1994 National Champions

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1 ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS CONTACT: MARK KIMMEL (919) Today s Game March 23 #12/13 North Carolina (24-9, 10-6 ACC) vs. UT Martin (24-7, 15-1 OVC) 3 p.m., Chapel Hill, N.C. Coverage ESPN/ESPN3 Series UNC leads 3-0 NCAA First Meeting Last W, (12/2/05 in Chapel Hill) Schedule & Results Date Opponent Time/Result Nov. 8 Air Force W, Nov. 11 #4/4 Tennessee L, Nov. 17 at UCLA W, Nov. 21 Coastal Carolina W, Nov. 24 Coppin State W, Nov. 28 vs. Arkansas State W, Nov. 29 vs. Arizona State L, (OT) Nov. 30 vs. Illinois W, Dec. 4 #15/13 Nebraska W, Dec. 14 Charleston Southern W, Dec. 16 vs. New Orleans W, Dec. 18 vs. #10/10 South Carolina W, Dec. 21 High Point W, Jan. 2 James Madison W, Jan. 5 #8/8 Maryland* L, Jan. 9 #20/23 NC State* W, Jan. 12 at #18/17 Florida State* W, Jan. 16 Clemson* W, Jan. 19 at Boston College* W, Jan. 23 at Wake Forest* W, Jan. 30 Syracuse* L, Feb. 2 Miami* L, Feb. 6 at Georgia Tech* L, Feb. 10 at #3/5 Duke* W, Feb. 13 Pittsburgh* W, Feb. 16 at #10/13 NC State* W, Feb. 20 at Virginia* W, Feb. 23 Virginia Tech* L, Feb. 27 at #2/2 Notre Dame* L, Mar. 2 #7/8 Duke* W, Mar. 6 vs. Wake Forest^ W, Mar. 7 vs. #8/5 Maryland^ W, Mar. 8 vs. #10/10 Duke^ L, Mar. 23 vs. UT Martin# 3 p.m. * Atlantic Coast Conference game ^ Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament # NCAA Tournament #12/13 North Carolina Tar Heels 24-9, 10-6 ACC Head Coach: Sylvia Hatchell Record at UNC: Record Overall: UNC HOSTS NCAA 1ST AND 2ND ROUNDS North Carolina earned the fourth seed in the Stanford Region and will play host to 13th-seed UT Martin on Sunday at 3 p.m., from Carmichael Arena. The other game in Chapel Hill pits 5th-seed Michigan State against 12th-seed Hampton at 12:30 p.m. This is the seventh time that Carolina has been a No. 4 seed in the NCAA Tournament. Carolina has been a top 4 seed in 19 of its 25 NCAA Tournament appearances. espnw named Diamond DeShields its National Freshman of the Year. UNC is ranked 12th in the latest Associated Press Top 25 poll and No. 13 in the Coaches Poll. DeShields earned first team All-ACC and ACC Freshman of the Year honors by both the media and coaches. Allisha Gray and DeShields landed on the ACC All-Freshman Team National Champions Carolina Women s Basketball NCAA Championship 1994 NCAA Final Four Appearances NCAA Appearances ACC Tournament Championships North Carolina Tar Heels Probable Starters Yr. Pos. Ht. PPG RPG APG Hometown 1 Stephanie Mavunga Fr. F Indianapolis, Ind. 2 Latifah Coleman Jr. G Pageland, S.C. 15 Allisha Gray Fr. G Sandersville, Ga. 23 Diamond DeShields Fr. G Norcross, Ga. 34 Xylina McDaniel So. F Columbia, S.C. Reserves 3 Megan Buckland So. G High Point, N.C. 10 Danielle Butts Jr. G Winterville, N.C. 11 Brittany Rountree Jr. G Jacksonville, Fla. 13 Hillary Fuller Fr.* F Jacksonville, Fla. 22 N Dea Bryant So. G Goose Creek, S.C. 24 Jessica Washington Fr. G Tulsa, Okla. 30 Hillary Summers Fr.* F Fayetteville, N.C. 31 Erika Johnson Jr. G Seattle, Wash. Head Coach: Sylvia Hatchell (28th year at Carolina) Associate Head Coach: Andrew Calder Assistant Coaches: Tracey Williams-Johnson, Ivory Latta, Billy Lee Director of Basketball Operations: Greg Law Strength and Conditioning Coordinator: Jason Beaulieu Athletic Trainer: Nicole Alexander NCAA NOTES UNC is making its 25th appearance in the NCAA Tournament in Carolina owns a record in the NCAA Tournament in 24 previous appearances. The Tar Heels are in 20 appearances under the guidance of head coach Sylvia Hatchell. Carolina has made three appearances in the Final Four and won the 1994 national title. The Tar Heels have made the NCAA Tournament 12 of the last 13 seasons. UNC has advanced to at least the regional semifinal game in 13 of its last 18 NCAA Tournament appearances, most recently in The Tar Heels lost in the second round in 2003, 2009 and 2013 and in the first round in 2004 and Between 1992 and 2002, Carolina made nine trips to the NCAA Tournament and reached the sweet 16 each time. UNC last appeared as a #4 seed in The Tar Heels lost to Middle Tenn. in South Bend, Ind.

2 Quick Facts The University of North Carolina Location...Chapel Hill, N.C. Chartered Undergraduate Enrollment...18,503 Chancellor...Carol Folt Director of Athletics...Bubba Cunningham Sr. Women s Administrator...Dr. Beth Miller Affiliation...NCAA Division I Conference... Atlantic Coast Nickname... Tar Heels School colors... Carolina Blue and white Athletic department phone...(919) Ticket office phones...(919) ; HEEL (4335) Women s Basketball Facility Home arena...carmichael Arena Capacity...6,822 Women s Basketball Staff Head Coach...Sylvia Hatchell Alma Mater... Carson-Newman, 1974 Career Record (39th season) Record at UNC (28th season) Associate Head Coach...Andrew Calder Assistant Coach... Tracey Williams-Johnson Assistant Coach...Ivory Latta Director of Operations...Greg Law Special Assistant to the Head Coach/Director of Video Services and Scouting...Billy Lee Strength and Conditioning Coach...Jason Beaulieu Academic Advisor... Jaimie Lee Head Athletic Trainer... Nicole Alexander Team Physician... Dr. Harry Stafford Women s Basketball Team Information record ACC record (2nd) 2013 ACC Tournament...Finalist (In Greensboro, N.C., beat Boston College, 90-51, in quarterfinals; beat Maryland, 54-53, in semifinals lost to Duke, 92-73, in final) 2013 NCAA Tournament... Second Round (In Newark, Del., beat Albany, 59-54, in first round; lost to Delaware, 78-69, in second round) UNC Athletic Communications Assistant A.D. (Comm.)...Kevin Best WBB contact... Mark Kimmel Office phone... (919) mkimmel@unc.edu Fax... (919) Cell phone... (919) Starters returning... Two Xylina McDaniel (So., F, 6-2, 11.3 ppg, 7.1 rpg) Brittany Rountree (Jr., G, 7.2 ppg, 2.6 rpg) Letterwinners returning...seven N Dea Bryant (So., G, 6-0, 2.0 ppg, 1.2 rpg) Megan Buckland (So., G, 5.7 ppg, 1.6 rpg) Danielle Butts (Jr., G, 4.7 ppg, 4.6 rpg) Brittany Rountree (Jr., G, 7.2 ppg, 2.6 rpg) Latifah Coleman (Jr., G, 3.9 ppg, 1.8 rpg) Erika Johnson (Jr., G, 6-2, 1.5 ppg, 1.7 rpg) Xylina McDaniel (So., F, 6-2, 11.3 ppg, 7.1 rpg) Redshirt Freshmen... Two Hillary Fuller (Fr., F, 6-2) Hillary Summers (Fr., F, 6-2) Newcomers...Four Diamond DeShields (Fr., G, 6-1) Allisha Gray (Fr., G, 6-0) Stephanie Mavunga (Fr., F, 6-3) Jessica Washington (Fr., G, 5-8) Roster # Player Ht. Pos. Cl. Hometown (High School/Previous College) 1 Stephanie Mavunga 6-3 F Fr. Indianapolis, Ind. (Brownsburg) 2 Latifah Coleman 5-9 G Jr. Pageland, S.C. (Central) 3 Megan Buckland 6-0 G So. High Point, N.C. (Bishop McGuinness) 10 Danielle Butts 5-10 G Jr. Winterville, N.C. (South Central) 11 Brittany Rountree 5-9 G Jr. Jacksonville, Fla. (The Potter s House) 13 Hillary Fuller 6-2 F Fr.* Jacksonville, Fla. (The Potter s House) 15 Allisha Gray 6-0 G Fr. Sandersonville, Ga. (Washington Country) 22 N Dea Bryant 6-0 G So. Goose Creek, S.C. (Goose Creek) 23 Diamond DeShields 6-1 G Fr. Norcross, Ga. (Norcross) 24 Jessica Washington 5-8 G Fr. Tulsa, Okla. (Jenks) 30 Hillary Summers 6-2 F Fr.* Fayetteville, N.C. (Village Christian Academy) 31 Erika Johnson 6-2 G Jr. Seattle, Wash. (Holy Names Academy) 34 Xylina McDaniel 6-2 F So. Columbia, S.C. (Spring Valley) Coaching Staff Head Coach: Sylvia Hatchell Associate Head Coach: Andrew Calder Assistant Coaches: Tracey Williams-Johnson, Ivory Latta, Billy Lee Director of Operations: Greg Law Special Assistant to the Head Coach/ Director of Scouting and Video Services: Billy Lee Pronunciations N Dea Bryant... EN DEE-uh Latifah Coleman...luh-TEE-fuh Allisha Gray...uh-LEE-shuh Sylvia Hatchell...HATCH-uhl Stephanie Mavunga...muh-VUN-guh Xylina McDaniel...zuh-LEE-nuh

3 Honors and Milestones Diamond DeShields ACC Newcomer Watch List - Preseason Preseason All-ACC Wooden Award Preseason Top 30 & Midseason Top 20 List Naismith Award Midseason Top 30 List (only freshman listed) ACC Player of the Week (2/16/14) - first frosh to win award since 02 ACC Rookie of the Week (12/2/13, 1/13/14, 1/27/14) NCAA.com National Player of the Week (2/11/14) espnw National Player of the Week (2/17/14) USBWA National Player of the Week (2/18/14) All-ACC First Team, ACC All-Freshman Team ACC Freshman of the Year Wooden Award Finalist (Top 15; only freshman listed) espnw National Freshman of the Year Allisha Gray ACC Rookie of the Week (11/18/13, 12/23/13, 2/16/14) ACC All-Freshman Team Stephanie Mavunga ACC Rookie of the Week (11/25/13) Xylina McDaniel Preseason All-ACC Wooden Award Preseason Top 30 List Sylvia Hatchell Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame Inductee HATCHELL S LEUKEMIA IN COMPLETE REMISSION North Carolina women s basketball coach Sylvia Hatchell returned to the UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center on Thursday, Jan. 16 for a planned chemotherapy session. Coach Hatchell continues to do great and is exceeding all expectations, said Dr. Pete Voorhees, Associate Professor, Department of Medicine, Division of Hematology and Oncology. Her leukemia is in a complete molecular remission. She is tolerating therapy extraordinarily well. She has several more planned sessions of chemotherapy to wipe out any residual disease that might be left behind. This is standard practice. We remain highly optimistic and look forward to getting her back to the team! Hatchell, who learned she had leukemia back in October, has had a busy week after spending Wednesday at the Raleigh Sports Club, addressing the crowd for one of her first public appearances since she was diagnosed. She has attended four of North Carolina s women s basketball games recently, and spoke to the crowd at halftime of the game against Maryland on Jan. 5 in Chapel Hill. As she addressed the Carmichael Arena crowd, Hatchell mentioned for the first time publicly that she has gone into remission. She remains optimistic to rejoin her team this season. HATCHELL STEPS AWAY FOR HEALTH REASONS University of North Carolina women s basketball head coach Sylvia Hatchell is temporarily stepping away from her on-the-court coaching responsibilities due to a recent diagnosis of leukemia. I am going to be involved in a treatment plan established by Dr. Pete Voorhees, medical oncologist, and his team from the UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center, says Hatchell. I have the utmost confidence in my doctors. There is a reason why the North Carolina Cancer Hospital ranks as one of the top cancer facilities in the nation. I will remain very much involved with my team and day-to-day operations here at UNC and expect to return to my sideline responsibilities as soon as possible. My veteran staff and team will be well prepared and meet any challenges until my return. Don t forget I am a Tar Heel woman! Coach Hatchell has been a tireless ambassador for our cancer center for the last 15 years, says Shelley Earp, MD, Director, UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center. She has helped us in countless ways. Now it is our turn to be there for her with the best care and our team s full support. Associate head coach Andrew Calder will direct the team during Coach Hatchell s absence. Calder is also in his 28th season with the Tar Heels. He s been a part of six 30-win seasons and three Final Fours, including the national championship in Billy Lee, UNC s director of video and scouting and special assistant to the head coach, will temporarily be added to the coaching staff so that the Tar Heels may have a full number of coaches on the court at practice. CHAPEL HILL NCAA TOURNAMENT OPPONENT CAPSULES No. 13 UT Martin Location: Martin, Tenn. Record: 24-7, 15-1 Ohio Valley Bid: Automatic Series record with UNC: 3-0 Last meeting: UNC 96, UT Martin 36, Dec. 2, 2005, in Chapel Hill Carolina will open the tournament Sunday at 3 p.m. against the Skyhawks, regular season and tournament champions of the OVC. UT Martin dominated the Ohio Valley in 2014, losing just once in conference play before topping Belmont by 12 in the tournament championship game. Heather Butler, the OVC Player of the Year, leads a potent offense that averages nearly 85 points per game. In fact, the Skyhawks rank fourth in the country in offensive points per possession according to WBBstate.com, as their 1.09 PPP trails only Connecticut, Notre Dame and Maryland. UT Martin will also be happy to run with the Tar Heels - in the ACC, only UNC and Georgia Tech were faster than the Skyhawks. No. 5 Michigan State Location: East Lansing, Mich. Record: 22-9, 13-3 Big Ten Bid: At-large Series record with UNC: 3-1 Last meeting: MSU 72, UNC 66, Dec. 3, 2009, in East Lansing Michigan State surged to a share of the regular season title in the Big Ten by winning nine of its last 10 regular season games before falling to eventual champion Nebraska in the semifinals of the conference tournament. The Spartans haven t lost to anyone but the Cornhuskers (who UNC beat in December) in almost two months. Suzy Merchant s squad features four players who score in double figures with first-team All-Big Ten guard Aerial Powers leading the way at 13.4 points and 8.0 rebounds per game. Michigan State had the Big Ten s best per-possession defense in league play according to WBBstate.com, holding opponents to 0.85 points per possession. No. 12 Hampton Location: Hampton, Va. Record: 28-4, 16-0 Mid-Eastern Athletic Bid: Automatic Series record with UNC: 1-0 Last meeting: UNC 93, HU 50, Dec. 31, 1998, in Chapel Hill Hampton has won five consecutive MEAC tournament titles and the Lady Pirates have not lost in After falling to Georgia Tech in Atlanta on Dec. 30, Hampton won 18 in a row, including a victory over Coppin State in the MEAC final. Head coach David Six s squad suffocates its opponents on defense, holding the opposition to 0.75 points per possession according to WBBstate.com. Only overall No. 1 seed Connecticut has been better at preventing opponents from scoring. Seniors Nicole Hamilton and Alyssa Bennett were first-team All-MEAC picks and Malia Tate-DeFreitas was the league s rookie of the year. In 2011, Hampton was in the same four-team pod with UNC in Albuquerque, N.M., and fell to Kentucky by four in overtime. CAROLINA RANKED 12TH IN AP, 13TH IN COACHES POLL North Carolina s top 25 ranking went unchanged this week, remaining No. 12 in the Associated Press poll and No. 13 in the USA TODAY Sports Coaches poll. BATTLE TESTED Carolina is 8-4 against ranked opponents this season, representing the most wins against ranked teams since (11). The Tar Heels are 5-4 versus top-10 ranked opponents with two wins coming against Duke and one apiece over Maryland, NC State and South Carolina. Diamond DeShields averages 20.3 points in the 12 games against ranked teams, while Xylina McDaniel is chipping in 12.6 points and 5.8 rebounds, and Allisha Gray and Stephanie Mavunga are averaging 12.8 and 10.5 points, respectively. espnw NAMES DeSHIELDS NATIONAL FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR Diamond DeShields has been named National Freshman of the Year by espnw. DeShields, the 2014 Atlantic Coast Conference Rookie of the Year and first team All-ACC selection, is averaging 18.0 points and 5.4 rebounds for the Tar Heels. The Norcross, Ga., native ranks sixth nationally among freshmen in scoring,and led all ACC first-year players in league play at 19.8 ppg. Her 577 points scored this season is a Tar Heel freshman record and the second most in league history to Kaela Davis, who currently has 578 points this season for Georgia Tech. DeShields is also closing in on three other ACC freshmen records: field goals made, field goals attempted and most double figure scoring games.

4 DeSHIELDS NAMED ACC FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR Diamond DeShields was named ACC Freshman of the Year becoming the eighth Tar Heel to win the award and combines with teammate Xylina McDaniel in giving Carolina the last two award winners. ACC Freshman of the Year Points (PPG) Dawn Royster, (10.6) Charlotte Smith, (14.5) Chanel Wright, (13.7) Nikki Teasley, (12.9) La Tangela Atkinson, (9.7) Camille Little, (14.3) Xylina McDaniel, (11.3) Diamond DeShields, (18.0) DeSHIELDS SELECTED FIRST TEAM ALL-ACC Diamond DeShields has earned first team All-ACC honors. The only freshman named on the first team, DeShields averages a team-leading 18.0 points per game, leads the club lead in steals (54), is third in assists (85) and fourth in rebounds (5.4) per game this season for the Tar Heels. Her numbers were even better within the conference, leading all ACC freshman in scoring at 19.8 ppg. GRAY, DeSHIELDS TABBED FOR ACC ALL-FRESHMAN SQUAD Allisha Gray and Diamond DeShields both landed on the ACC All-Freshman Team. Gray ranks fourth in the league in three-point shooting at 42.3 percent (60- of-142), while her 14.3 point per game average is second on the team and among the top 20 in the ACC. She is second on the club in steals (49), third in free throws made (84) and rebounding with 5.5 per game. DeShields and Gray are among a group of only 10 UNC freshmen to ever score 400 points in a season, and are the first pair of freshmen teammates to score that many points in a season since Ivory Latta and Camille Little in DeSHIELDS LONE FRESHMAN ON WOODEN AWARD FINAL BALLOT Diamond DeShields is the only freshman listed on the final 15-player ballot for The John R. Wooden Award. Rachel Barnham, Jr., Minnesota Diamond DeShields, Fr., North Carolina Stefanie Dolson, Sr., UConn Bria Hartley, Sr., UConn Jordan Hooper, Sr., Nebraska Tricia Liston, Sr., Duke Jewell Loyd, So., Notre Dame Maggie Lucas, Sr., Penn State Kayla McBride, Sr., Notre Dame Tiffany Mitchell, So., South Carolina Chiney Ogwumike, Sr., Stanford Shoni Schimmel, Jr., Louisville Odyssey Sims, Sr., Baylor Breanna Stewart, So., UConn Alyssa Thomas, Sr., Maryland DeSHIELDS THE FIRST FROSH IN 12 YEARS NAMED ACC POW Diamond DeShields became the first freshman in 12 years to win ACC Player of the Week honors on Feb. 17, by averaging 29.0 points, 4.3 rebounds and 2.6 assists per game in picking up three ACC wins, including road wins at No. 3 Duke and No. 10 NC State. She is one of only five ACC freshman to win player of the week honors, and the first since Duke s Monique Curry in March TAR HEEL FRESHMEN DOMINATING ACC ROOKIE AWARDS Three different North Carolina players combined to earn seven ACC Rookie of the Week awards this season: Diamond DeShields (3), Allisha Gray (3) and Stephanie Mavunga. The last time three players from an ACC school claimed Rookie of the Week honors in the same season was Duke in MAVUNGA AMONG ACC DOUBLE-DOUBLE LEADERS Freshman forward Stephanie Mavunga leads all ACC freshmen and ranks third nationally among freshmen with 12 double-doubles this season. She also ranks 25th nationally in blocks with 2.5 per game (2nd in ACC). Mavunga is averaging 11.0 points and 8.4 rebounds per game, the best rebound average for a freshman in the ACC. CAROLINA BY THE NUMBERS Overall ACC Leading at the half Trailing at half Tied at the half Playing overtime Shooting 50% or better Shooting less than 50% Shooting between 40-49% Shooting less than 40% Opponents shoot 50% or better Opponents shoot less than 50% Carolina outrebounds its opponents Carolina gets outrebounded Teams are tied in rebounding Carolina has 10 or more steals Carolina shoots 70% from free throw line Carolina bench outscores opponent bench Scoring less than 50 points Scoring Scoring Scoring Scoring Scoring Scoring 100 points or more Allowing 50 points or less Allowing points Allowing points Allowing points Allowing points Allowing 90 points or more Playing in Carmichael Arena Playing in Smith Center Playing on the road Playing on a neutral floor ACC home games ACC road games Game is decided by 1-4 points Game is decided by 5-9 points Game is decided by 10 points or more Playing at night Playing in the afternoon Playing on TV Playing on GoHeelsTV One Player in double figures Two Players in double figures Three Players in double figures Four or more Players in double figures In November In December In January In February In March In April On Sunday On Monday On Tuesday On Wednesday On Thursday On Friday On Saturday

