than four seasons when his squad defeated UAB, 74-49, on Feb. 28, He is the only coach in program history to be named conference coach of the year (2001, 2002), win a league regular-season (2001, 2002) or tournament (2001, 2003, 2005) championship, or even to take his team on to postseason play (2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008). HOME SWEET HOME AT THE DMC Much of TCU s success over the past few years can be directly related to its ability to defend the home court. The Lady Frogs are 21-3 at Daniel-Meyer Coliseum in their three seasons in the MWC, which is tied for the lead among all MWC teams during the period. TCU is 35-4 in its last 39 games overall held at Daniel-Meyer Coliseum. The squad s 15-3 record at the DMC last season tied the squad for most home wins in school history. TCU s 15-1 home record in was good for a program-record 93.7 percent winning percentage. The Frogs won 14 straight games to open the season. Counting the campaign, TCU put together a 19-game home win streak, which was the sixth longest in the nation, prior to dropping a decision to Wyoming on Feb. 22, The Lady Frogs own a (.818) home record since Jeff Mittie s arrival on campus prior to the season. Daniel-Meyer Coliseum Schedule DAY DATE OPPONENT LOCATION TIME (TV) Saturday Nov. 8 Oklahoma City U. (exh.) Fort Worth, Texas 5 p.m. Friday Nov. 14 Maryland Fort Worth, Texas 5:30 p.m. (Mtn.) Sunday Nov. 16 UT San Antonio Fort Worth, Texas 5 p.m. Thursday Nov. 20 UT Arlington Fort Worth, Texas 6:30 p.m. Sunday Nov. 23 Sam Houston State Fort Worth, Texas 5 p.m. Tuesday Nov. 25 Houston Fort Worth, Texas 6:30 p.m. Thursday Nov. 27 vs. Boston College $ Cancun, Mexico 3:30 p.m. Friday Nov. 28 vs. Eastern Michigan $ Cancun, Mexico 1 p.m. Thursday Dec. 4 at Fresno State Fresno, Calif. 9 p.m. Saturday Dec. 6 vs. Saint Louis % Berkeley, Calif. TBA Sunday Dec. 7 vs. Cal or Princeton % Berkeley, Calif. TBA Sunday Dec. 14 at Oklahoma State Stillwater, Okla. 2 p.m. Sunday Dec. 21 at Texas A&M College Station, Texas 1 p.m. (ESPNU) Tuesday Dec. 30 SMU Fort Worth, Texas 7 p.m. (Mtn.) Wednesday Jan. 7 at Colorado State* Fort Collins, Colo. 8 p.m. Saturday Jan. 10 at UNLV* Las Vegas, Nev. 5 p.m. Tuesday Jan. 13 BYU* Fort Worth, Texas 6:30 p.m. (Mtn.) Saturday Jan. 17 Air Force* Fort Worth, Texas 5 p.m. Wednesday Jan. 21 at Wyoming* Laramie, Wyo. 8 p.m. Sunday Jan. 25 at New Mexico* Albuquerque, N.M. 4 p.m. (CBS C) Wednesday Jan. 28 San Diego State* Fort Worth, Texas 6:30 p.m. (Mtn.) Wednesday Feb. 4 at Utah* Salt Lake City, Utah 9 p.m. (Mtn.) Saturday Feb. 7 Colorado State* Fort Worth, Texas 5 p.m. Tuesday Feb. 10 UNLV* Fort Worth, Texas 7 p.m. (Mtn.) Saturday Feb. 14 at BYU* Provo, Utah 4 p.m. Wednesday Feb. 18 at Air Force* USAFA, Colo. 8 p.m. Saturday Feb. 21 Wyoming* Fort Worth, Texas 5 p.m. Wednesday Feb. 25 New Mexico* Fort Worth, Texas 6:30 p.m. Saturday Feb. 28 at San Diego State* San Diego, Calif. 4 p.m. Saturday March 7 Utah* Fort Worth, Texas Noon (CBS C) Tues. - Sat. March MWC Championships Las Vegas, Nev. TBA Sat. - Tues. March NCAA First & Second Rounds Eight Sites # TBA Sat. - Tues. March NCAA Regionals Four Sites & TBA Thurs. & Sat. April 5 & 7 NCAA Final Four St. Louis, Mo. ^ TBA All times central Home games in bold at Daniel-Meyer Coliseum * Mountain West Conference game $ Caribbean Challenge; Cancun, Mexico % Contra Costa Times Classic hosted by Cal; Berkeley, Calif. # Albuquerque, N.M. (New Mexico, host); Chattanooga, Tenn. (Tennessee-Chattanooga, host); Columbus, Ohio (Ohio State, host); Duluth, Ga. (Georgia, host); Los Angeles, Calif. (USC, host); Piscataway, N.J. (Rutgers, host); San Diego, Calif. (San Diego State, host); Seattle, Wash. (Washington, host); Baton Rouge, La. (LSU, host); Bowling Green, Ky. (Western Kentucky, host); College Park, Md. (Maryland, host); East Lansing, Mich. (Michigan State, host); Iowa City, Iowa (Iowa, host); Lubbock, Texas (Texas Tech, host); Notre Dame, Ind. (Notre Dame, host); Storrs, Conn. (Connecticut, host) & Berkeley, Calif. (Cal, host); Raleigh, N.C. (North Carolina State, host); Oklahoma City, Okla. (Big 12, host); Trenton, N.J. (MAAC and Ryder, hosts) ^ Missouri Valley Conference, host THE JEFF MITTIE ERA: 9 YEARS I 7 NCAA TOURNAMENTS I 5 NCAA SECOND-ROUND APPEARANCES I 5 TOP-25 TEAMS

12 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TV/Radio Roster THE JEFF MITTIE ERA: 9 YEARS I 7 TWENTY-WIN SEASONS I 5 CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPS I 2 FROGS IN THE WNBA 1 Antoinette Thompson Fr. G Emily Carter So. G Rachel Rentschler So. F Amanda Sims Fr. G Shayla Moore Jr. G Micah Garoutte So. F Helena Sverrisdottir So. G/F Tolu Omotola Fr. F Chantelle John Jr. F TK LaFleur Jr. G Eboni Mangum Jr. G Micaela Younger Sr. C 6-3