5 DeSHIELDS SCORES 38 POINTS TO SET UNC FROSH RECORD Diamond DeShields set a school freshman record with 38 points in an win over #10 NC State on Feb. 16, six days after scoring 30 points at #3 Duke. She is the only UNC freshman to ever score 30 points against Duke and NC State, and the 38 points is the most by a Tar Heel player against the Wolfpack in 98 games between the two Triangle rivals. North Carolina freshman single-game scoring records 38 Diamond DeShields at NC State, 2/16/14 32 Tonya Sampson vs. Virginia, 1/29/91 30 Kathy Crawford vs. East Carolina, 2/5/80 30 Ivory Latta vs. Wake Forest, 1/2/04 30 Allisha Gray at UCLA, 11/17/13 30 Diamond DeShields at Duke, 2/10/14 BUTTS BREAKS OUT AGAINST GEORGIA TECH It took her 85 games, but Danielle Butts finally scored 20 points in a collegiate game, at Georgia Tech on Thursday, Feb. 6, A junior, Butts is contributing a career high 6.1 points per game as the top scoring reserve for the Tar Heels, and is shooting 53.7 percent from the field. PICKING YOUR POCKET Carolina s ACC-leading 11.6 steals per contest has been the result of nine players on its roster with 26 or more steals this season. Diamond DeShields (1.7) and Allisha Gray (1.5) swipes per game rank among the ACC leaders. DeSHIELDS SPARKLED IN ACC PLAY Diamond DeShields averaged 19.8 points per game in league action, the best figure among freshmen in ACC only games. She scored 17 or more points in 12 of 16 conference games and notched 30 points at #3 Duke on Feb. 10 and a freshman school record 38 points at #10 NC State on Feb. 16. THROWING A BLOCK PARTY Stephanie Mavunga is second in the ACC with 2.5 blocks per game. Her 83 blocks on the year is approaching the Carolina freshman record of 84 set by Dawn Royster in CAROLINA PLAYING #HEELFAST North Carolina is third in the ACC and 15th nationally in scoring at 80.7 points per game. The Tar Heels have scored 91 or more points seven times, and have reached triple digits on four occasions. UNC DEFENSE AMONG BEST IN THE COUNTRY Carolina is 29th in the nation in field goal percentage defense at 36.7 percent and fourth in steals with 11.6 per game. Both figures are the best in the ACC. FRESHMEN SETTING FIRST-YEAR SCHOOL RECORDS The success of the freshmen class this season has led to a handful of program records being broken for first-year players: Points Player Season 577 Diamond DeShields Erlena Larkins PPG Player Season 18.0 Diamond DeShields Tonya Sampson Allisha Gray Rebounds Player Season 297 Bernadette McGlade Stephanie Mavunga Blocks Player Season 84 Dawn Royster Stephanie Mavunga No. 1 RATED FRESHMEN FANTASTIC FOUR North Carolina s four freshmen have scored 1,583 points this season or 59.4 percent of the clubs points, the most among all freshmen classes in the country. Diamond DeShields (18.0), Allisha Gray (14.3), Stephanie Mavunga (11.0) and Jessica Washington (5.6) make up four of the top-six scorers on the team. MARION JONES NAMED AN ACC LEGEND Marion Jones, a member of North Carolina s 1994 National Championship squad, will represent the Tar Heels in the 10th annual class of ACC Women s Basketball Legends. Jones was a six-time All-America in track and field who helped lead the Tar Heels women s basketball team to three ACC titles. Jones was a two-time All-ACC selection and the MVP of the 1997 ACC Tournament. She earned All-America honors from the Associated Press, Basketball America, Basketball Times and Kodak during her collegiate career. At the end of her career, Jones was third in the UNC record books in steals (334), third in scoring average (16.8), fourth in assists (403) and seventh in points (1,716). Her Tar Heel teams amassed a (.902) record overall, was 10-2 in NCAA Tournament play and 9-0 in the ACC Tournament. Jones never missed any of her 102 career games in Chapel Hill that spanned three seasons. UNC SETS SCORING RECORD WITH 124 POINTS North Carolina broke the school record for points in a game with a victory over New Orleans on Dec. 16 in Myrtle Beach. The 83-point margin of victory is also a new program mark. The Tar Heels also tied their own record of 14 made three-pointers, something that had been done twice before in program history. Latifah Coleman notched her first career double-double with 13 points and 12 assists, the most at Carolina since Cetera DeGraffenreid handed out 15 helpers against Gardner-Webb on Dec. 31, Danielle Butts had an impressive game with 11 points, nine rebounds, eight steals and five assists. Her eight steals are the most in a game for the Tar Heels since DeGraffenreid had eight against Coastal Carolina on Nov. 18, A PERFECT 10 Freshman Stephanie Mavunga took 10 shots against Coastal Carolina and made 10 shots in a victory over the Chanticleers on Nov. 21. It was the most points scored by Carolina since the season opener of the season when the Tar Heels won over Gardner-Webb. BUCKLAND UNDERGOES SEASON-ENDING SURGERY Redshirt sophomore guard Megan Buckland, who suffered a knee injury against Tennessee on Nov. 11, had successful surgery to repair the Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) in her right knee on Dec. 4 and will not play the remainder of the season. Buckland has previously torn the ACL in her left knee twice, including during her true freshman season of GRAY EXPLODES FOR 30 POINTS AT UCLA Freshman guard Allisha Gray came off the bench to score 30 points against UCLA, becoming the first UNC freshman to score 30 points in a game since Ivory Latta did so during the season. She was named ACC Rookie of the Week the following day. CAROLINA SIGNS 5-STAR POINT GUARD JAMIE CHERRY The University of North Carolina women s basketball program signed high school senior Jamie Cherry to a National Letter of Intent, announced Wednesday by head coach Sylvia Hatchell. Cherry, a 5-7 point guard from West Craven High School, is a five-star prospect that is ranked the ninth best guard in the class by ESPN HoopGurlz. Not only is Jamie a great point guard that plays Carolina style basketball with her quickness and athletic ability, she s also an outstanding person that comes from a wonderful family and is a terrific student-athlete, said Hatchell. She can shoot the ball. She can pass the ball. Jamie has all the tools to be a point guard in the Atlantic Coast Conference. A three-time all-state selection, Cherry was named Miss North Carolina basketball by NCPreps.com in and is a McDonald s All-America nominee leading into her senior campaign at West Craven. In 87 career high school games, Cherry has averaged 25.8 points, 5.2 rebounds and 4.8 rebounds per game, scoring 2,245 career points in three seasons for head coach David Fernandez. DeSHIELDS, McDANIEL NAMED PRESEASON ALL-ACC Sophomore forward Xylina McDaniel, the league s Freshman of the Year in 2013, and freshman guard Diamond DeShields were selected to the Preseason All- ACC Team. McDaniel landed on both preseason teams voted by the Blue Ribbon Pane and the head coaches. DeShields was the only freshman on either All-ACC Team, named to the Coaches Preseason All-ACC Team. She also landed on both ACC Newcomer Watch Lists. The Norcross, Ga., product was the 2013 State Farm/WBCA and Naismith Girl s High School Player of the Year.

6 CAROLINA PICKED FOURTH IN ACC PRESEASON POLLS North Carolina was selected fourth in the Atlantic Coast Conference Women s Basketball preseason polls by both the league s Blue Ribbon Panel and its 15 head coaches. Blue Ribbon Panel Preseason Poll 1. Duke (843 points, 39 first-place votes) 2. Notre Dame (794 points, 14 first-place votes) 3. Maryland (745 points, 3 first-place votes) 4. North Carolina (715 points, 1 first-place vote) T5. Georgia Tech (527 points) T5. Florida State (527 points) 7. Syracuse (517 points) 8. Virginia (470 points) 9. Miami (419 points) 10. NC State (363 points) 11. Boston College (304 points) 12. Wake Forest (263 points) 13. Virginia Tech (213 points) 14. Clemson (159 points) 15. Pittsburgh (102 points) ACC Coaches Preseason Poll 1. Duke (220 points, 10 first place votes) 2. Notre Dame (211 points, 5 first place votes) 3. Maryland (195 points) 4. North Carolina (182 points) 5. Georgia Tech (146 points) 6. Florida State (137 points) 7. Syracuse (133 points) 8. Virginia (128 points) 9. Miami (103 points) 10. NC State (90 points) 11. Boston College (75 points) 12. Wake Forest (68 points) 13. Virginia Tech (58 points) 14. Clemson (34 points) 15. Pittsburgh (20 points) Top 15 WBB Twitter Follows (as of 3/17/14) Tennessee K Kentucky Baylor UConn Notre Dame Iowa State - 8,129 Michigan - 7,663 Alabama - 6,796 South Caro - 6,594 Louisville - 6,516 *UNC - 6,261 Oklahoma - 6,028 Nebraska - 5,915 Texas - 5,580 Duke - 5,762 has increased its follows by 25% dating back to Dec 9, CHAPEL HILL AMONG TOUGHEST PLACES TO PLAY All-Time Toughest Places to Play Cities (Program) Conf. Record Percentage 1. Knoxville, Tenn. (Tennessee) SEC % 2. Ruston, La. (Louisiana Tech) C-USA % 3. Missoula, Mont. (Montana) Big Sky % 4. Salt Lake City, Utah (Utah) Pac % 5. Palo Alto, Calif. (Stanford) Pac % 6. State College, Pa. (Penn State) Big % 7. Grand Forks, N.D. (North Dakota) Big Sky % 8. Austin, Texas (Texas) Big % 9. Chapel Hill, N.C. (North Carolina) ACC % 10. South Bend, Ind. (Notre Dame) ACC % UNC SELECTED TO HOST NCAA FIRST AND SECOND ROUNDS North Carolina has been selected as a host site for the first- and second-round of the 2014 NCAA Division I Women s Basketball Championship. Carmichael Arena will host games March 23 and 25. Cities chosen to host first- and second-round games in 2014 include Ames, Iowa; Baton Rouge, La.; Chapel Hill, N.C.; College Park, Md.; College Station, Texas; Durham, N.C.; Iowa City, Iowa; Knoxville, Tenn.; Lexington, Ky.; Los Angeles, Calif.; Seattle, Wash.; Storrs, Conn.; Toledo, Ohio; University Park, Penn.; Waco, Texas; and West Lafayette, Ind. The four selected regional sites are Lincoln, Neb.; Louisville, Ky.; Notre Dame, Ind., and Stanford, Calif.

7 ACC FRESHMEN SINGLE-SEASON RECORDS Total Points Season Points 1. Kaela Davis, Georgia Tech Diamond DeShields, North Carolina Tracy Connor, Wake Forest Dawn Staley, Virginia Crystal Langhorne, Maryland Field Goals Made Season FGs 1. Janet Forester, Clemson Diamond DeShields, North Carolina Tracy Connor, Wake Forest Crystal Langhorne, Maryland Chasity Melvin, NC State Field Goals Attempted Season FGAs 1. Janet Forester, Clemson Diamond DeShields, North Carolina Kaela Davis, Georgia Tech Monica Wright, Virginia Niesha Butler, Georgia Tech Three-Pointers Made Season 3FGs 4. Marissa Kastanek, NC State Ivory Latta, North Carolina Allisha Gray, North Carolina Kristi Tolliver, Maryland Rebounds Season Tot 8. Henrietta Walls, North Carolina La Tangela Atkinson, North Carolina Dawn Royster, North Carolina Stephanie Mavunga, North Carolina Blocks Season Tot 1. Elizabeth Williams, Duke Dawn Royster, North Carolina Stephanie Mavunga, North Carolina Brooke Wyckoff, Florida State Double Figure Scoring Games Season Tot 1. Marissa Coleman, Maryland Crystal Langhorne, Maryland Erlana Larkins, North Carolina Monica Wright, Virginia Diamond DeShields, North Carolina Kaela Davis, Georgia Tech Six players tied 26.. Allisha Gray, North Carolina Double Figure Rebounding Games Season Tot 1. Crystal Langhorne, Maryland Marissa Coleman, Maryland Stephanie Mavunga, North Carolina La Tangela Atkinson, North Carolina

8 North Carolina head coach Sylvia Hatchell solidified her place among the legends of basketball in 2013 when the winningest active coach in women s basketball was chosen for induction into the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame as a member of the class of After a season that saw Hatchell join Pat Summitt and Jody Conradt in the 900-win club, Hatchell s induction into the Naismith Hall of Fame cements her status as one of the greatest ever to coach the women s game. Entering her 28th season in Chapel Hill and her 39th overall as a head coach, Hatchell s career record of gives her more wins than any other active women s coach. With a mark at Carolina, she also stands as one of only three coaches - along with Kay Yow and Debbie Ryan - to reach the 600-win mark at an Atlantic Coast Conference school. Beyond the sheer magnitude of wins, Hatchell s credentials are sterling. She was inducted into the Women s Basketball Hall of Fame in 2004, has been named national coach of the year three times and has led teams to at least 20 wins 29 times, fourth-most nationally. While Hatchell keeps impressive company in many categories, she is also part of an exclusive club that features just one member. When UNC defeated Louisiana Tech to win the 1994 NCAA Championship, Hatchell became the first and only coach to lead teams to national championships at the AIAW, NAIA and NCAA levels. Those titles - the first two coming at Francis Marion - are the crown jewels in one of the most decorated coaching careers in women s basketball history. Since coming to Chapel Hill in 1986, Hatchell has forged a tradition of excellence at Carolina. Under her direction, the Tar Heels have won a national championship and eight ACC titles, compiled six 30-win seasons and claimed five ACC Player of the Year and six ACC Rookie of the Year honors. With the reputation of the school, the image, the location and the athletic programs - including the men s basketball program - I knew we could build a tremendous women s basketball program here, Hatchell says. While that 1994 championship season, which capped back-to-back 30-win seasons, marked Carolina as a player on the national scene, Hatchell and the Tar Heels have surged to the forefront of that scene in recent years. Since the beginning of the season, UNC has compiled a record of , won four Atlantic Coast Conference titles and made two Final Four appearances. In addition to the personal accolades Hatchell acquired in , the season also saw Carolina reclaim its position as one of the top teams in America. The Tar Heels finished with a record of 29-7 that featured a Preseason WNIT championship and a run to the ACC Tournament title game. UNC received the No. 3 seed in the NCAA Bridgeport Region, its highest NCAA seed since earning four consecutive No. 1 seeds from The campaign featured a Carolina first under Hatchell - the Tar Heels completed an undefeated ACC regular season. In addition to winning all 14 regular season contests, the Tar Heels brought home a fourth-straight tournament crown by defeating Duke, UNC earned a No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament for the fourth straight postseason and advanced to the Elite Eight. Hatchell s Tar Heels were among the nation s best throughout the season, which saw Carolina establish a school record for wins with 34. UNC opened the campaign with a 24-game winning streak, the best start to a season in school history. Along the way the Tar Heels defeated national powers Tennessee and Connecticut as well as defending national champion Maryland. March saw Carolina win its third ACC championship in as many years and advance to the Final Four for the third time in program history. The season was one of the most successful in program history and Hatchell was honored accordingly. The Tar Heels earned the program s first in-season No. 1 ranking, won a second-consecutive ACC title and reached the Final Four. Hatchell was honored as national coach of the year by the Associated Press, the WBCA and Basketball Times. She also received the Naismith Award and was named ACC Coach of the Year. Among the players Hatchell has coached during her career are Charlotte Smith, a national player of the year whose last-second shot won the 1994 national championship and who now coaches Elon University; Marion Jones, the point guard on the 1994 team; forward Tracy Reid, a two-time ACC Player of the Year and the 1998 WNBA Rookie of the Year; and Ivory Latta, the 2006 national player of the year and a 2013 WNBA All-Star with Washington. Other former Tar Heels with WNBA experience are Nikki Teasley, who hit the winning shot as the Los Angeles Sparks won the 2002 league championship and was named MVP of the 2003 WNBA All-Star Game; Coretta Brown, who played for the Chicago Sky; La Tangela Atkinson, a firstround draft pick in 2006; Camille Little, another firstround pick who won a WNBA title with Seattle; Erlana Larkins, a consensus All- America in 2008 who won a WNBA title with Indiana; LaToya Pringle, UNC s career leader in blocks; Jessica Breland, who bravely returned from a battle with Hodgkin s lymphoma to lead the Tar Heels to the NCAA Sweet Sixteen; and Tierra Ruffin-Pratt, who went from undrafted free agent to key contributor for Washington in In preparation for a career in coaching, Hatchell earned a B.S. degree in physical education and health from Carson-Newman in While at Carson-Newman, in addition to playing basketball and volleyball, Hatchell coached the Talbott School girls basketball team to a winning season and a trip to the playoffs. She then spent a year coaching the junior varsity women s team and earning a master s degree at the University of Tennessee. Prior to taking over the Tar Heel program, Hatchell guided Francis Marion to a mark over 11 seasons. She coached the 1986 Lady Patriots to a remarkable 36-2 record and a National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics national championship. Her 1982 team was her first national championship squad, as Francis Marion captured the AIAW small college division crown. In 1984, the Lady Patriots posted a 28-5 record, advancing to the quarterfinals of the NAIA national tournament, and received the Fellowship of Christian Athletes National Team Sportsmanship Award. Under Hatchell s direction, Francis Marion routinely led the nation in scoring and the Lady Patriots were never ranked lower than 18th during her 11 seasons. In 1993, Hatchell was inducted into the Francis Marion University Athletic Hall of Fame. Hatchell s collegiate success is only a part of her impressive head coaching resume. In August 1995, she led the U.S. to a silver medal at the World University Games in Fukuoka, Japan. Former Tar Heels Sylvia Crawley and Charlotte Smith were key members of the team, and Marion Jones was named to the team but broke a bone in her foot and could not compete. During the summer of 1994, Hatchell directed the United States team to the gold medal in the R. William Jones Cup. The team s 8-0 record included a win over Canada and a overtime victory against Korea in the championship game. Hatchell also has extensive international experience as an assistant coach of U.S. women s teams. She was an assistant coach for the U.S. team that claimed the gold medal at the 1988 Olympic Games and served in the same capacity for the 1986 U.S. national women s squad that won gold medals at both the Goodwill Games and World Championships. In fact, she was at training camp with that national team at Eastern Michigan University when she received the call from Swofford informing her that she would be Carolina s next coach. Hatchell s stints in international competition also include serving as an assistant coach for the U.S. World University Games team that won the gold medal in 1983 and the team that won a silver medal in She was a court coach at the U.S. Olympic basketball tryouts in both 1984 and 1992 and also worked on the Olympic Games basketball events staff in Los Angeles in In her initial task for the Amateur Basketball Association of the United States of America, she coached the South More On Hatchell... Born: Feb. 28, 1952, in Gastonia, N.C. as Sylvia Jean Rhyne Education: B.S. in physical education, Carson-Newman, 1974 Master s in physical education, University of Tennessee, 1975 Career record: over 39 seasons UNC record: over 28 seasons Coaching experience: Talbott School, 7th and 8th grade girls coach, University of Tennessee, junior varsity coach, Francis Marion College, head coach, University of North Carolina, head coach, 1986-present Championship teams: North Carolina NCAA: 1994 ACC: 1994, 95, 97, 98, 2005, 06, 07, 08 Francis Marion NAIA: 1986 AIAW: 1982 International Gold medals with U.S. teams at the 1988 Summer Olympics, 1994 R. William Jones Cup, 1986 Goodwill Games, 1986 World Championships and 1983 World University Games Notable: Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame Inductee in 2013 Women s Basketball Hall of Fame inductee in 2004 National Coach of the Year in 1994, 2006 and 2008 ACC Coach of the Year in 1997, 2006 and 2008 Also a member of the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame, the South Carolina Athletic Hall of Fame, the Gaston County Sports Hall of Fame, the Francis Marion Athletics Hall of Fame and the Carson- Newman Athletics Hall of Fame team to the gold medal at the 1982 National Sports Festival. In 1979, Hatchell joined legendary Maryland coach Chris Weller to coach the East All-Stars at the Hanes All-American Classic. The West team was led by Jody Conradt of Texas and Sonja Hogg of Louisiana Tech. In addition to her national coach of the year honors, Hatchell s long list of coaching awards includes the 1986 Converse NAIA Regional Coach of the Year and the 1986 AMF Voit Championship Coach Award. In 1995, she was named College Basketball Coach of the Year by Athletes International Ministries. Actively involved in shaping the sport of women s basketball, Hatchell served as president of the Women s Basketball Coaches Association during the season. Hatchell graduated cum laude from Carson-Newman College, where she played basketball and volleyball. In March 1994, she was honored as the Carson-Newman Distinguished Alumnus of the Year and in 1999 she was inducted into the school s Athletic Hall of Fame. In the summer of 2009, Hatchell had the honor of being inducted into both the North Carolina and South Carolina Sports Halls of Fame. Hatchell s husband, Sammy, is also a basketball coach. Formerly the all-time winningest coach at Meredith College in Raleigh, Sammy is currently the associate head coach of the Shaw University women s team that won the 2012 Division II national title. Fittingly, the couple met at a summer league basketball game and attended a basketball clinic on their first date. They married two years later, in Sammy helps run the North Carolina basketball camps each summer. The Hatchells have a 24-year-old son, Van, a former all-state and Carolina men s basketball player who is a recent graduate of UNC. Van has grown up around our players and staff and Sammy has known them all as long as I have, Hatchell says. So instead of having a family of three, Van and Sammy and I have a family of 20.

9 #1 Stephanie Mavunga Career Points...24 vs. Illinois, 11/30/13...Same as season Rebounds...13, 2x; last vs. Coastal Carolina, 11/21/13...Same as season FG...10 vs. Coastal Carolina, 11/21/13...Same as season FGA... 16, 2x; last vs. South Carolina, 12/18/13...Same as season 3FG...1 vs. Tennessee, 11/11/13...Same as season 3FGA...2 vs. Tennessee, 11/11/13...Same as season FT...6 vs. Illinois, 11/30/13...Same as season FTA...9 at UCLA, 11/17/13...Same as season Assists... 4 at Virginia, 2/20/14...Same as season Turnovers...6 at Florida State, 1/12/14...Same as season Steals... 3 vs. Maryland, 1/5/14...Same as season Blocks...5, 4x; last vs. Duke, 3/3/14...Same as season Minutes...34 vs. South Carolina, 12/18/13...Same as season #2 Latifah Coleman Career Points...14 vs. James Madison, 1/2/ vs. Maryland, 3/9/13 Rebounds...6 vs. Charleston So., 12/14/ , 3x; last vs. Charleston So., 12/14/13 FG...6 vs. James Madison, 1/2/ vs. James Madison, 1/2/14 FGA...11 vs. James Madison, 1/2/ vs. Duke, 3/10/13 3FG... 3 vs. New Orleans, 12/16/ vs. New Orleans, 12/16/13 3FGA... 6 vs. New Orleans, 12/16/ , 2x; last vs. New Orleans, 12/16/13 FT...4 vs. NC State, 1/9/ at Georgia Tech, 2/10/13 FTA...8, 2x; last vs. NC State, 1/9/ at Georgia Tech, 2/10/13 Assists vs. New Orleans, 12/16/ vs. New Orleans, 12/16/13 Turnovers...7 vs. Syracuse, 1/30/ at Tennessee, 12/5/12 Steals...5 vs. Charleston So., 12/14/ at Georgia Tech, 2/10/13 Blocks...1 vs. James Madison, 1/2/ , 6x; last vs. Duke, 3/10/13 Minutes...35 at Duke, 2/10/ vs. Wake Forest, 2/14/13 #10 Danielle Butts Career Points at Georgia Tech, 2/6/ at Georgia Tech, 2/6/14 Rebounds... 9, 2x; last vs. New Orleans, 12/16/ at Miami, 1/27/13 FG... 8 at Georgia Tech, 2/6/ at Georgia Tech, 2/6/14 FGA at Georgia Tech, 2/6/ at Georgia Tech, 2/6/14 3FG... 1, 6x; last at Georgia Tech, 2/6/ , 10x; last at Georgia Tech, 2/6/14 3FGA...3 vs. Miami, 2/2/ vs. Miami, 2/2/14 FT... 5 vs. Coppin State, 11/24/ vs. ETSU, 12/7/11 FTA... 6 vs. Coppin State, 11/24/ vs. ETSU, 12/7/11 Assists... 5 vs. New Orleans, 12/16/ vs. New Orleans, 12/16/13 Turnovers...4 vs. Syracuse, 1/30/ , 2x; last vs. Miami, 1/2/12 Steals... 8 vs. New Orleans, 12/16/ vs. New Orleans, 12/16/13 Blocks...1, 2x; last vs. Maryland, 3/7/14...1, 13x; last vs. Maryland, 3/7/14 Minutes vs. Coppin State, 11/24/ vs. ETSU, 12/7/11 #11 Brittany Rountree Career Points...13 vs. Tennessee, 11/11/ at Penn State, 11/30/11 Rebounds...7 at Florida State, 1/12/ , 2x; last at Florida State, 1/12/14 FG...5 vs. Tennessee, 11/11/ , 4x; last vs. Georgetown, 11/14/12 FGA...9 vs. High Point, 12/21/ vs. Georgetown, 11/14/12 3FG... 3 vs. Coppin State, 11/24/ vs. Clemson, 3/1/12 3FGA...8, 2x; last vs. High Point, 12/21/ vs. Georgetown, 11/14/12 FT...4, 2x; last at Wake Forest, 1/23/ at Penn State, 11/30/11 FTA...4, 3x; last at Wake Forest, 1/23/ at Penn State, 11/30/11 Assists...8 vs. Coastal Carolina, 11/21/ vs. Coastal Carolina, 11/21/13 Turnovers...5 vs. Tennessee, 11/11/ at Virginia, 1/5/12 Steals...5 vs. Coastal Carolina, 11/21/ , 2x; last vs. Coastal Carolina, 11/21/13 Blocks... 1 at Georgia Tech, 2/6/ , 3x; last at Georgia Tech, 2/6/14 Minutes vs. Coppin State, 11/24/ vs. Maryland, 1/3/13 #13 Hillary Fuller Career Points... 8 vs. New Orleans, 12/16/ vs. La Salle, 11/24/12 Rebounds...6 vs. Air Force, 11/8/ , 2x; last vs. Air Force, 11/8/13 FG... 3 vs. New Orleans, 12/16/ vs. La Salle, 11/24/12 FGA... 3, 2x; last vs. New Orleans, 12/16/ vs. UNC Asheville, 11/25/12 3FG FGA FT... 3 vs. Coppin State, 11/24/ vs. La Salle, 11/24/12 FTA... 4 vs. Coppin State, 11/24/ vs. La Salle, 11/24/12 Assists... 1, 2x; last vs. New Orleans, 12/16/ , 2x; last vs. New Orleans, 12/16/13 Turnovers...2, 4x; last vs. Pittsburgh, 2/13/14...2, 4x; last vs. Pittsburgh, 2/13/14 Steals...1 vs. Charleston So., 12/14/ vs. Charleston So., 12/14/13 Blocks...2 vs. Charleston So., 12/14/ vs. Charleston So., 12/14/13 Minutes vs. New Orleans, 12/16/ vs. UNC Asheville, 11/25/12 #15 Allisha Gray Career Points...30 at UCLA, 11/17/13...Same as season Rebounds at Georgia Tech, 2/6/14...Same as season FG...8, 3x; last at Duke, 2/10/14...Same as season FGA...19 at Duke, 2/10/14...Same as season 3FG...6 at UCLA, 11/17/13...Same as season 3FGA...11 at UCLA, 11/17/13...Same as season FT...8, 2x; last vs. Miami, 2/2/14...Same as season FTA at Georgia Tech, 2/6/14...Same as season Assists... 4, 2x; last at Virginia, 2/20/14...Same as season Turnovers... 5 at Duke, 2/10/14...Same as season Steals...5 vs. Air Force, 11/8/13...Same as season Blocks...2, 2x; last vs. Duke, 3/8/14...Same as season Minutes vs. Maryland, 3/7/14...Same as season #22 N Dea Bryant Career Points...14 vs. Charleston So., 12/14/ vs. Charleston So., 12/14/13 Rebounds...6 vs. Clemson, 1/16/ vs. UNC Asheville, 11/25/12 FG...6 vs. Charleston So., 12/14/ vs. Charleston So., 12/14/13 FGA...8 vs. Charleston So., 12/14/ vs. Charleston So., 12/14/13 3FG FGA...1, 2x; last at Notre Dame, 2/27/14...1, 3x; last at Notre Dame, 2/27/14 FT...5 vs. High Point, 12/21/ vs. High Point, 12/21/13 FTA...5 vs. High Point, 12/21/ vs. High Point, 12/21/13 Assists...4 vs. Arizona State, 11/29/ vs. UNC Asheville, 11/25/12 Turnovers... 3, 2x; last at Virginia, 2/20/ , 3x; last at Virginia, 2/20/14 Steals... 4, 2x; last vs. New Orleans, 12/16/ , 2x; last vs. New Orleans, 12/16/13 Blocks... 2, 3x; last vs. Arkansas State, 11/28/ , 5x; last vs. Arkansas State, 11/28/13 Minutes at Virginia, 2/20/ at Virginia, 2/20/14 #23 Diamond DeShields Career Points at NC State, 2/16/14...Same as season Rebounds...9, 3x; last at Notre Dame, 2/27/14...Same as season FG...12, 2x; last at NC State, 2/16/14...Same as season FGA...25 vs. Duke, 3/8/14...Same as season 3FG...5, 3x; last vs. Duke, 3/8/14...Same as season 3FGA...14 vs. Duke, 3/8/14...Same as season FT... 9, 2x; last at NC State, 2/16/14...Same as season FTA...11 vs. Arizona State, 11/29/13...Same as season Assists...7 vs. Charleston So., 12/14/13...Same as season Turnovers...7, 2x; last vs. Wake Forest, 3/6/14...Same as season Steals... 5, 2x; last vs. Arizona State, 11/29/13...Same as season Blocks...2, 2x; last at Duke, 2/10/14...Same as season Minutes...40 vs. Arizona State, 11/29/13...Same as season #24 Jessica Washington Career Points...16 at UCLA, 11/17/13...Same as season Rebounds... 5, 4x; last at Virginia, 2/20/14...Same as season FG...5 at UCLA, 11/17/13...Same as season FGA...10, 2x; last vs. Coastal Carolina, 11/21/13...Same as season 3FG... 4 vs. Coppin State, 11/24/13...Same as season 3FGA... 6, 2x; last vs. Coppin State, 11/24/13...Same as season FT...6 vs. Arkansas State, 11/28/13...Same as season FTA...8 vs. Arkansas State, 11/28/13...Same as season Assists...6 vs. High Point, 12/21/13...Same as season Turnovers...5 vs. Syracuse, 1/30/14...Same as season Steals...3, 3x; last vs. Syracuse, 1/30/14...Same as season Blocks...1 vs. Wake Forest, 3/6/14...Same as season Minutes vs. Coppin State, 11/24/13...Same as season #30 Hillary Summers Career Points...6, 2x; last vs. Charleston So., 12/14/13...Same as season Rebounds...6 at Notre Dame, 2/27/14...Same as season FG...3, 2x; last vs. Charleston So., 12/14/13...Same as season FGA...5 vs. Air Force, 11/8/13...Same as season 3FG Same as season 3FGA Same as season FT... 3 vs. Maryland, 1/5/14...Same as season FTA... 6 vs. Maryland, 1/5/14...Same as season Assists...1 vs. Pittsburgh, 2/13/14...Same as season Turnovers...3 at Notre Dame, 2/27/14...Same as season Steals...2 at Notre Dame, 2/27/14...Same as season Blocks...2 vs. Charleston So., 12/14/13...Same as season Minutes...18 at Notre Dame, 2/27/14...Same as season #31 Erika Johnson Career Points... 7, 2x; last vs. New Orleans, 12/16/ , 2x; last vs. East Carolina, 12/19/12 Rebounds vs. Air Force, 11/8/ vs. Air Force, 11/8/13 FG... 3 vs. New Orleans, 12/16/ at Coastal Carolina, 12/16/12 FGA...8 vs. Air Force, 11/8/ at Coastal Carolina, 12/16/12 3FG... 1 vs. New Orleans, 12/16/ , 2x; last vs. New Orleans, 12/16/13 3FGA...2 vs. Air Force, 11/8/ vs. Air Force, 11/8/13 FT...3 vs. Air Force, 11/8/ vs. Air Force, 11/8/13 FTA...4 vs. Air Force, 11/8/ vs. Air Force, 11/8/13 Assists...3 vs. Air Force, 11/8/ vs. Air Force, 11/8/13 Turnovers...3 vs. Arkansas State, 11/28/ vs. Arkansas State, 11/28/13 Steals...2, 2x; last vs. Charleston So., 12/14/ , 5x; last vs. Charleston So., 12/14/13 Blocks vs. ETSU, 12/28/12 Minutes vs. Coppin State, 11/24/ vs. East Carolina, 12/19/12 #34 Xylina McDaniel Career Points...25 vs. Nebraska, 12/4/ , 2x; last vs. Nebraska, 12/4/13 Rebounds... 10, 3x; last vs. New Orleans, 12/16/ at Iowa, 11/18/12 FG...11 vs. Nebraska, 12/4/ vs. Nebraska, 12/4/13 FGA...15 vs. Nebraska, 12/4/ vs. Davidson, 11/9/12 3FG... 3 at Duke, 2/10/ at Duke, 2/10/14 3FGA...4 vs. South Carolina, 12/18/13.. 4, 2x; last vs. South Carolina, 12/18/13 FT...6, 3x; last at Notre Dame, 2/27/ vs. Radford, 12/5/12 FTA... 9 at Wake Forest, 1/23/ vs. Radford, 12/5/12 Assists...3, 2x; last at Wake Forest, 1/23/ vs. Florida State, 1/31/13 Turnovers... 6 at Georgia Tech, 2/6/ , 2x; last at Tennessee, 12/2/12 Steals...3, 5x; last at Notre Dame, 2/27/ , 3x; last vs. NC State, 2/24/13 Blocks...4 vs. Charleston So., 12/14/ vs. La Salle, 11/24/12 Minutes...36, 2x; last vs. Maryland, 3/7/ at Tennessee, 12/2/12

10 Date Opponent Time Record Att Points Rebounds Assists Nov. 8 Air Force 4:30 p.m DeShields, Mavunga 13- Mavunga 5- Coleman Nov. 11 Tennessee 9 p.m Gray 12-Mavunga 2-Three players Nov. 17 at UCLA 6 p.m Gray 10-Gray 5-Washington Nov. 21 Coastal Carolina 6 p.m DeShields 13-Mavunga 8-Rountree Nov. 24 Coppin State 2 p.m DeShields 9-Butts 5-Washington Nov. 28 vs. Arkansas State 3:30 p.m, DeShields 10-Mavunga 5-Coleman Nov. 29 vs. Arizona State 1 p.m DeShields 12-Mavunga 7-Coleman Nov. 30 vs. Illinois 3:30 p.m Mavunga 12-Mavunga 5-Coleman Dec. 4 Nebraska 6 p.m McDaniel 11-Mavunga 5-Coleman Dec. 14 Charleston Southern 1 p.m McDaniel 11-Mavunga 7-DeShields Dec. 16 vs. New Orleans 6:30 p.m DeShields, Gray 10-McDaniel 12-Coleman Dec. 18 vs. South Carolina 7 p.m Mavunga 12-Mavunga 4-Coleman Dec. 21 High Point 1 p.m McDaniel 8-Gray, McDaniel 6-Washington Jan. 2 James Madison 2 p.m McDaniel 10-Mavunga 3-Bryant Jan. 5 Maryland* 3 p.m. 12-3, Mavunga 7-Three players 4-Rountree Jan. 9 NC State* 6 p.m. 13-3, DeShields 9-DeShields, Mavunga 4-DeShields, Washington Jan. 12 at Florida State* 1 p.m. 14-3, DeShields 11-Mavunga 4-Coleman Jan. 16 Clemson* 6 p.m. 15-3, DeShields 9-Mavunga 4-Washington Jan. 19 at Boston College* 1 p.m. 16-3, Gray, McDaniel 8-McDaniel 5-Coleman Jan. 23 at Wake Forest* 7 p.m. 17-3, DeShields, Gray 11-Mavunga 3-McDaniel, Washington Jan. 30 Syracuse* 7 p.m. 17-4, DeShields 9-Gray 5-DeShields Feb. 2 Miami* 2 p.m. 17-5, DeShields, McDaniel 6-Butts, DeShields 4-Washington Feb. 6 at Georgia Tech* 7 p.m. 17-6, DeShields 11-Gray 5-DeShields Feb. 10 at Duke* 7 p.m. 18-6, DeShields 10-Gray 6-Coleman Feb. 13 Pittsburgh* 6 p.m. 19-6, Gray 7-McDaniel 5-Coleman, Washington Feb. 16 at NC State* 3:30 p.m. 20-6, DeShields 6-Gray 4-Washington Feb. 20 at Virginia* 6:30 p.m. 21-6, Gray 10-Mavunga 4-Gray, Mavunga Feb. 23 Virginia Tech* 2 p.m. 21-7, McDaniel 8-McDaniel 3-DeShields Feb. 27 at Notre Dame* 7 p.m. 21-8, McDaniel 9-DeShields 3-Coleman, DeShields Mar. 2 Duke* 1 p.m. 22-8, DeShields 12-Mavunga 4-DeShields Mar. 6 vs. Wake Forest 8 p.m DeShields 8-DeShields 3-DeShields, Washington Mar. 7 vs. Maryland 8 p.m DeShields 10-Gray 4-Coleman Mar. 8 vs. Duke 7:30 p.m DeShields 9-Mavunga 3-Coleman Date Opponent G G G F F Nov. 8 Air Force Coleman Rountree DeShields McDaniel Mavunga Nov. 11 Tennessee Coleman Rountree DeShields McDaniel Mavunga Nov. 17 at UCLA Coleman Rountree DeShields McDaniel Mavunga Nov. 21 Coastal Carolina Coleman Rountree DeShields McDaniel Mavunga Nov. 24 Coppin State Washington Rountree DeShields McDaniel Mavunga Nov. 28 vs. Arkansas State Coleman Rountree Butts McDaniel Mavunga Nov. 29 vs. Arizona State Coleman Rountree DeShields McDaniel Mavunga Nov. 30 vs. Illinois Washington Gray DeShields Bryant Mavunga Dec. 4 Nebraska Washington Rountree Gray McDaniel Mavunga Dec. 14 Charleston Southern Washington Gray DeShields McDaniel Mavunga Dec. 16 vs. New Orleans Washington Gray DeShields McDaniel Mavunga Dec. 18 vs. South Carolina Washington Gray DeShields McDaniel Mavunga Dec. 21 High Point Washington Gray DeShields McDaniel Mavunga Jan. 2 James Madison Washington Rountree Gray McDaniel Mavunga Jan. 5 Maryland* Washington Gray DeShields McDaniel Mavunga Jan. 9 NC State* Washington Gray DeShields McDaniel Mavunga Jan. 12 at Florida State* Washington Gray DeShields McDaniel Mavunga Jan. 16 Clemson* Washington Gray DeShields McDaniel Mavunga Jan. 19 at Boston College* Washington Gray DeShields McDaniel Mavunga Jan. 23 at Wake Forest* Coleman Rountree Gray McDaniel Mavunga Jan. 30 Syracuse* Coleman Gray DeShields McDaniel Mavunga Feb. 2 Miami* Coleman Gray DeShields Bryant McDaniel Feb. 6 at Georgia Tech* Coleman Gray DeShields Bryant McDaniel Feb. 10 at Duke* Coleman Gray DeShields McDaniel Mavunga Feb. 13 Pittsburgh* Coleman Gray DeShields McDaniel Mavunga Feb. 16 at NC State* Coleman Gray DeShields McDaniel Mavunga Feb. 20 at Virginia* Coleman Gray DeShields Butts Summers Feb. 23 Virginia Tech* Coleman Gray DeShields McDaniel Mavunga Feb. 27 at Notre Dame* Coleman Gray DeShields McDaniel Mavunga Mar. 2 Duke* Coleman Gray DeShields McDaniel Mavunga Mar. 6 vs. Wake Forest Coleman Gray DeShields McDaniel Mavunga Mar. 7 vs. Maryland Coleman Gray DeShields McDaniel Mavunga Mar. 8 vs. Duke Coleman Gray DeShields McDaniel Mavunga

11 Record with Starting Lineup 3-2: Coleman, Rountree, DeShields, McDaniel, Mavunga 1-0: Washington, Rountree, DeShields, McDaniel, Mavunga 1-0: Coleman, Rountree, Butts, McDaniel, Mavunga 1-0: Washington, DeShields, Bryant, Gray, Mavunga 1-0: Washington, Rountree, Gray, McDaniel, Mavunga 8-1: Washington, Gray, DeShields, McDaniel, Mavunga 1-0: Washington, Rountree, Gray, McDaniel, Mavunga 1-0: Coleman, Rountree, Gray, McDaniel, Mavunga 6-4: Coleman, DeShields, Gray, McDaniel, Mavunga 0-2: Coleman, DeShields, Gray, Bryant, McDaniel 1-0: Coleman, DeShields, Gray, Butts, Summers Games as leading scorer (or tied for lead) Career Diamond DeShields Xylina McDaniel 8 18 Allisha Gray 7 7 Stephanie Mavunga 4 4 Brittany Rountree 0 9 Megan Buckland 0 1 Double-Digit Scoring Games Career Diamond DeShields Allisha Gray Stephanie Mavunga Xylina McDaniel Danielle Butts 7 16 Jessica Washington 7 7 Latifah Coleman 4 8 N Dea Bryant 3 3 Brittany Rountree 2 23 Megan Buckland 0 9 Hillary Fuller 0 1 Consecutive double-digit scoring games Diamond DeShields 5 Allisha Gray 2 Stephanie Mavunga point games Career Diamond DeShields Allisha Gray 5 5 Stephanie Mavunga 3 3 Xylina McDaniel 1 2 Danielle Butts 1 1 Brittany Rountree point games Career Diamond DeShields 2 2 Allisha Gray 1 1 Games as leading rebounder (or tied for lead) Career Stephanie Mavunga Allisha Gray 7 7 Xylina McDaniel 6 17 Diamond DeShields 4 4 Danielle Butts 3 6 Erika Johnson 0 2 Brittany Rountree 0 1 Double-digit rebounding games Career Stephanie Mavunga Allisha Gray 5 5 Xylina McDaniel 3 8 Erika Johnson 1 1 Danielle Butts 0 1 Games as leader in assists (or tied for lead) Career Latifah Coleman Jessica Washington Diamond DeShields 8 8 Brittany Rountree 2 12 Allisha Gray 3 3 N Dea Bryant 1 2 Xylina McDaniel 1 2 Stephanie Mavunga 1 1 Megan Buckland 0 3 Danielle Butts 0 1 Double-digit assist games Career Latifah Coleman 1 1 Double-Doubles Career Stephanie Mavunga Allisha Gray 5 5 Xylina McDaniel 1 4 Latifah Coleman 1 1 Consecutive games played Brittany Rountree 100 Stephanie Mavunga 33 Jessica Washington 33 Danielle Butts 30 Latifah Coleman 28 Allisha Gray 28 Diamond DeShields 19 Hillary Summers 12 Xylina McDaniel 6 N Dea Bryant 1 Consecutive games started Allisha Gray 26 Latifah Coleman 14 Diamond DeShields 13 Stephanie Mavunga 6 Xylina McDaniel 6 Consecutive games played with a 3-pointer Allisha Gray 5 Diamond DeShields Margins Wins Losses Games Played 33, Mavunga, Rountree, Washington Games Started 31, Xylina McDaniel Points in a Half 27, Diamond DeShields at NC State, 2/16/14 Most Points 38, Diamond DeShields at NC State, 2/16/14 Minutes Played 40, Diamond DeShields vs. Arizona State, 11/29/13 FG Attempted 25, Diamond DeShields vs. Duke, 3/8/14 FG Made 12, Diamond DeShields at Duke, 2/10/14 & at NC State, 2/16/14 FG Percentage (min. 5 made) (10-10) Stephanie Mavunga vs. Coastal, 11/21/13 FT Attempted 11, Diamond DeShields vs. Arizona State, 11/29/13 & Allisha Gray at Georgia Tech, 2/6/14 FT Made 9, Diamond DeShields vs. NC State, 1/9/14 & at NC State, 2/16/14 FT Percentage (min 8 made) (9-9) Diamond DeShields at NC State, 2/16/14; (8-8) Allisha Gray at UCLA, 11/17/13 3-pt. FG Attempted 14, Diamond DeShields vs. Duke, 3/8/14 3-pt FG Made 6, Allisha Gray at UCLA, 11/17/13 3-pt. FG Percentage (min. 4 made) 80.0 (4-5) Allisha Gray vs. Pitt, 2/13/14 Rebounds 13, Stephanie Mavunga vs. Air Force, 11/8/13 & vs. Coastal Carolina, 11/21/13 Assists 12, Latifah Coleman vs. UNO, 12/16/13 Steals 8, Danielle Butts vs. UNO, 12/16/13 Blocked Shots 5, Stephanie Mavunga vs. Coastal Carolina, 11/21/13, at FSU, 1/12/14, vs. Syracuse, 1/30/14 & Duke, 3/3/14 Turnovers 7, Diamond DeShields vs. NC State, 1/9/14 & vs. Wake, 3/6/14l Latifah Coleman vs. Syracuse, 1/30/14 Largest Carolina Lead 83 points (school record)...vs. UNO, 12/16/13 Largest Carolina Deficit 28 points... at Notre Dame, 2/27/14 Largest Carolina Lead in a Loss 18 points... vs. Syracuse, 1/30/14 Largest Carolina Deficit in a Win 14 point... vs. Wake Forest, 3/6/14 Largest Carolina Halftime Lead 54 points... vs. UNO, 12/16/13 Largest Carolina Halftime Deficit 17 points... at Notre Dame, 2/27/14 Best Carolina 1st Half FG% 62.8 percent...vs. UNO, 12/16/13 Worst Carolina 1st Half FG% 24.3 percent...vs. Tennessee, 11/11/13 Best Carolina 2nd Half FG% 66.7 percent...vs. UNO, 12/16/13 Worst Carolina 2nd Half FG% 26.7 percent...vs. Virginia Tech, 2/23/14 Most Points by Carolina in 1st Half 72 points...vs. UNO, 12/16/13 Least Points by Carolina in 1st Half 24 points...vs. Virginia Tech, 2/23/14 Most Points by Carolina in 2nd Half 60 points...vs. Coastal Carolina, 11/21/13 Least Points by Carolina in 2nd Half 23 points...vs. Virginia Tech, 2/23/14 Most Points by Opponent in 1st Half 55 points... at Notre Dame, 2/27/14 Least Points by Opponent in 1st Half 9 points... vs. Air Force, 11/8/13 Most Points by Opponent in 2nd Half 51 points...at Georgia Tech, 2/6/14 Least Points by Opponent in 2nd Half 17 points... vs. Air Force, 11/8/13

12 TAR HEEL TIMELINE Nov. 8 - UNC 87, Air Force 26 North Carolina opens the season with a 61-point victory over Air Force. The top- 3 scorers for UNC were freshmen Diamond DeShields (16), Stephanie Mavunga (16 &13 rebounds) and Allisha Gray (13). Nov Tennessee 81, UNC 65 Three North Carolina players notched doubledoubles in a loss to #4/4 Tennessee before a national audience on ESPN2. Freshman Allisha Gray had a team-high 15 points and grabbed 10 rebounds off the bench, while Xylina Mc- Daniel (12 points, 10 rebounds) and Stephanie Mavunga (11 points, 12 rebounds) and Brittany Rountree added 13 points. Nov UNC 78, UCLA 68 Freshman Allisha Gray scored a game-high 30 points in the first road game for the Tar Heels this season. Gray becomes the first Carolina freshman to score 30 points in a game since Ivory Latta in She also hauled in 10 rebounds for her second-straight double-double. Classmate Jessica Washington played the best game of her young career by offering up 16 points and five assists. Gray and Washington combined for 46 of the Tar Heels 49 bench points. Nov UNC 106, Coastal Carolina 52 Six players scored in double figures and Carolina shot 61 percent in the first half in running over Coastal Carolina, , at Carmichael. Freshman Stephanie Mavunga scored 20 points on 10-of-10 shooting with 13 rebounds and five blocks, while classmate Diamond DeShields had a season-high 21 points. Xylina McDaniel and Allisha Gray had 14 points each, while Danielle Butts and Jessica Washington contributed 11 points a piece. Nov UNC 91, Coppin State 51 Diamond DeShields led Carolina with 16 points and five steals in a win over Coppin State. The Tar Heels had four score in double figures in the final home game before the team heads south to Cancun. Jessica Washington made her first start and responded with 14 points and five assists. Nov UNC 93, Arkansas State 60 Diamond DeShields scored a game-high 24 points in a victory over Arkansas State at the Cancun Challenge. Xylina McDaniel added 16 points in 13 minutes. Allisha Gray had 12 points, followed by Danielle Butts and Jessica Washington with 11 and 10 points, respectively. Carolina shot 60.3 percent from the field, while limiting the Red Wolves to only 25.7 percent shooting. Nov Arizona State 94, UNC 81 (OT) North Carolina was out scored 17-4 in overtime after Arizona State tied the game at the regulation buzzer, erasing a six-point UNC lead with 27 seconds left. Diamond DeShields had a season-high 28 points and eight rebounds, and Stephanie Mavunga had 17 points and 12 rebounds. Nov UNC 87, Illinois 51 Sephanie Mavunga had 24 points and 12 rebounds in the win at the Cancun Challenge. Classmates Diamond DeShields and Allisha Gray added 18 points and eight rebounds, and 15 points and nine rebounds, respectively. Mavunga s dominance around the basket allowed Carolina to score 50 points in the paint against the Fighting Illini. Carolina dominated the second half, outscoring the Illini, A 36-8 run turned an eight-point advantage into a 36-point rout by the 5:42 mark with the Tar Heels leading Dec. 4 - UNC 75, Nebraska 62 Xylina McDaniel tied her career-high with 25 points to lead No. 18 North Carolina to a victory over No. 15 Nebraska during the annual Big Ten/ACC Challenge at Carmichael Arena. Carolina picked up its first win over a ranked team this year and improves to 5-2 in the series with the Big Ten, including a perfect 4-0 record at home. McDaniel was 11-of-15 from the floor and added eight rebounds. Freshmen Allisha Gray and Diamond DeShields contributed with 14 and 11 points, respectively. Dec UNC 100, Charleston Southern 49 Sophomore N Dea Bryant scored a careerhigh 14 points to lead North Carolina to a victory over Charleston Southern. Carolina received a balanced effort on both sides of the ball with five double-digit scorers. Xylina McDaniel had a team-high 15 points on 6-of- 7 shooting, while Bryant, Allisha Gray and Stephanie Mavunga each tossed in 14 points. Diamond DeShields added 10 points. The Tar Heels also had nine different players come up with two or more steals, led by Latifah Coleman s five swipes. UNC also tied its season high with 11 blocks, including a career-high four from McDaniel. Dec UNC 124, New Orleans 41 North Carolina set a school record for most points scored in a game at the Myrtle Beach Convention Center. UNC scored the first 17 points of the game, led 30-2 and went on to set a second school record for largest margin of victory with the 83-point win. Freshmen Diamond DeShields and Allisha Gray each scored 20 points. Latifah Coleman recorded the first double-double of her career with 13 points and 12 assists, Jessica Washington also scored 13 points and both Danielle Butts and Stephanie Mavunga each added 11 points. Dec UNC 74, South Carolina 66 North Carolina improved to 26-5 all-time in games playing along South Carolina s famed beach resort with a win over No. 10 South Carolina. Freshman Stephanie Mavunga had her seventh double-double this season with 20 points and 12 rebounds. Diamond DeShields scored 17 points while Xylina McDaniel added 14 points and seven rebounds, and Allisha Gray had 12. It was the Tar Heels fifth straight victory since falling to Arizona State in overtime, 94-81, on Nov. 29. Dec UNC 103, High Point 71 With head coach Sylvia Hatchell watching her team in person for the first time this season, North Carolina scored 100 points for the third time in the last four games in a rout of in-state foe High Point. Six players scored in double figures, led by 16 points from Xylina McDaniel and 14 apiece by Danielle Butts and Allisha Gray. Carolina shot 57 percent in the second half in scoring 56 points after halftime. Jan. 2 - UNC 74, James Madison 71 Xylina McDaniel had a game-high 19 points, including nine of Carolina s last 15 points down the stretch to secure the victory. JMU had a chance to tie the game but fired up an air ball with about 1 second left. Latifah Coleman offered up 14 points off the bench and Allisha Gray had 11 points for her seventh-straight game in double figures. Stephanie Mavunga notched her eighth double-double with 10 points and 10 rebounds. Jan. 5 - Maryland 79, UNC 70 Maryland led for all but about 90 seconds but let much of an 18-point lead slip away before holding on to for the win. Stephanie Mavunga scored 15 points, Latifah Coleman had 13 and Diamond DeShields finished with 12 for the Tar Heels. With Hall of Fame coach Sylvia Hatchell watching from a sideline television platform for the second straight game, UNC had its seven-game win streak snapped. Coleman, who scored a career-high 17 points against the Terrapins in the ACC tournament last March, scored six straight points during an 8-0 run that she capped with a 3-pointer that gave the Tar Heels their only lead at with just under 12 minutes left in the first half. Jan. 9 - UNC 79, NC State 70 Diamond DeShields scored 21 points in the win over No. 20 NC State. Xylina McDaniel added 15 points for the Tar Heels, who used a 24-2 run late in the first half to take control after an early 10-point deficit. Jessica Washington added 10 points to give Carolina three players in double figures. UNC led at halftime and by double figures for most of the second half, though the Wolfpack rallied to within five points three times in the final 3 minutes only to fall short. The Tar Heels shot 51 percent, with DeShields scoring 10 points during UNC s big run. Jan UNC 65, Florida State 61 Diamond DeShields scored 25 points in the win over No. 18/17 Florida State. Carolina overcame a 12-point first-half deficit and trailed by six at halftime, but outscored the Seminoles in the second half to notch its second win off the week over a top 25 ranked team. Stephanie Mavunga had her ninth double-double of the year with 13 points and 11 rebounds. She also had five blocks. Xylina McDaniel had 12 points and a couple big buckets down the stretch in the second half. A 24-9 run erased an eight-point deficit that turned into a lead with 3:43 to go. Jan UNC 78, Clemson 55 Diamond DeShields had 24 points and the Tar Heels shot 55 percent from the field. The freshman scored 18 points during a 13-minute stretch that spilled over into the second half. Allisha Gray added 16 points, who won for the 10th time in their last 11 games. Stephanie Mavunga had 10 points as North Carolina beat Clemson for the 20th time in the past 21 meetings. The Tar Heels overcame an early 11-point deficit with a 25-4 run in the first half. DeShields scored 12 points during the spurt. Her first fieldgoal attempt was a 3-pointer that tied it at 17 with 8:45 left in the first half. The Tar Heels never trailed again. Jan UNC 73, Clemson 56 Allisha Gray and Xylina McDaniel scored 16 points apiece and the Tar Heels shook off a slow start to lead by as many as 21 in the second half. UNC, who got a game-high eight rebounds from McDaniel, went 9 for 23 from 3-point range and 16 for 18 from the foul line. The Eagles, down eight after 11:33, got the UNC lead to two with 3:21 remaining in the first half, but Gray s personal 7-0 run built the lead to nine and it was seven at the break.

13 TAR HEEL TIMELINE Jan UNC 83, Wake Forest 65 Diamond DeShields and Allisha Gray each had 19 points, leading four Tar Heels in double figures. Carolina won its 11th straight in the series. Stephanie Mavunga had 12 points and 11 rebounds, the freshman s 10th double-double, while Xylina McDaniel also had 12 points. The game was close until the final four minutes, tied for the last time at with 8:22 remaining. But the Tar Heels went on a 19-2 run to break the game open for their 12th win in the last 13. Jan Syracuse 78, UNC 73 North Carolina let an 18-point lead slip away as Diamond DeShields scored 21 points to lead the Tar Heels, who had 18 of their 29 turnovers in the second half. Brianna Butler scored 22 points and Brittney Sykes had 17 points for the Orange, who trailed with 18 minutes remaining. Butler scored 17 points in the second half, including a 3-pointer that put her team ahead for good, 72-69, with 2:42 remaining. Stephanie Mavunga and Allisha Gray each had 16 points for North Carolina. Feb. 2 - Miami 83, UNC 80 Miami upset No. 6 North Carolina despite four Tar Heels in double digits. Miami s Keyona Hayes added 14 points, including a crucial second-chance layup with a minute to go. Xylina McDaniel and Diamond DeShields had 18 points each for the Tar Heels, who fell behind by 19 in the first half after a 22-4 run by Miami. UNC managed just one field goal in seven minutes during that stretch. While the Hurricanes allowed UNC to go on a 15-2 run to close the first half and briefly fell behind early in the second, their 57 percent shooting ensured the win. Allisha Gray scored 14 and Danielle Butts scored 13 points for the Tar Heels. Carolina honored its 1994 national championship team at halftime to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the title. Head coach Sylvia Hatchell, who has missed the entire season while being treated for leukemia, joined her team for the ceremony. Feb. 6 - Georgia Tech 94, UNC 91 Diamond DeShields had 22 points, nine rebounds and five assists before fouling out with 2:44 left. Allisha Gray notched her third double-double of the year with 20 points and 11 rebounds, and Danielle Butts set a new career high with 20 points. Tyannua Marshall scored 32 points to set Georgia Tech s scoring record, while Kaela Davis had 20 points. UNC scored eight-straight points to take a lead with 36 seconds left. Tech took the lead right back, but Latifah Coleman had the opportunity to tie the game with a pair of free throws with six seconds left. She missed the first of two foul shots, but made the second to make it in favor of the Yellow Jackets. Carolina nearly stole the inbounds pass as Butts had her hand on the ball for a brief second, but Marshall came up with the loose ball and made two free throws to ice the victory. Feb UNC 89, Duke 78 Diamond DeShields knew Cameron Indoor Stadium could be tough on visitors -- especially those from hated rival North Carolina. She didn t expect the Cameron Crazies would be this easy to tune out. DeShields scored a season-high 30 points in the upset of No. 3 Duke, hitting 12 of 20 shots while becoming the first player to score 30 against Duke since Allisha Gray added 24 points -- including three three-point plays in the final 8 minutes -- for the Tar Heels. Xylina McDaniel finished with 17 points for North Carolina -- which never trailed, hit 12 3-pointers, built three separate doublefigure leads in the second half and finally made the third one stand. The Tar Heels snapped a three-game overall losing streak, and a sevengame slide against their fiercest rivals by claiming their first win at Cameron since Feb UNC 86, Pittsburgh 50 Allisha Gray (21) and Diamond DeShields (19) combined for 40 points in leading No. 17/10 Carolina over Pittsburgh. Gray s second three-pointer of the first half made it on the way to a halftime lead. The advantage would grow to over 30 points for most of the final 10 minutes of the game. Feb UNC 89, NC State 82 Diamond DeShields set a school freshman record with 38 points to help No. 17/10 North Carolina beat No. 10/13 NC State, 89-82, giving the Tar Heels their second road win against a top-10 opponent in less than a week. Both times, the 6-foot-1 forward was unstoppable, from scoring 30 points Monday to give North Carolina its first win at No. 3 Duke in six years to scoring 27 points after halftime against UNC s other nearby rival. It s the most points by a Tar Heels player in a game since Tracy Reid scored 42 points in a triple-overtime loss to Virginia in January Fellow rookie Allisha Gray scored 15 of her 18 points after halftime in her own big performance for the Tar Heels, who had lost three straight games by a combined 11 points before the win against the Blue Devils. Feb UNC 80, Virginia 74 Stephanie Mavunga s 17-point, 10-rebound performance led to a win at Virginia. Allisha Gray scoring a team-high 18 points, Diamond DeShields had all 13 of her points in the second half, and Latifah Coleman and N Dea Bryant added 11 and 10 points, respectively. A 24-7 run out of halftime put Carolina up with 11:25 to go. Virginia cut the lead to four in the final minute, but two free throws from DeShields iced the victory with 13 seconds left. Feb Virginia Tech 50, UNC 47 Carolina shot just 26.8 percent for the game, a season low, and was held under 65 points for the first time all year in a loss to Virginia Tech. Tied at midway in the second half, a mini 7-1 run gave UNC its largest lead of the game, 43-37, with 6:55 left. Tech scored the next nine points to regain a with less than two minutes left. Xylina McDaniel had 13 points and eight rebounds in the loss. Feb Notre Dame 100, UNC 75 The Fighting Irish took the Tar Heels out of their offense with a tough defense, holding them to 39 percent shooting. After falling behind by 22 in the first half, the Tar Heels rallied in the second half with a 10-4 run, highlighted by a three-point play by Xylina McDaniel, to cut the lead to The Tar Heels couldn t keep up the momentum, though as Notre Dame seniors Kayla McBride and Natalie Achonwa gave the younger North Carolina squad a lesson on how dangerous the Princeton offense can be. The second-ranked Fighting Irish continually beat the Tar Heels with back-door plays, shooting 61 percent in the first half and 51 percent for the game. March 2 - UNC 64, Duke 60 North Carolina alternated between dominant and mistake-prone against its fiercest rival, flirting with both a blowout win and a crushing loss all in one half. Still, the No. 14 Tar Heels were good enough to finish off their first regular-season sweep of No. 7 Duke in six years. Diamond DeShields scored 18 points while fellow freshman Allisha Gray scored all 12 of her points after halftime in UNC s win on Sunday, a game that saw the Tar Heels build a 19-point lead then nearly give away every bit of it before hanging on late. Another freshman, Stephanie Mavunga, had 12 points and 11 rebounds for the Tar Heels, who ended a two-game losing streak and earned their first sweep of the Blue Devils since the season. March 6 - UNC 69, Wake Forest 65 Freshman Diamond DeShields scored 17 points and hit the go-ahead 3-pointer with 1:44 left to help No. 13 North Carolina beat Wake Forest in Thursday s second round of the ACC tournament. The sixth-seeded Tar Heels trailed at halftime and before DeShields 3. She hit two clinching free throws with 10.4 seconds left, sending UNC into Friday s quarterfinals against eighth-ranked and third-seeded Maryland. Carolina overcame a 14-point deficit Wake had built late in the first half, marking the most points the Tar Heels have overcome this season. March 7 - UNC 73, Maryland 70 Allisha Gray barely got to play in her ACC tournament debut. She more than made up for it in Friday night in the quarterfinals, turning in a big performance that helped make Maryland s final trip here a short one. Gray had 17 points and 10 rebounds to help the No. 13 Tar Heels beat the No. 8 Terrapins Rookie Diamond DeShields scored 22 points to lead the sixth-seeded Tar Heels, who led all but 5 seconds but still had to fight to put away the Big Ten-bound Terrapins in what turned out to be their final ACC game. Now UNC is back in the semifinals for the 28th time in 37 tournaments with a chance at a three-game season sweep of No. 10 Duke on Saturday. March 8 - Duke 66, UNC 61 Duke hit the go-ahead free throws with 44.1 seconds to rally past Carolina in the semifinals of the ACC tournament. The two free throws broke a 60-all tie and helped the Blue Devils avoid a three-game sweep by the Tar Heels. Duke went 6 for 6 at the foul line in the final minute of a tight game. After Oderah Chidom hit two more free throws to make it with 17.5 seconds left, Diamond DeShields launched a 3-pointer for the tie but it rattled out. Chidom got the rebound and was fouled, knocking down two more free throws with 9.2 seconds left to seal the win. DeShields led all scorers with 25 points. Classmates Allisha Gray had 14 points on 4-of-8 shooting from distance and Stephanie Mavunga provided 13 points and nine rebounds going up against ACC Defensive Player of the Year Elizabeth Williams.

14 UNC Women's Basketball North Carolina Combined Team Statistics (as of Mar 08, 2014) All games RECORD: OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRAL ALL GAMES CONFERENCE NON-CONFERENCE Total 3-Point F-Throw Rebounds ## Player gp-gs min avg fg-fga fg% 3fg-fga 3fg% ft-fta ft% off def tot avg pf dq a to blk stl pts avg 23 Diamond DeShields Allisha Gray Xylina McDaniel Stephanie Mavunga Danielle Butts Jessica Washington Latifah Coleman Brittany Rountree N'Dea Bryant Hillary Fuller Erika Johnson Hillary Summers Megan Buckland Team Total Opponents TEAM STATISTICS NC OPP SCORING Points per game Scoring margin FIELD GOALS-ATT Field goal pct POINT FG-ATT point FG pct pt FG made per game FREE THROWS-ATT Free throw pct F-Throws made per game REBOUNDS Rebounds per game Rebounding margin ASSISTS Assists per game TURNOVERS Turnovers per game Turnover margin Assist/turnover ratio STEALS Steals per game BLOCKS Blocks per game ATTENDANCE Home games-avg/game Neutral site-avg/game Score by Periods 1st 2nd OT Totals North Carolina Opponents Date Opponent Score Att. 11/08/13 AIR FORCE W /11/13 #4/4 TENNESSEE L /17/13 at UCLA W /21/13 COASTAL CAROLINA W /24/13 COPPIN STATE W ^ 11/28/13 vs Arkansas State W ^ 11/29/13 vs Arizona StateLot ^ 11/30/13 vs Illinois W # 12/04/13 #15/13 NEBRASKA W /14/13 CHARLESTON SOUTHERN W % 12/16/13 vs New Orleans W % 12/18/13 vs #10/10 South Carolina W /21/13 HIGH POINT W /02/14 JAMES MADISON W * 01/05/14 #8/8 MARYLAND L * 01/09/14 #20/23 NC STATE W * 01/12/14 at #18/17 Florida State W * 01/16/14 CLEMSON W * 01/19/14 at Boston College W * 01/23/14 at Wake Forest W * 01/30/14 SYRACUSE L * 02/02/14 MIAMI L * 02/06/14 at Georgia Tech L * 02/10/14 at #3/5 Duke W * 02/13/14 PITTSBURGH W * 02/16/14 at #10/13 NC State W * 02/20/14 at Virginia W * 02/23/14 VIRGINIA TECH L * 02/27/14 at #2/2 Notre Dame L * 03/02/14 #7/8 DUKE W /06/14 vs Wake Forest W /07/14 vs #8/5 Maryland W /08/14 vs #10/10 Duke L * - Conference game ^ - Cancun Challenge (Riviera Maya, Mexico) # - Big Ten/ACC Challenge % - Myrtle Beach, S.C. 1 - ACC Tournament (Greensboro, N.C.)

15 UNC Women's Basketball North Carolina Combined Team Statistics (as of Mar 02, 2014) Conference games RECORD: OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRAL ALL GAMES CONFERENCE NON-CONFERENCE Total 3-Point F-Throw Rebounds ## Player gp-gs min avg fg-fga fg% 3fg-fga 3fg% ft-fta ft% off def tot avg pf dq a to blk stl pts avg 23 Diamond DeShields Allisha Gray Xylina McDaniel Stephanie Mavunga Danielle Butts Latifah Coleman Brittany Rountree Jessica Washington N'Dea Bryant Hillary Summers Hillary Fuller Erika Johnson Team Total Opponents TEAM STATISTICS NC OPP SCORING Points per game Scoring margin FIELD GOALS-ATT Field goal pct POINT FG-ATT point FG pct pt FG made per game FREE THROWS-ATT Free throw pct F-Throws made per game REBOUNDS Rebounds per game Rebounding margin ASSISTS Assists per game TURNOVERS Turnovers per game Turnover margin Assist/turnover ratio STEALS Steals per game BLOCKS Blocks per game ATTENDANCE Home games-avg/game Neutral site-avg/game Date Opponent Score Att. * 01/05/14 #8/8 MARYLAND L * 01/09/14 #20/23 NC STATE W * 01/12/14 at #18/17 Florida State W * 01/16/14 CLEMSON W * 01/19/14 at Boston College W * 01/23/14 at Wake Forest W * 01/30/14 SYRACUSE L * 02/02/14 MIAMI L * 02/06/14 at Georgia Tech L * 02/10/14 at #3/5 Duke W * 02/13/14 PITTSBURGH W * 02/16/14 at #10/13 NC State W * 02/20/14 at Virginia W * 02/23/14 VIRGINIA TECH L * 02/27/14 at #2/2 Notre Dame L * 03/02/14 #7/8 DUKE W * - Conference game ^ - Cancun Challenge (Riviera Maya, Mexico) # - Big Ten/ACC Challenge % - Myrtle Beach, S.C. Score by Periods 1st 2nd Totals North Carolina Opponents

16 UNC Women's Basketball North Carolina Combined Team Statistics (as of Mar 12, 2014) ACC Tournament RECORD: OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRAL ALL GAMES CONFERENCE NON-CONFERENCE Total 3-Point F-Throw Rebounds ## Player gp-gs min avg fg-fga fg% 3fg-fga 3fg% ft-fta ft% off def tot avg pf dq a to blk stl pts avg 23 Diamond DeShields Allisha Gray Stephanie Mavunga Xylina McDaniel Latifah Coleman Danielle Butts Jessica Washington Brittany Rountree Hillary Summers N'Dea Bryant Team Total Opponents TEAM STATISTICS NC OPP SCORING Points per game Scoring margin FIELD GOALS-ATT Field goal pct POINT FG-ATT point FG pct pt FG made per game FREE THROWS-ATT Free throw pct F-Throws made per game REBOUNDS Rebounds per game Rebounding margin ASSISTS Assists per game TURNOVERS Turnovers per game Turnover margin Assist/turnover ratio STEALS Steals per game BLOCKS 9 5 Blocks per game ATTENDANCE Home games-avg/game Neutral site-avg/game Date Opponent Score Att. 1 03/06/14 vs Wake Forest W /07/14 vs #8/5 Maryland W /08/14 vs #10/10 Duke L * - Conference game ^ - Cancun Challenge (Riviera Maya, Mexico) # - Big Ten/ACC Challenge % - Myrtle Beach, S.C. 1 - ACC Tournament (Greensboro, N.C.) Score by Periods 1st 2nd Totals North Carolina Opponents

17 UNC Women's Basketball North Carolina Combined Team Statistics (as of Mar 12, 2014) vs. Ranked Teams RECORD: OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRAL ALL GAMES CONFERENCE NON-CONFERENCE Total 3-Point F-Throw Rebounds ## Player gp-gs min avg fg-fga fg% 3fg-fga 3fg% ft-fta ft% off def tot avg pf dq a to blk stl pts avg 23 Diamond DeShields Allisha Gray Xylina McDaniel Stephanie Mavunga Latifah Coleman Brittany Rountree Jessica Washington Danielle Butts N'Dea Bryant Erika Johnson Hillary Fuller Hillary Summers Megan Buckland Team Total Opponents TEAM STATISTICS NC OPP SCORING Points per game Scoring margin FIELD GOALS-ATT Field goal pct POINT FG-ATT point FG pct pt FG made per game FREE THROWS-ATT Free throw pct F-Throws made per game REBOUNDS Rebounds per game Rebounding margin ASSISTS Assists per game TURNOVERS Turnovers per game Turnover margin Assist/turnover ratio STEALS Steals per game BLOCKS Blocks per game ATTENDANCE Home games-avg/game Neutral site-avg/game Date Opponent Score Att. 11/11/13 #4/4 TENNESSEE L # 12/04/13 #15/13 NEBRASKA W % 12/18/13 vs #10/10 South Carolina W * 01/05/14 #8/8 MARYLAND L * 01/09/14 #20/23 NC STATE W * 01/12/14 at #18/17 Florida State W * 02/10/14 at #3/5 Duke W * 02/16/14 at #10/13 NC State W * 02/27/14 at #2/2 Notre Dame L * 03/02/14 #7/8 DUKE W /07/14 vs #8/5 Maryland W /08/14 vs #10/10 Duke L * - Conference game ^ - Cancun Challenge (Riviera Maya, Mexico) # - Big Ten/ACC Challenge % - Myrtle Beach, S.C. 1 - ACC Tournament (Greensboro, N.C.) Score by Periods 1st 2nd Totals North Carolina Opponents

18 UNC Women's Basketball North Carolina Team Game-by-Game Comparison (as of Mar 12, 2014) All games Opponent 1st 2nd Score Mar Total FG FG Pct 3-Pointers 3FG Pct Free Throws FT Pct Rebounds Assist T/Over Block Steal Fouls AIR FORCE 41/9 46/ / / / / / / / /5 12/30 3/0 15/5 14/22 #4/4 TENNESSEE 28/40 37/ (16) 21-69/ / / / / / /49 (5) 9/16 23/24 8/3 17/11 27/24 UCLA 34/30 44/ / / / / / / /52 (9) 12/7 13/14 2/2 7/5 31/25 COASTAL CAROLINA 46/24 60/ / / / / / / / /10 14/27 11/2 19/5 18/18 COPPIN STATE 46/23 45/ / / / / / / / /8 20/25 5/1 14/5 26/27 Arkansas State 50/21 43/ / / / / / / /42 (4) 17/9 17/20 7/0 9/7 27/23 Arizona State 35/31 42/ (13) 32-72/ / / / / / /49 (6) 25/20 23/24 4/0 13/9 31/25 Illinois 42/32 45/ / / / / / / / /5 15/22 2/3 11/8 16/28 #15/13 NEBRASKA 40/30 35/ / / / / / / / /10 15/21 4/2 13/3 17/15 CHARLESTON SOUTHERN 49/30 51/ / / / / / / / /7 16/31 11/1 25/7 17/19 New Orleans 72/18 52/ / / / / / / / /10 14/26 2/0 22/5 10/19 #10/10 South Carolina 39/27 35/ / / / / / / / /6 17/14 3/6 5/7 23/18 HIGH POINT 47/28 56/ / / / / / / / /11 16/18 3/5 12/7 23/24 JAMES MADISON 44/38 30/ / / / / / / /40 (9) 10/11 19/22 8/3 15/10 26/22 #8/8 MARYLAND 31/40 39/ (9) 24-63/ / / / / / / /15 16/15 5/3 6/6 21/27 #20/23 NC STATE 45/29 34/ / / / / / / / /20 20/22 6/3 11/12 16/27 #18/17 Florida State 29/36 36/ / / / / / / / /10 21/21 5/2 12/5 18/18 CLEMSON 38/26 40/ / / / / / / / /11 14/15 5/1 7/5 16/15 Boston College 32/25 41/ / / / / / / / /12 17/16 4/1 7/9 13/19 Wake Forest 41/35 42/ / / / / / / / /9 17/27 4/3 14/9 18/24 SYRACUSE 46/32 27/ (5) 27-63/ / / / / / / /15 29/21 5/4 14/18 15/22 MIAMI 36/42 44/ (3) 30-81/ / / / / / / /15 10/21 5/6 12/2 16/24 Georgia Tech 44/43 47/ (3) 31-72/ / / / / / /62 (12) 15/12 24/17 4/8 14/13 23/29 #3/5 Duke 45/36 44/ / / / / / / / /19 23/20 6/7 10/11 17/12 PITTSBURGH 42/25 44/ / / / / / / / /7 13/19 5/3 9/8 17/17 #10/13 NC State 39/40 50/ / / / / / / /40 (10) 14/13 17/13 3/0 8/10 27/20 Virginia 34/32 46/ / / / / / / /43 (4) 18/11 17/14 5/2 9/10 25/21 VIRGINIA TECH 24/25 23/ (3) 15-56/ / / / / / /38 (1) 8/7 15/19 3/3 10/5 13/20 #2/2 Notre Dame 38/55 37/ (25) 28-71/ / / / / / /45 (9) 15/19 20/19 5/5 11/11 29/18 #7/8 DUKE 36/31 28/ / / / / / / / /12 16/15 5/8 6/8 18/12 Wake Forest 27/39 42/ / / / / / / /36 (3) 11/12 22/26 3/0 15/6 23/22 #8/5 Maryland 37/26 36/ / / / / / / /43 (7) 12/13 15/19 2/1 8/7 19/21 #10/10 Duke 31/31 30/ (5) 22-65/ / / / / / /44 (7) 11/10 10/17 4/4 4/5 21/18 Note: Game totals are displayed in the format TEAM/OPPONENT for each category

19 UNC Women's Basketball North Carolina Points-Rebounds-Assists (as of Mar 12, 2014) All games Opponent Date Score MAVUNGA,ST COLEMAN,LA BUCKLAND,M BUTTS,DANI ROUNTREE,B FULLER,HIL GRAY,ALLIS AIR FORCE 11/08/ W DNP #4/4 TENNESSEE 11/11/ L DNP at UCLA 11/17/ W DNP DNP COASTAL CAROLINA 11/21/ W DNP COPPIN STATE 11/24/ W DNP DNP DNP vs Arkansas State 11/28/ W DNP vs Arizona State 11/29/ L DNP DNP vs Illinois 11/30/ W DNP #15/13 NEBRASKA 12/04/ W D N P D N P CHARLESTON SOUTHERN 12/14/ W DNP vs New Orleans 12/16/ W DNP vs #10/10 South Carolin 12/18/ W DNP DNP HIGH POINT 12/21/ W DNP JAMES MADISON 01/02/ W DNP DNP #8/8 MARYLAND 01/05/ L D N P D N P #20/23 NC STATE 01/09/ W DNP DNP9-7-4 at #18/17 Florida State 01/12/ W DNP DNP CLEMSON 01/16/ W DNP at Boston College 01/19/ W DNP at Wake Forest 01/23/ W DNP DNP SYRACUSE 01/30/ L D N P D N P MIAMI 02/02/ L DNP DNP at Georgia Tech 02/06/ L DNP DNP at #3/5 Duke 02/10/ W DNP DNP PITTSBURGH 02/13/ W D N P at #10/13 NC State 02/16/ W DNP DNP at Virginia 02/20/ W DNP DNP VIRGINIA TECH 02/23/ L DNP DNP5-3-1 at #2/2 Notre Dame 02/27/ L DNP #7/8 DUKE 03/02/ W DNP DNP vs Wake Forest 03/06/ W DNP DNP vs #8/5 Maryland 03/07/ W DNP DNP vs #10/10 Duke 03/08/ L DNP DNP Opponent Date Score BRYANT,N'D DESHIELDS, WASHINGTON SUMMERS,HI JOHNSON,ER MCDANIEL,X AIR FORCE 11/08/ W #4/4 TENNESSEE 11/11/ L at UCLA 11/17/ W COASTAL CAROLINA 11/21/ W COPPIN STATE 11/24/ W vs Arkansas State 11/28/ W vs Arizona State 11/29/ L DNP vs Illinois 11/30/ W #15/13 NEBRASKA 12/04/ W CHARLESTON SOUTHERN 12/14/ W vs New Orleans 12/16/ W vs #10/10 South Carolin 12/18/ W DNP HIGH POINT 12/21/ W JAMES MADISON 01/02/ W DNP #8/8 MARYLAND 01/05/ L D N P #20/23 NC STATE 01/09/ W DNP at #18/17 Florida State 01/12/ W DNP CLEMSON 01/16/ W at Boston College 01/19/ W at Wake Forest 01/23/ W DNP SYRACUSE 01/30/ L D N P D N P MIAMI 02/02/ L DNP at Georgia Tech 02/06/ L DNP at #3/5 Duke 02/10/ W DNP DNP PITTSBURGH 02/13/ W at #10/13 NC State 02/16/ W DNP9-5-1 at Virginia 02/20/ W DNP DNP VIRGINIA TECH 02/23/ L DNP at #2/2 Notre Dame 02/27/ L #7/8 DUKE 03/02/ W DNP8-5-2 vs Wake Forest 03/06/ W DNP vs #8/5 Maryland 03/07/ W DNP DNP vs #10/10 Duke 03/08/ L DNP

20 UNC Women's Basketball North Carolina Team High/Low Analysis (as of Mar 12, 2014) All games North Carolina - TEAM GAME HIGHS POINTS 124 vs New Orleans (12/16/13) 106 COASTAL CAROLINA (11/21/13) 103 HIGH POINT (12/21/13) 100 CHARLESTON SOUTHERN (12/14/13) 93 vs Arkansas State (11/28/13) FIELD GOALS MADE 45 vs New Orleans (12/16/13) 45 COASTAL CAROLINA (11/21/13) FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS 87 COASTAL CAROLINA (11/21/13) 81 MIAMI (02/02/14) FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE.643 (45-70) vs New Orleans (12/16/13).603 (35-58) vs Arkansas State (11/28/13) 3 PT FIELD GOALS MADE 14 vs New Orleans (12/16/13) 13 at #10/13 NC State (02/16/14) 3 PT FG ATTEMPTS 30 vs #10/10 Duke (03/08/14) 29 at #3/5 Duke (02/10/14) 3 PT FG PERCENTAGE.583 (14-24) vs New Orleans (12/16/13).565 (13-23) at #10/13 NC State (02/16/14) FREE THROWS MADE 28 HIGH POINT (12/21/13) 28 COPPIN STATE (11/24/13) FREE THROW ATTEMPTS 40 at Georgia Tech (02/06/14) 39 HIGH POINT (12/21/13) FREE THROW PERCENTAGE.889 (16-18) at Boston College (01/19/14).875 (14-16) at #10/13 NC State (02/16/14).875 (7-8) at #3/5 Duke (02/10/14) REBOUNDS 56 COASTAL CAROLINA (11/21/13) 55 vs Illinois (11/30/13) ASSISTS 34 vs New Orleans (12/16/13) 30 COASTAL CAROLINA (11/21/13) STEALS 25 CHARLESTON SOUTHERN (12/14/13) 22 vs New Orleans (12/16/13) BLOCKED SHOTS 11 CHARLESTON SOUTHERN (12/14/13) 11 COASTAL CAROLINA (11/21/13) TURNOVERS 29 SYRACUSE (01/30/14) 24 at Georgia Tech (02/06/14) FOULS 31 vs Arizona State (11/29/13) 31 at UCLA (11/17/13)

21 UNC Women's Basketball North Carolina High/Low Analysis (as of Mar 12, 2014) All games North Carolina - GAME LOWS POINTS 47 VIRGINIA TECH (02/23/14) 61 vs #10/10 Duke (03/08/14) 64 #7/8 DUKE (03/02/14) 65 #4/4 TENNESSEE (11/11/13) 65 at #18/17 Florida State (01/12/14) FIELD GOALS MADE 15 VIRGINIA TECH (02/23/14) 21 #4/4 TENNESSEE (11/11/13) FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS 55 #20/23 NC STATE (01/09/14) 56 CLEMSON (01/16/14) 56 at #10/13 NC State (02/16/14) 56 VIRGINIA TECH (02/23/14) FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE.268 (15-56) VIRGINIA TECH (02/23/14).304 (21-69) #4/4 TENNESSEE (11/11/13) 3 PT FIELD GOALS MADE 1 VIRGINIA TECH (02/23/14) 2 AIR FORCE (11/08/13) 2 vs Arizona State (11/29/13) 2 #8/8 MARYLAND (01/05/14) 2 #20/23 NC STATE (01/09/14) 3 PT FG ATTEMPTS 11 vs Arizona State (11/29/13) 11 at Georgia Tech (02/06/14) 3 PT FG PERCENTAGE.056 (1-18) VIRGINIA TECH (02/23/14).125 (2-16) AIR FORCE (11/08/13) FREE THROWS MADE 5 #15/13 NEBRASKA (12/04/13) 6 #7/8 DUKE (03/02/14) FREE THROW ATTEMPTS 8 at #3/5 Duke (02/10/14) 9 #7/8 DUKE (03/02/14) FREE THROW PERCENTAGE.455 (5-11) #15/13 NEBRASKA (12/04/13).500 (8-16) PITTSBURGH (02/13/14) REBOUNDS 30 at #10/13 NC State (02/16/14) 31 JAMES MADISON (01/02/14) ASSISTS 8 VIRGINIA TECH (02/23/14) 9 #4/4 TENNESSEE (11/11/13) STEALS 4 vs #10/10 Duke (03/08/14) 5 vs #10/10 South Carolina (12/18/13) BLOCKED SHOTS 2 at UCLA (11/17/13) 2 vs Illinois (11/30/13) 2 vs New Orleans (12/16/13) 2 vs #8/5 Maryland (03/07/14) TURNOVERS 10 MIAMI (02/02/14) 10 vs #10/10 Duke (03/08/14) FOULS 10 vs New Orleans (12/16/13) 13 at Boston College (01/19/14) 13 VIRGINIA TECH (02/23/14)

22 UNC Women's Basketball North Carolina High/Low Analysis (as of Mar 12, 2014) All games Opponent - GAME HIGHS POINTS 100 at #2/2 Notre Dame (02/27/14) 94 at Georgia Tech (02/06/14) 94 vs Arizona State (11/29/13) 83 MIAMI (02/02/14) 82 at #10/13 NC State (02/16/14) FIELD GOALS MADE 34 at #2/2 Notre Dame (02/27/14) 33 at Georgia Tech (02/06/14) FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS 90 at Georgia Tech (02/06/14) 81 COASTAL CAROLINA (11/21/13) FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE.571 (32-56) MIAMI (02/02/14).515 (34-66) at #2/2 Notre Dame (02/27/14) 3 PT FIELD GOALS MADE 9 vs Arizona State (11/29/13) 8 #4/4 TENNESSEE (11/11/13) 3 PT FG ATTEMPTS 25 at #10/13 NC State (02/16/14) 25 CHARLESTON SOUTHERN (12/14/13) 3 PT FG PERCENTAGE.500 (6-12) at #3/5 Duke (02/10/14).444 (4-9) at #2/2 Notre Dame (02/27/14) FREE THROWS MADE 33 vs Arizona State (11/29/13) 30 at Virginia (02/20/14) FREE THROW ATTEMPTS 49 vs Arizona State (11/29/13) 38 at Virginia (02/20/14) FREE THROW PERCENTAGE (12-12) #15/13 NEBRASKA (12/04/13).880 (22-25) JAMES MADISON (01/02/14) REBOUNDS 62 at Georgia Tech (02/06/14) 52 at UCLA (11/17/13) ASSISTS 20 #20/23 NC STATE (01/09/14) 20 vs Arizona State (11/29/13) STEALS 18 SYRACUSE (01/30/14) 13 at Georgia Tech (02/06/14) BLOCKED SHOTS 8 #7/8 DUKE (03/02/14) 8 at Georgia Tech (02/06/14) TURNOVERS 31 CHARLESTON SOUTHERN (12/14/13) 30 AIR FORCE (11/08/13) FOULS 29 at Georgia Tech (02/06/14) 28 vs Illinois (11/30/13)

23 UNC Women's Basketball North Carolina High/Low Analysis (as of Mar 12, 2014) All games Opponent - GAME LOWS POINTS 26 AIR FORCE (11/08/13) 41 vs New Orleans (12/16/13) 49 CHARLESTON SOUTHERN (12/14/13) 50 PITTSBURGH (02/13/14) 50 VIRGINIA TECH (02/23/14) FIELD GOALS MADE 7 AIR FORCE (11/08/13) 15 vs New Orleans (12/16/13) FIELD GOAL ATTEMPTS 46 VIRGINIA TECH (02/23/14) 50 AIR FORCE (11/08/13) FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE.140 (7-50) AIR FORCE (11/08/13).222 (18-81) COASTAL CAROLINA (11/21/13) 3 PT FIELD GOALS MADE 1 vs #10/10 South Carolina (12/18/13) 1 vs #8/5 Maryland (03/07/14) 3 PT FG ATTEMPTS 7 #7/8 DUKE (03/02/14) 9 at #2/2 Notre Dame (02/27/14) 3 PT FG PERCENTAGE.083 (1-12) vs #8/5 Maryland (03/07/14).091 (1-11) vs #10/10 South Carolina (12/18/13) FREE THROWS MADE 4 vs New Orleans (12/16/13) 6 at Wake Forest (01/23/14) FREE THROW ATTEMPTS 6 vs New Orleans (12/16/13) 12 #15/13 NEBRASKA (12/04/13) FREE THROW PERCENTAGE.375 (6-16) at Wake Forest (01/23/14).500 (8-16) VIRGINIA TECH (02/23/14) REBOUNDS 15 vs New Orleans (12/16/13) 25 CLEMSON (01/16/14) ASSISTS 5 AIR FORCE (11/08/13) 5 vs Illinois (11/30/13) STEALS 2 MIAMI (02/02/14) 3 #15/13 NEBRASKA (12/04/13) BLOCKED SHOTS 0 AIR FORCE (11/08/13) 0 vs Arkansas State (11/28/13) 0 vs Arizona State (11/29/13) 0 vs New Orleans (12/16/13) 0 at #10/13 NC State (02/16/14) 0 vs Wake Forest (03/06/14) TURNOVERS 13 at #10/13 NC State (02/16/14) 14 at UCLA (11/17/13) 14 vs #10/10 South Carolina (12/18/13) 14 at Virginia (02/20/14) FOULS 12 at #3/5 Duke (02/10/14) 12 #7/8 DUKE (03/02/14)

24 Individual Career History N'Dea Bryant Total 3-Point F-Throws Rebounds Scoring Season gp-gs min/avg fg-fga pct fg-fga pct ft-fta pct off def tot avg pf fo ast to blk stl pts avg / / TOTAL / Megan Buckland Total 3-Point F-Throws Rebounds Scoring Season gp-gs min/avg fg-fga pct fg-fga pct ft-fta pct off def tot avg pf fo ast to blk stl pts avg / / / TOTAL / Danielle Butts Total 3-Point F-Throws Rebounds Scoring Season gp-gs min/avg fg-fga pct fg-fga pct ft-fta pct off def tot avg pf fo ast to blk stl pts avg / / / TOTAL / Latifah Coleman Total 3-Point F-Throws Rebounds Scoring Season gp-gs min/avg fg-fga pct fg-fga pct ft-fta pct off def tot avg pf fo ast to blk stl pts avg / / / / TOTAL / Diamond DeShields Total 3-Point F-Throws Rebounds Scoring Season gp-gs min/avg fg-fga pct fg-fga pct ft-fta pct off def tot avg pf fo ast to blk stl pts avg / TOTAL / Hillary Fuller Total 3-Point F-Throws Rebounds Scoring Season gp-gs min/avg fg-fga pct fg-fga pct ft-fta pct off def tot avg pf fo ast to blk stl pts avg / / TOTAL / Allisha Gray Total 3-Point F-Throws Rebounds Scoring Season gp-gs min/avg fg-fga pct fg-fga pct ft-fta pct off def tot avg pf fo ast to blk stl pts avg / TOTAL /

25 Individual Career History Erika Johnson Total 3-Point F-Throws Rebounds Scoring Season gp-gs min/avg fg-fga pct fg-fga pct ft-fta pct off def tot avg pf fo ast to blk stl pts avg * / / / TOTAL / All* / * Statistics from prior team/school Stephanie Mavunga Total 3-Point F-Throws Rebounds Scoring Season gp-gs min/avg fg-fga pct fg-fga pct ft-fta pct off def tot avg pf fo ast to blk stl pts avg / TOTAL / Xylina McDaniel Total 3-Point F-Throws Rebounds Scoring Season gp-gs min/avg fg-fga pct fg-fga pct ft-fta pct off def tot avg pf fo ast to blk stl pts avg / / TOTAL / Brittany Rountree Total 3-Point F-Throws Rebounds Scoring Season gp-gs min/avg fg-fga pct fg-fga pct ft-fta pct off def tot avg pf fo ast to blk stl pts avg / / / TOTAL / Hillary Summers Total 3-Point F-Throws Rebounds Scoring Season gp-gs min/avg fg-fga pct fg-fga pct ft-fta pct off def tot avg pf fo ast to blk stl pts avg / TOTAL / Jessica Washington Total 3-Point F-Throws Rebounds Scoring Season gp-gs min/avg fg-fga pct fg-fga pct ft-fta pct off def tot avg pf fo ast to blk stl pts avg / TOTAL /

26 UNC Women's Basketball North Carolina Individual Game-by-Game (as of Mar 12, 2014) All games #01 Stephanie Mavunga Total 3-Pointers Free throws Rebounds Opponent Date gs min fg-fga pct 3fg-fga pct ft-fta pct off def tot avg pf a t/o blk stl pts avg AIR FORCE 11/08/13 * #4/4 TENNESSEE 11/11/13 * at UCLA 11/17/13 * COASTAL CAROLINA 11/21/13 * COPPIN STATE 11/24/13 * vs Arkansas State 11/28/13 * vs Arizona State 11/29/13 * vs Illinois 11/30/13 * #15/13 NEBRASKA 12/04/13 * CHARLESTON SOUTHER 12/14/13 * vs New Orleans 12/16/13 * vs #10/10 South Carolina 12/18/13 * HIGH POINT 12/21/13 * JAMES MADISON 01/02/14 * #8/8 MARYLAND 01/05/14 * #20/23 NC STATE 01/09/14 * at #18/17 Florida State 01/12/14 * CLEMSON 01/16/14 * at Boston College 01/19/14 * at Wake Forest 01/23/14 * SYRACUSE 01/30/14 * MIAMI 02/02/ at Georgia Tech 02/06/ at #3/5 Duke 02/10/14 * PITTSBURGH 02/13/14 * at #10/13 NC State 02/16/14 * at Virginia 02/20/ VIRGINIA TECH 02/23/14 * at #2/2 Notre Dame 02/27/14 * #7/8 DUKE 03/02/14 * vs Wake Forest 03/06/14 * vs #8/5 Maryland 03/07/14 * vs #10/10 Duke 03/08/14 * Totals Games played: 33 Minutes/game: 24.5 Points/game: 11.0 FG Pct: FG Pct: 9.1 FT Pct: 58.0 Rebounds/game: 8.4 Assists/game: 1.2 Turnovers/game: 2.6 Assist/turnover ratio: 0.5 Steals/game: 1.0 Blocks/game: 2.5

27 UNC Women's Basketball North Carolina Individual Game-by-Game (as of Mar 12, 2014) All games #02 Latifah Coleman Total 3-Pointers Free throws Rebounds Opponent Date gs min fg-fga pct 3fg-fga pct ft-fta pct off def tot avg pf a t/o blk stl pts avg AIR FORCE 11/08/13 * #4/4 TENNESSEE 11/11/13 * at UCLA 11/17/13 * COASTAL CAROLINA 11/21/13 * vs Arkansas State 11/28/13 * vs Arizona State 11/29/13 * vs Illinois 11/30/ #15/13 NEBRASKA 12/04/ CHARLESTON SOUTHER 12/14/ vs New Orleans 12/16/ vs #10/10 South Carolina 12/18/ HIGH POINT 12/21/ JAMES MADISON 01/02/ #8/8 MARYLAND 01/05/ #20/23 NC STATE 01/09/ at #18/17 Florida State 01/12/ CLEMSON 01/16/ at Boston College 01/19/ at Wake Forest 01/23/14 * SYRACUSE 01/30/14 * MIAMI 02/02/14 * at Georgia Tech 02/06/14 * at #3/5 Duke 02/10/14 * PITTSBURGH 02/13/14 * at #10/13 NC State 02/16/14 * at Virginia 02/20/14 * VIRGINIA TECH 02/23/14 * at #2/2 Notre Dame 02/27/14 * #7/8 DUKE 03/02/14 * vs Wake Forest 03/06/14 * vs #8/5 Maryland 03/07/14 * vs #10/10 Duke 03/08/14 * Totals Games played: 32 Minutes/game: 23.2 Points/game: 5.0 FG Pct: FG Pct: 27.9 FT Pct: 53.4 Rebounds/game: 2.1 Assists/game: 3.4 Turnovers/game: 2.4 Assist/turnover ratio: 1.4 Steals/game: 1.3 Blocks/game: 0.0

28 UNC Women's Basketball North Carolina Individual Game-by-Game (as of Mar 12, 2014) All games #10 Danielle Butts Total 3-Pointers Free throws Rebounds Opponent Date gs min fg-fga pct 3fg-fga pct ft-fta pct off def tot avg pf a t/o blk stl pts avg COASTAL CAROLINA 11/21/ COPPIN STATE 11/24/ vs Arkansas State 11/28/13 * vs Arizona State 11/29/ vs Illinois 11/30/ #15/13 NEBRASKA 12/04/ CHARLESTON SOUTHER 12/14/ vs New Orleans 12/16/ vs #10/10 South Carolina 12/18/ HIGH POINT 12/21/ JAMES MADISON 01/02/ #8/8 MARYLAND 01/05/ #20/23 NC STATE 01/09/ at #18/17 Florida State 01/12/ CLEMSON 01/16/ at Boston College 01/19/ at Wake Forest 01/23/ SYRACUSE 01/30/ MIAMI 02/02/ at Georgia Tech 02/06/ at #3/5 Duke 02/10/ PITTSBURGH 02/13/ at #10/13 NC State 02/16/ at Virginia 02/20/14 * VIRGINIA TECH 02/23/ at #2/2 Notre Dame 02/27/ #7/8 DUKE 03/02/ vs Wake Forest 03/06/ vs #8/5 Maryland 03/07/ vs #10/10 Duke 03/08/ Totals Games played: 30 Minutes/game: 13.9 Points/game: 6.1 FG Pct: FG Pct: 50.0 FT Pct: 68.8 Rebounds/game: 4.0 Assists/game: 0.9 Turnovers/game: 1.0 Assist/turnover ratio: 0.9 Steals/game: 1.3 Blocks/game: 0.1

29 UNC Women's Basketball North Carolina Individual Game-by-Game (as of Mar 12, 2014) All games #11 Brittany Rountree Total 3-Pointers Free throws Rebounds Opponent Date gs min fg-fga pct 3fg-fga pct ft-fta pct off def tot avg pf a t/o blk stl pts avg AIR FORCE 11/08/13 * #4/4 TENNESSEE 11/11/13 * at UCLA 11/17/13 * COASTAL CAROLINA 11/21/13 * COPPIN STATE 11/24/13 * vs Arkansas State 11/28/13 * vs Arizona State 11/29/13 * vs Illinois 11/30/ #15/13 NEBRASKA 12/04/13 * CHARLESTON SOUTHER 12/14/ vs New Orleans 12/16/ vs #10/10 South Carolina 12/18/ HIGH POINT 12/21/ JAMES MADISON 01/02/14 * #8/8 MARYLAND 01/05/ #20/23 NC STATE 01/09/ at #18/17 Florida State 01/12/ CLEMSON 01/16/ at Boston College 01/19/ at Wake Forest 01/23/14 * SYRACUSE 01/30/ MIAMI 02/02/ at Georgia Tech 02/06/ at #3/5 Duke 02/10/ PITTSBURGH 02/13/ at #10/13 NC State 02/16/ at Virginia 02/20/ VIRGINIA TECH 02/23/ at #2/2 Notre Dame 02/27/ #7/8 DUKE 03/02/ vs Wake Forest 03/06/ vs #8/5 Maryland 03/07/ vs #10/10 Duke 03/08/ Totals Games played: 33 Minutes/game: 20.0 Points/game: 4.4 FG Pct: FG Pct: 24.2 FT Pct: 84.4 Rebounds/game: 1.7 Assists/game: 1.8 Turnovers/game: 1.1 Assist/turnover ratio: 1.6 Steals/game: 1.3 Blocks/game: 0.0

30 UNC Women's Basketball North Carolina Individual Game-by-Game (as of Feb 28, 2014) All games #13 Hillary Fuller Total 3-Pointers Free throws Rebounds Opponent Date gs min fg-fga pct 3fg-fga pct ft-fta pct off def tot avg pf a t/o blk stl pts avg AIR FORCE 11/08/ #4/4 TENNESSEE 11/11/ at UCLA 11/17/ COASTAL CAROLINA 11/21/ COPPIN STATE 11/24/ vs Arkansas State 11/28/ vs Illinois 11/30/ CHARLESTON SOUTHER 12/14/ vs New Orleans 12/16/ HIGH POINT 12/21/ CLEMSON 01/16/ at Boston College 01/19/ PITTSBURGH 02/13/ at #2/2 Notre Dame 02/27/ Totals Games played: 14 Minutes/game: 6.4 Points/game: 2.1 FG Pct: 66.7 FT Pct: 58.8 Rebounds/game: 1.6 Assists/game: 0.1 Turnovers/game: 0.9 Assist/turnover ratio: 0.2 Steals/game: 0.1 Blocks/game: 0.3

31 UNC Women's Basketball North Carolina Individual Game-by-Game (as of Mar 12, 2014) All games #15 Allisha Gray Total 3-Pointers Free throws Rebounds Opponent Date gs min fg-fga pct 3fg-fga pct ft-fta pct off def tot avg pf a t/o blk stl pts avg AIR FORCE 11/08/ #4/4 TENNESSEE 11/11/ at UCLA 11/17/ COASTAL CAROLINA 11/21/ vs Arkansas State 11/28/ vs Arizona State 11/29/ vs Illinois 11/30/13 * #15/13 NEBRASKA 12/04/13 * CHARLESTON SOUTHER 12/14/13 * vs New Orleans 12/16/13 * vs #10/10 South Carolina 12/18/13 * HIGH POINT 12/21/13 * JAMES MADISON 01/02/14 * #8/8 MARYLAND 01/05/14 * #20/23 NC STATE 01/09/14 * at #18/17 Florida State 01/12/14 * CLEMSON 01/16/14 * at Boston College 01/19/14 * at Wake Forest 01/23/14 * SYRACUSE 01/30/14 * MIAMI 02/02/14 * at Georgia Tech 02/06/14 * at #3/5 Duke 02/10/14 * PITTSBURGH 02/13/14 * at #10/13 NC State 02/16/14 * at Virginia 02/20/14 * VIRGINIA TECH 02/23/14 * at #2/2 Notre Dame 02/27/14 * #7/8 DUKE 03/02/14 * vs Wake Forest 03/06/14 * vs #8/5 Maryland 03/07/14 * vs #10/10 Duke 03/08/14 * Totals Games played: 32 Minutes/game: 25.5 Points/game: 14.3 FG Pct: FG Pct: 42.3 FT Pct: 73.7 Rebounds/game: 5.5 Assists/game: 1.3 Turnovers/game: 1.5 Assist/turnover ratio: 0.9 Steals/game: 1.5 Blocks/game: 0.4

32 UNC Women's Basketball North Carolina Individual Game-by-Game (as of Mar 12, 2014) All games #22 N'Dea Bryant Total 3-Pointers Free throws Rebounds Opponent Date gs min fg-fga pct 3fg-fga pct ft-fta pct off def tot avg pf a t/o blk stl pts avg AIR FORCE 11/08/ #4/4 TENNESSEE 11/11/ at UCLA 11/17/ COASTAL CAROLINA 11/21/ COPPIN STATE 11/24/ vs Arkansas State 11/28/ vs Arizona State 11/29/ vs Illinois 11/30/13 * #15/13 NEBRASKA 12/04/ CHARLESTON SOUTHER 12/14/ vs New Orleans 12/16/ vs #10/10 South Carolina 12/18/ HIGH POINT 12/21/ JAMES MADISON 01/02/ #8/8 MARYLAND 01/05/ #20/23 NC STATE 01/09/ at #18/17 Florida State 01/12/ CLEMSON 01/16/ at Boston College 01/19/ at Wake Forest 01/23/ SYRACUSE 01/30/ MIAMI 02/02/14 * at Georgia Tech 02/06/14 * PITTSBURGH 02/13/ at #10/13 NC State 02/16/ at Virginia 02/20/ VIRGINIA TECH 02/23/ at #2/2 Notre Dame 02/27/ #7/8 DUKE 03/02/ vs Wake Forest 03/06/ vs #10/10 Duke 03/08/ Totals Games played: 31 Minutes/game: 12.1 Points/game: 3.3 FG Pct: FG Pct: 0.0 FT Pct: 67.9 Rebounds/game: 1.9 Assists/game: 0.8 Turnovers/game: 0.7 Assist/turnover ratio: 1.1 Steals/game: 0.8 Blocks/game: 0.5

33 UNC Women's Basketball North Carolina Individual Game-by-Game (as of Mar 12, 2014) All games #23 Diamond DeShields Total 3-Pointers Free throws Rebounds Opponent Date gs min fg-fga pct 3fg-fga pct ft-fta pct off def tot avg pf a t/o blk stl pts avg AIR FORCE 11/08/13 * #4/4 TENNESSEE 11/11/13 * at UCLA 11/17/13 * COASTAL CAROLINA 11/21/13 * COPPIN STATE 11/24/13 * vs Arkansas State 11/28/ vs Arizona State 11/29/13 * vs Illinois 11/30/13 * #15/13 NEBRASKA 12/04/ CHARLESTON SOUTHER 12/14/13 * vs New Orleans 12/16/13 * vs #10/10 South Carolina 12/18/13 * HIGH POINT 12/21/13 * #8/8 MARYLAND 01/05/14 * #20/23 NC STATE 01/09/14 * at #18/17 Florida State 01/12/14 * CLEMSON 01/16/14 * at Boston College 01/19/14 * at Wake Forest 01/23/ SYRACUSE 01/30/14 * MIAMI 02/02/14 * at Georgia Tech 02/06/14 * at #3/5 Duke 02/10/14 * PITTSBURGH 02/13/14 * at #10/13 NC State 02/16/14 * at Virginia 02/20/14 * VIRGINIA TECH 02/23/14 * at #2/2 Notre Dame 02/27/14 * #7/8 DUKE 03/02/14 * vs Wake Forest 03/06/14 * vs #8/5 Maryland 03/07/14 * vs #10/10 Duke 03/08/14 * Totals Games played: 32 Minutes/game: 27.1 Points/game: 18.0 FG Pct: FG Pct: 28.7 FT Pct: 76.1 Rebounds/game: 5.4 Assists/game: 2.7 Turnovers/game: 3.5 Assist/turnover ratio: 0.8 Steals/game: 1.7 Blocks/game: 0.3

34 UNC Women's Basketball North Carolina Individual Game-by-Game (as of Mar 12, 2014) All games #24 Jessica Washington Total 3-Pointers Free throws Rebounds Opponent Date gs min fg-fga pct 3fg-fga pct ft-fta pct off def tot avg pf a t/o blk stl pts avg AIR FORCE 11/08/ #4/4 TENNESSEE 11/11/ at UCLA 11/17/ COASTAL CAROLINA 11/21/ COPPIN STATE 11/24/13 * vs Arkansas State 11/28/ vs Arizona State 11/29/ vs Illinois 11/30/13 * #15/13 NEBRASKA 12/04/13 * CHARLESTON SOUTHER 12/14/13 * vs New Orleans 12/16/13 * vs #10/10 South Carolina 12/18/13 * HIGH POINT 12/21/13 * JAMES MADISON 01/02/14 * #8/8 MARYLAND 01/05/14 * #20/23 NC STATE 01/09/14 * at #18/17 Florida State 01/12/14 * CLEMSON 01/16/14 * at Boston College 01/19/14 * at Wake Forest 01/23/ SYRACUSE 01/30/ MIAMI 02/02/ at Georgia Tech 02/06/ at #3/5 Duke 02/10/ PITTSBURGH 02/13/ at #10/13 NC State 02/16/ at Virginia 02/20/ VIRGINIA TECH 02/23/ at #2/2 Notre Dame 02/27/ #7/8 DUKE 03/02/ vs Wake Forest 03/06/ vs #8/5 Maryland 03/07/ vs #10/10 Duke 03/08/ Totals Games played: 33 Minutes/game: 19.4 Points/game: 5.6 FG Pct: FG Pct: 32.5 FT Pct: 69.6 Rebounds/game: 2.1 Assists/game: 2.7 Turnovers/game: 1.5 Assist/turnover ratio: 1.9 Steals/game: 1.0 Blocks/game: 0.0

35 UNC Women's Basketball North Carolina Individual Game-by-Game (as of Mar 12, 2014) All games #30 Hillary Summers Total 3-Pointers Free throws Rebounds Opponent Date gs min fg-fga pct 3fg-fga pct ft-fta pct off def tot avg pf a t/o blk stl pts avg AIR FORCE 11/08/ #4/4 TENNESSEE 11/11/ at UCLA 11/17/ COASTAL CAROLINA 11/21/ COPPIN STATE 11/24/ vs Arkansas State 11/28/ vs Illinois 11/30/ #15/13 NEBRASKA 12/04/ CHARLESTON SOUTHER 12/14/ vs New Orleans 12/16/ HIGH POINT 12/21/ JAMES MADISON 01/02/ #8/8 MARYLAND 01/05/ #20/23 NC STATE 01/09/ at #18/17 Florida State 01/12/ CLEMSON 01/16/ at Boston College 01/19/ at Wake Forest 01/23/ MIAMI 02/02/ at Georgia Tech 02/06/ at #3/5 Duke 02/10/ PITTSBURGH 02/13/ at #10/13 NC State 02/16/ at Virginia 02/20/14 * VIRGINIA TECH 02/23/ at #2/2 Notre Dame 02/27/ #7/8 DUKE 03/02/ vs Wake Forest 03/06/ vs #8/5 Maryland 03/07/ vs #10/10 Duke 03/08/ Totals Games played: 30 Minutes/game: 7.1 Points/game: 1.6 FG Pct: 42.2 FT Pct: 58.8 Rebounds/game: 1.5 Assists/game: 0.0 Turnovers/game: 0.3 Assist/turnover ratio: 0.1 Steals/game: 0.2 Blocks/game: 0.2

36 UNC Women's Basketball North Carolina Individual Game-by-Game (as of Feb 28, 2014) All games #31 Erika Johnson Total 3-Pointers Free throws Rebounds Opponent Date gs min fg-fga pct 3fg-fga pct ft-fta pct off def tot avg pf a t/o blk stl pts avg AIR FORCE 11/08/ #4/4 TENNESSEE 11/11/ at UCLA 11/17/ COASTAL CAROLINA 11/21/ COPPIN STATE 11/24/ vs Arkansas State 11/28/ vs Arizona State 11/29/ vs Illinois 11/30/ #15/13 NEBRASKA 12/04/ CHARLESTON SOUTHER 12/14/ vs New Orleans 12/16/ vs #10/10 South Carolina 12/18/ HIGH POINT 12/21/ JAMES MADISON 01/02/ CLEMSON 01/16/ at Boston College 01/19/ PITTSBURGH 02/13/ at #2/2 Notre Dame 02/27/ Totals Games played: 18 Minutes/game: 7.7 Points/game: 1.7 FG Pct: FG Pct: 14.3 FT Pct: 71.4 Rebounds/game: 2.2 Assists/game: 0.4 Turnovers/game: 0.6 Assist/turnover ratio: 0.6 Steals/game: 0.3

37 UNC Women's Basketball North Carolina Individual Game-by-Game (as of Mar 12, 2014) All games #34 Xylina McDaniel Total 3-Pointers Free throws Rebounds Opponent Date gs min fg-fga pct 3fg-fga pct ft-fta pct off def tot avg pf a t/o blk stl pts avg AIR FORCE 11/08/13 * #4/4 TENNESSEE 11/11/13 * at UCLA 11/17/13 * COASTAL CAROLINA 11/21/13 * COPPIN STATE 11/24/13 * vs Arkansas State 11/28/13 * vs Arizona State 11/29/13 * vs Illinois 11/30/ #15/13 NEBRASKA 12/04/13 * CHARLESTON SOUTHER 12/14/13 * vs New Orleans 12/16/13 * vs #10/10 South Carolina 12/18/13 * HIGH POINT 12/21/13 * JAMES MADISON 01/02/14 * #8/8 MARYLAND 01/05/14 * #20/23 NC STATE 01/09/14 * at #18/17 Florida State 01/12/14 * CLEMSON 01/16/14 * at Boston College 01/19/14 * at Wake Forest 01/23/14 * SYRACUSE 01/30/14 * MIAMI 02/02/14 * at Georgia Tech 02/06/14 * at #3/5 Duke 02/10/14 * PITTSBURGH 02/13/14 * at #10/13 NC State 02/16/14 * VIRGINIA TECH 02/23/14 * at #2/2 Notre Dame 02/27/14 * #7/8 DUKE 03/02/14 * vs Wake Forest 03/06/14 * vs #8/5 Maryland 03/07/14 * vs #10/10 Duke 03/08/14 * Totals Games played: 32 Minutes/game: 26.0 Points/game: 11.8 FG Pct: FG Pct: 42.4 FT Pct: 61.4 Rebounds/game: 5.8 Assists/game: 1.1 Turnovers/game: 2.4 Assist/turnover ratio: 0.4 Steals/game: 1.5 Blocks/game: 0.7

38 UNC CAREER RECORDS Total Points Games Points Avg 1. Ivory Latta ( ) 138 2, Tracy Reid ( ) 121 2, Tonya Sampson ( ) 123 2, Charlotte Smith ( ) 129 2, Pam Leake ( ) 124 2, Tresa Brown ( ) 121 1, Erlana Larkins ( ) 141 1, Nikki Teasley ( ) 125 1, Kathy Crawford ( ) 124 1, Chanel Wright ( ) 128 1, Scoring Average Games Points Avg 1. Tracy Reid ( ) 121 2, Tonya Sampson ( ) 123 2, Marion Jones ( ) 102 1, Ivory Latta ( ) 138 2, Charlotte Smith ( ) 129 2, Dawn Royster ( ) 110 1, Pam Leake ( ) 124 2, Tresa Brown ( ) 121 1, Nikki Teasley ( ) 125 1, Kathy Crawford ( ) 124 1, Field Goal Percentage (Min. 300 made) FGM FGA Pct 1. LaToya Pringle ( ) Erlana Larkins ( ) 717 1, Tresa Brown ( ) 785 1, Kathy Crawford ( ) 770 1, Marion Jones ( ) 670 1, Tracy Reid ( ) 886 1, Chay Shegog ( ) 529 1, Dawn Royster ( ) 745 1, Sylvia Crawley ( ) Jessica Breland ( ) 619 1, Three-Pointers Made Gms Makes 1. Ivory Latta ( ) Coretta Brown ( ) Nikki Teasley ( ) Stephanie Lawrence ( ) Italee Lucas ( ) Tonya Sampson ( ) Juana Brown ( ) Heather Claytor ( ) Leah Metcalf ( ) Chanel Wright ( ) Three-Pt. Percentage (Min. 70 made) 3FGM 3FGA Pct 1. Ivory Latta ( ) Coretta Brown ( ) Heather Claytor ( ) Camille Little ( ) Stephanie Lawrence ( ) LaQuanda Barksdale ( ) Leah Sharp ( ) Italee Lucas ( ) Nikki Teasley ( ) Tonya Sampson ( ) Total Rebounds Games Reb Avg 1. Bernadette McGlade ( ) 121 1, Charlotte Smith ( ) 129 1, Erlana Larkins ( ) 141 1, Dawn Royster ( ) 110 1, Tracy Reid ( ) 121 1, Henrietta Walls ( ) 123 1, La Tangela Atkinson ( ) 134 1, LaQuanda Barksdale ( ) Jessica Breland ( ) Tonya Sampson ( ) Rebounding Average Games Reb Avg 1. Bernadette McGlade ( ) 121 1, Dawn Royster ( ) 110 1, Charlotte Smith ( ) 129 1, Tracy Reid ( ) 121 1, Henrietta Walls ( ) 123 1, Erlana Larkins ( ) 141 1, La Tangela Atkinson ( ) 134 1, LaQuanda Barksdale ( ) Tonya Sampson ( ) Heather Thompson ( ) Free Throw Percentage (Min. 100 made) FTM FTA Pct 1. Ivory Latta ( ) Eileen McCann ( ) Alex Miller ( ) Nikki Teasley ( ) LeAnn Kennedy ( ) Italee Lucas ( ) Kathy Wilson ( ) LaQuanda Barksdale ( ) Cetera DeGraffenreid ( ) Emily Johnson ( ) Assists Games Asts Avg 1. Nikki Teasley ( ) Ivory Latta ( ) Cetera DeGraffenreid ( ) Pam Leake ( ) Coretta Brown ( ) Pam Hammond ( ) Emily Johnson ( ) Leah Metcalf ( ) Marion Jones ( ) Aprille Shaffer ( ) Steals Games Steals Avg 1. Pam Leake ( ) Tonya Sampson ( ) Cetera DeGraffenreid ( ) Marion Jones ( , 97) Nikita Bell ( ) Erlana Larkins ( ) Nikki Teasley ( ) Camille Little ( ) Ivory Latta ( ) Tracy Reid ( ) Rashanda McCants ( ) Blocked Shots Games Blks Avg 1. LaToya Pringle ( ) Dawn Royster ( ) Jessica Breland ( ) Waltiea Rolle ( ) Candace Sutton ( ) Chay Shegog ( ) Gwendolyn Gillingham ( ) Sylvia Crawley ( ) Erlana Larkins ( ) Tresa Brown ( )

39 UNC SEASON RECORDS Points Games Pts. Avg. 1. Pam Leake (1986) Tracy Reid (1998) Charlotte Smith (1995) Dawn Royster (1985) Tresa Brown (1984) Ivory Latta (2006) Tonya Sampson (1993) Marion Jones (1995) Tracy Reid (1997) Pam Leake (1985) Scoring Average Games Pts. Avg. 1. Pam Leake (1986) Tonya Sampson (1993) Tresa Brown (1984) Tracy Reid (1998) Tracy Reid (1997) Dawn Royster (1985) Kathy Wilson (1988) Pam Leake (1985) Charlotte Smith (1995) Tracy Reid (1996) FG Percentage (Min. 4 FGM/game) FG FGA Pct. 1. Kathy Crawford (1983) Erlana Larkins (2005) LaToya Pringle (2008) Erlana Larkins (2006) Erlana Larkins (2007) Kathy Crawford (1982) Tresa Brown (1983) Tresa Brown (1984) Sylvia Crawley (1994) LaToya Pringle (2007) Rebounds Games Reb. Avg. 1. Bernadette McGlade (1980) Dawn Royster (1985) Charlotte Smith (1995) Erlana Larkins (2007) LaQuanda Barksdale (2001) Erlana Larkins (2008) Bernadette McGlade (1979) Tracy Reid (1998) Tracy Reid (1997) Charlotte Smith (1994) Rebounding Average Games Reb. Avg. 1. Bernadette McGlade (1977) Dawn Royster (1985) LaQuanda Barksdale (2001) Charlotte Smith (1995) Bernadette McGlade (1980) Tracy Reid (1997) Bernadette McGlade (1979) Dawn Royster (1987) Laura Broomfield (2012) Erlana Larkins (2008) Free Throws Made FT FTA Avg. 1. Charlotte Smith (1995) Cetera DeGraffenreid (2010) Tierra Ruffin-Pratt (2013) LaToya Pringle (2008) Cetera DeGraffenreid (2009) Tracy Reid (1998) Chanel Wright (1999) Ivory Latta (2006) Tonya Sampson (1993) Erlana Larkins (2005) FT Percentage (Min. 2.5/game) FT FTA Pct. 1. Ivory Latta (2005) Nikki Teasley (2002) Ivory Latta (2007) Ivory Latta (2006) Coretta Brown (2003) Erlana Larkins (2005) Tonya Sampson (1994) Tresa Brown (1984) Nikki Teasley (2000) Jessica Gaspar (1999) Three-Pointers Made Games 3FG 3FGA 1. Ivory Latta (2007) Coretta Brown (2002) Ivory Latta (2005) Coretta Brown (2003) Ivory Latta (2006) Italee Lucas (2011) Nikki Teasley (2002) Italee Lucas (2009) Stephanie Lawrence (1995) Tonya Sampson (1992) Allisha Gray (2014) Three-Pt. Percent. (Min. 40 made) 3FG 3FGA Pct. 1. Heather Claytor (2006) Allisha Gray (2014) Brittany Rountree (2012) Stephanie Lawrence (1994) Stephanie Lawrence (1992) Ivory Latta (2007) Ivory Latta (2006) Juana Brown (1999) Ivory Latta (2005) Coretta Brown (2003) Assists Games Assists Avg. 1. Nikki Teasley (1999) Coretta Brown (2001) Nikki Teasley (2002) Ivory Latta (2006) Cetera DeGraffenreid (2011) Pam Hammond (1985) Marion Jones (1995) Nikki Teasley (1998) Pam Leake (1986) Emily Johnson (1992) Steals Games Steals Avg. 1. Linda Matthews (1979) Pam Leake (1986) Marion Jones (1995) Tonya Sampson (1994) Pam Leake (1985) Marion Jones (1994) Tonya Sampson (1993) Nikita Bell (2005) Cetera DeGraffenreid (2009) Cetera DeGraffenreid (2010) Camille Little (2007) Marion Jones (1997) Blocked Shots Games Blocks Avg. 1. LaToya Pringle (2007) Dawn Royster (1985) Jessica Breland (2009) LaToya Pringle (2008) Dawn Royster (1987) Waltiea Rolle (2013) Dawn Royster (1984) Stephanie Mavunga (2014) Waltiea Rolle (2011) LaToya Pringle (2006)

40 UNC NCAA TOURNAMENT HISTORY Date W/L Score Opponent Round Site 1983 Mideast Region #7 seed At-large bid 3/19/83 L #2 Georgia First Round Athens, Ga East Region #2 seed Automatic bid 3/16/84 W(ot) #7 St. John s First Round Chapel Hill 3/22/84 L #3 Cheyney Regional Semifinal Norfolk, Va East Region #6 seed At-large bid 3/17/85 L #3 Penn State First Round University Park, Pa West Region #4 seed At-large bid 3/15/86 W #5 UNLV Second Round Chapel Hill 3/20/86 L #1 Southern Cal Regional Semifinal Long Beach, Calif Mideast Region #4 seed At-large bid 3/14/87 L #5 Old Dominion Second Round Chapel Hill 1992 East Region #7 seed At-large bid 3/18/92 W #10 Old Dominion First Round Chapel Hill 3/21/92 L #2 Miami Second Round Miami, Fla Mideast Region #4 seed At-large bid 3/21/93 W(ot) Alabama Second Round Chapel Hill 3/25/93 L #1 Tennessee Regional Semifinal Iowa City, Iowa 1994 East Region #3 seed Automatic bid as ACC Champion 3/16/94 W #14 Georgia Southern First Round Chapel Hill 3/20/94 W #6 Old Dominion Second Round Chapel Hill 3/24/94 W #2 Vanderbilt Regional Semifinal Piscataway, N.J. 3/26/94 W #1 Connecticut Regional Final Piscataway, N.J. 4/2/94 W #1 Purdue National Semifinal Richmond, Va. 4/3/94 W #4 Louisiana Tech National Championship Richmond, Va West Region #3 seed Automatic bid as ACC Champion 3/16/95 W #14 Western Illinois First Round Chapel Hill 3/18/95 W #6 Seton Hall Second Round Chapel Hill 3/23/95 L #2 Stanford Regional Semifinal Los Angeles, Calif East Region #1 seed Automatic bid as ACC Champion 3/14/97 W #16 Harvard First Round Chapel Hill 3/16/97 W(ot) #8 Michigan State Second Round Chapel Hill 3/22/97 L #5 George Washington Regional Semifinal Columbia, S.C Mideast Region #2 seed Automatic bid as ACC Champion 3/13/98 W #15 Howard First Round Chapel Hill 3/15/98 W #7 Florida International Second Round Chapel Hill 3/21/98 W #3 Illinois Regional Semifinal Nashville, Tenn. 3/23/98 L #1 Tennessee Regional Final Nashville, Tenn Midwest Region #4 seed At-large bid 3/12/99 W #13 Northeastern First Round Chapel Hill 3/14/99 W #5 Alabama Second Round Chapel Hill 3/20/99 L #1 Purdue Regional Semifinal Normal, Ill West Region #5 seed At-large bid 3/18/00 W #12 Maine First Round Santa Barbara, Calif. 3/20/00 W #13 Rice Second Round Santa Barbara, Calif. 3/25/00 L #1 Georgia Regional Semifinal Portland, Ore. 2002: Midwest Region #4 seed At-large bid 3/16/02 W #13 Harvard First Round Chapel Hill 3/18/02 W #5 Minnesota Second Round Chapel Hill 3/23/02 L #1 Vanderbilt Regional Semifinal Ames, Iowa 2003: Mideast Region #3 seed At-large bid 3/22/03 W #14 Austin Peay First Round Boulder, Colo. 3/24/03 L #6 Colorado Second Round Boulder, Colo. 2004: East Region #4 seed At-large bid 3/21/04 L #13 Middle Tennessee First Round South Bend, Ind. 2005: Tempe Region #1 seed Automatic bid as ACC Champion 3/20/05 W #16 Coppin State First Round Chapel Hill 3/22/05 W #9 George Washington Second Round Chapel Hill 3/26/05 W #5 Arizona State Regional Semifinal Tempe, Ariz. 3/28/05 L #2 Baylor Regional Final Tempe, Ariz. 2006: Cleveland Region #1 seed Automatic bid as ACC Champion 3/18/06 W #16 UC Riverside First Round Nashville, Tenn. 3/20/06 W #8 Vanderbilt Second Round Nashville, Tenn. 3/26/06 W #4 Purdue Regional Semifinal Cleveland, Ohio 3/28/06 W #2 Tennessee Regional Final Cleveland, Ohio 4/2/06 L #2 Maryland National Semifinal Boston, Mass. 2007: Dallas Region #1 seed Automatic bid as ACC Champion 3/18/07 W #16 Prairie View A&M First Round Pittsburgh, Pa. 3/20/07 W #9 Notre Dame Second Round Pittsburgh, Pa. 3/25/07 W #5 George Washington Regional Semifinal Dallas, Texas 3/27/07 W #2 Purdue Regional Final Dallas, Texas 4/1/07 L #1 Tennessee National Semifinal Cleveland, Ohio 2008: New Orleans Region #1 seed Automatic bid as ACC Champion 3/23/08 W #16 Bucknell First Round Norfolk, Va. 3/25/08 W #8 Georgia Second Round Norfolk, Va. 3/29/08 W #4 Louisville Regional Semifinal New Orleans, La. 3/31/08 L #2 LSU Regional Final New Orleans, La. 2009: Oklahoma City Region #3 seed At-large bid 3/21/09 W #14 UCF First Round Chattanooga, Tenn. 3/23/09 L #6 Purdue Second Round Chattanooga, Tenn. 2010: Sacramento Region #10 seed At-large bid 3/21/10 L #7 Gonzaga First Round Seattle, Wash. 2011: Spokane Region #5 seed At-large bid 3/19/11 W #12 Fresno State First Round Albuquerque, N.M. 3/21/11 W #4 Kentucky Second Round Albuquerque, N.M. 3/26/11 L #1 Stanford Regional Semifinal Spokane, Wash. 2013: Bridgeport Region #3 seed At-large bid 3/24/13 W #14 Albany First Round Newark, Del. 3/26/13 L #6 Delaware Second Round Newark, Del. NCAA Tournament Notes North Carolina has played in the NCAA Tournament as a No. 1 seed five times in school history and four seasons in a row from Carolina sports an all-time record of 16-5 as a top seed, including four wins and trips to the Final Four in 2006 and Carolina was the only team in the country to earn a No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament each season from UNC was in the 2008 tournament as an automatic qualifier for the fourth straight season and the eighth time overall. Carolina s first trip to the tournament as an automatic qualifier was in 1994 when the Tar Heels won the NCAA title. Carolina has advanced to at least the regional semfinal game in 13 of its last 18 NCAA Touranment appearances, most recently in The Tar Heels lost in the second round in 2003, 2009 and 2013 and the first round in 2004 and Between 1992 and 2002, UNC made nine trips to the NCAA Tournament and reached the Sweet 16 each time. Overall NCAA Tournament record: (24 appearances) NCAA Tournament record under Sylvia Hatchell: (20 appearances)

41 The Daily Tar Heel :: Diamond DeShields dares to dream 3/17/14 2:10 PM The Daily Tar Heel URL: Current Date: Mon, 17 Mar :10: Diamond DeShields dares to dream By Dylan Howlett The Daily Tar Heel Updated: 01/24/14 1:23am Diamond DeShields has enough dreams to fill a book, so she does. Not long after the morning sunlight creeps into her bedroom, she snatches her dream book and writes. Dreams, nightmares, fragments of both they all get chronicled. She can relive delight, and fright, with one flick of the page. Some don t need their own chapter. Some remain embedded in DeShields, immortalized by memory, fossilized by emotion. Helping others makes her happy, gives her a degree of satisfaction that basketball will never reach. When asked why she feels this way, the incendiary guard of the North Carolina women s basketball team recalls a real-life dream interwoven with a nightmare. An aspiring basketball player getting to meet her idol, a women s basketball star. The indifferent, I m-too-good-for-this attitude of the idol, whose identity DeShields withheld out of respect. A crushed middle school girl from the Atlanta suburbs making an ironclad pact with herself. I just told myself Her smile, enough to make a lighthouse squint, disappears. Her face dissolves into tears. that if I m in a position to be that good of a player More tears. that I wouldn t do that to somebody else that looks up to me. An ode to her past, a splash of the present, a nod to the future. Dreams, nightmares, insecurities, sources of pride they re all a part of Diamond DeShields, a strand of DNA, inextricably one. Human highlight reel Basketball can make DeShields happy. UNC s leading scorer can splice two defenders, perform pirouettes on her way to the basket, make passes that some point guards would never dare try to make. When she makes a routine play by her standards, a highlight reel, did-you-see-that?! play by layman s standards, DeShields, 18, simply smiles, a cheek-to-cheek glow that lifts her 6-foot-1-inch body off the hard court. It can make me very happy, DeShields said of basketball, but it can also make me really mad. Such as now, for instance. DeShields, outfitted in a Tar Heels tracksuit and sweatpants, kneads her non-shooting left hand after a Friday practice. She broke several bones in her hand Dec. 21, a result of a hard foul and collision during the game against High Point. She sat out one game and returned with the aid of a brace. The sport, of course, has given DeShields ample happiness. She won multiple world championships on U.S. national teams. She won three state titles at Georgia s Norcross High School. She won the 2013 Naismith Award as the nation s top high school player of the year. Along the way, she has stupefied coaches and players with her ability, at once supernatural and dumbfounding. Angie Hembree, who coached DeShields at Norcross and once coached Maya Moore when she was in high school, said DeShields outpaced Moore, a star at Connecticut and the 2011 No. 1 overall pick in the WNBA, in athleticism. Both players could dunk as high school freshmen. I would say, athletically, she s right there with the best of the best, Hembree said. Allisha Gray, a freshman guard, has seen it, too, ever since she met DeShields on their seventh-grade AAU team and became best friends with the smiling girl who reached out to her shy teammate. Page 1 of 3

42 The Daily Tar Heel :: Diamond DeShields dares to dream 3/17/14 2:10 PM A girl who can grab the rim with ease and dunk? That s weird, Gray said. I ve never seen that before. That s just stupid athletic ability. It could, in Gray s words, get even more stupid. So long as her health and enviable skills remain loyal to DeShields, she wants to be the best basketball player ever. But she has little interest in the trappings of fame. DeShields likes to stay in her room with Gray, her roommate, and play Call of Duty or NBA2K14. She keeps a bookshelf in her room and keeps it full. Her Bible sits nearby. If she has to shop, she does so online. The things I like and the things that I don t like are pretty unconventional for a basketball player of my caliber, DeShields said. It s true. After all, rarely does a basketball prodigy fall out of love with the sport. Not her first love Diamond DeShields grew up playing baseball. She owes more than nostalgia to the sport: Her name, her parents say, comes from her father s baseball career. Delino DeShields played 13 years in the majors, and the Houston Astros drafted his son, Delino, Jr., 8th overall in the 2010 MLB draft. DeShields wanted to follow in her brother and father s footsteps. She didn t play her first game of organized basketball until sixth grade. With her dad and mom, Tisha, an All-America runner at Tennessee, DeShields had a lethal brew of athletic genes and a lust for winning. In middle school, she ran track and played tennis, softball and football. The middle school coach asked her to play quarterback. Even bowling and golf came naturally. Basketball didn t, at least in terms of enjoyment. DeShields hated it, hated it so much that she quit, hated it so much that she threw down her AAU jersey and vowed never to play again. My team was terrible, DeShields said. I do not like losing. I don t like losing at all. DeShields played well, but her teammates became an albatross around her neck. She couldn t do everything by herself in a team sport, she said. It was time to find something in which she could carry her own weight without worrying about somebody else s. So I quit, and I played tennis and I was like, You know, I can win this by myself. And then I started losing in tennis, DeShields said, laughing. All the pressure was on me. That, of course, neglects the ease with which she took to tennis. DeShields went to Florida to train with Richard Williams, father of Venus and Serena. She was good, damn good, and thinks she could play professionally now if she had stuck with it. A tennis racket sits in her Carmichael Arena locker, should the urge to hit a few balls strike. Dream on DeShields has never wanted to be like somebody else. Not even her parents. Not even herself. When she burst onto the national high school basketball scene during her freshman year, interviewers would quickly invoke her parents. How fortunate to have such advantageous genes, they d say. DeShields preferred her hard work to speak for itself. Analysts compare DeShields to Moore and another college basketball and WNBA star, Candace Parker. That s all, DeShields said. A comparison, not some sort of lifelong membership to an exclusive club. They re great in their own right, and I want to be great in my own right, DeShields said. I don t want to be like them. And then there s herself. Respectful, Gray said, a great motivator, a sisterly friend. A hard worker, coach Andrew Calder said, always the first one at practice, taking shots by herself. A leader, Hembree said, a good-as-gold role model. There s no doubt that I love that child, she said. Be warned, DeShields said she laments what she calls her own issues, namely putting pressure on herself in matters big and small. DeShields and her teammates went bowling recently, a time to decompress. DeShields fumed during most of the outing, livid with herself for a subpar performance on the lanes. When girls tell her that they want to be her, they want to be just like Diamond DeShields, DeShields smiles outwardly and cringes inwardly. I wouldn t want anybody to be like me, but they don t know my issues, DeShields said. I wouldn t want someone to be out with their team just really getting mad over something that small. I just tell anybody to be themselves. Page 2 of 3

43 The Daily Tar Heel :: Diamond DeShields dares to dream 3/17/14 2:10 PM Perhaps she told that to her middle school self to be like you, not like the standoffish idol standing before you. Perhaps that s why DeShields grew up to be nothing like her former hero. As part of a local charity organization, she grew up devoting hours on Thanksgiving to preparing and distributing meals to the homeless. She helped arrange the purchase of school supplies for underprivileged students. When her 9-year-old sister needs Division I assistance at practice, DeShields shows up as a guest coach. It s just good to help people and know that people want your help, DeShields said. The WNBA? It s a goal, DeShields said. But injury the unforeseen can derail that in an instant. Her dream? Living comfortably, happily. Having her family close by. To be loved, to have somebody to love. To work in science or technology for the betterment of society, to make people s lives easier. What I try to do in life is bigger than basketball, and I try not to be so focused on basketball that I lose sight of everything else that s surrounding me that s important, she said. It could be that the most important thing happened last night, during her sleep. An inspiration, a message, a calling. DeShields keeps her pen close by, the empty pages in her dream book even closer. sports@dailytarheel.com Published January 22, 2014 in Women's basketball, Sports Powered by Solutions by The State News Page 3 of 3

44 The Daily Tar Heel :: Ivory Latta brings toughness, perspective to Tar Heels 3/17/14 2:15 PM The Daily Tar Heel URL: Current Date: Mon, 17 Mar :15: Ivory Latta brings toughness, perspective to Tar Heels By Robbie Harms The Daily Tar Heel Updated: 01/24/14 1:23am There was surely some day like this all those years ago. Some gray Tuesday just before 3 p.m., and Ivory Latta, the player, would be hopping around Carmichael Arena, laughing, her trademark damndid-you-just-see-that look on her face: eyes wide open, jaw dropped, jokingly incredulous. Some nondescript afternoon, and Ivory Latta, the player, would be yelling, There you go! There you go! That s it! after the North Carolina women s basketball team rotated well and forced a tough shot by its practice opponent. Some routine weekday, and Ivory Latta, the player, wearing dark basketball shorts, blue-and-black Nikes and a ponytail a quarter of the way down her back, would be dapping up North Carolina players, smiling and animated, the master of the court. The difference now, of course, is that Ivory Latta, the player, is now Ivory Latta, the coach. Latta the 2006 national player of the year and UNC s all-time leading scorer is no longer the fiery college point guard who led the Tar Heels to back-to-back Final Fours with a playing style that reflected her coach s toughness. She s the fiery pro point guard hired as UNC s assistant coach in July 2013 to help the team return to national prominence. And so far UNC seems poised to do just that. The Tar Heels are 16-3 and ranked No. 7 in the country all without the sideline presence of Hallof-Fame coach Sylvia Hatchell. It feels good to be back, Latta says. Did she ever really leave? Toughness, born Latta was born in McConnells, S.C., pop. 266, in Nineteen years later, the town would celebrate Ivory Latta Day. She was, and is, beloved there. It was her Chapel Hill before she got to Chapel Hill. As a kid she would pick plums, climb trees, help her father garden. And play basketball. She started at age 4. She s the youngest of seven, so she learned quickly that quick beats most other traits. Four brothers, she says, so they pretty much beat me up all the time. The pounding only continued. Her dad made her play with older girls. I was 11, but I had to play with the 13-and-under team, Latta says. My dad never allowed me to play with anybody my age. The older, bigger competition molded her into the best scorer in South Carolina history. She averaged 44.6 points per game as a senior at York Comprehensive High School, and once scored 70. (She also had 12 assists and 14 rebounds that game.) The accolades swelled, naturally, and she had to decide at which college she d continue her auspicious career. Her older brother loved to watch a player named Michael Jordan on TV, and Latta would join him. Every time he watched the game I had to sit down and watch it, she says. Then all of a sudden I was like, Man, I wanna go to North Carolina. Page 1 of 3

45 The Daily Tar Heel :: Ivory Latta brings toughness, perspective to Tar Heels 3/17/14 2:15 PM When I first got my letter, I thought, I m going there. I don t want another letter, ever. She received others, of course, but it didn t matter: Latta was going to UNC. Heart of a lion You could say Latta learned to be tough out of necessity: her brothers, then her older opponents, never let her forget who was young and small, and who wasn t. Then she met Sylvia Hatchell. Hatchell, who wasn t available for an interview for this story, approaches basketball much in the same way she approaches life: there will be obstacles, and you re defined by how you handle them. Latta loved it. It was her childhood, relived. Her and coach Hatchell have always gotten along really well because they re very similar, says Bobby Hundley, the team s former sports information director. They have a similar outlook on the world. Latta possessed that outlook, in part, before she came to UNC, but it was cemented by Hatchell. Coach Hatchell always taught me never take anything for granted, Latta says. She always told me I had the heart of a lion, and I always took that with me. She s like, You a tough cookie. She always told me: You a tough cookie. The tough cookie flourished in Chapel Hill. By the end of her career in addition to the all-time scoring mark she would set UNC records for 3-pointers made, 3-point percentage and free-throw percentage. One of the principal reasons for Latta s success was Hatchell s loose leash for her point guard. Hatchell didn t constrict Latta, didn t force her to be something she wasn t or play within a system. She let Latta be Latta. She allowed me to really just go out there and be myself and play, Latta says. She made me and molded me into the person and player that I am today. Person and player. Hatchell ensured Latta wasn t a basketball-over-everything, singularly focused athlete. They both knew there was more to life than a game that once used peach baskets as hoops. That became even clearer last year. Hatchell was diagnosed with cancer. Toughness, gained UNC hired Latta as an assistant coach in July Hatchell was diagnosed with leukemia in October She has since gone into remission and could return to the sideline as early as this season. The news shook Latta. But she knew Hatchell too well to think that d it make the coach give up basketball and adopt a woe-is-me attitude. She s a soldier, Latta says. With all the stuff that she s going through I realize she is who I got my toughness from. She will be back, trust me, she continues. There s nothing that s going to hold a lady like that down. Ivory Latta, the coach, had an even more important job in Hatchell s absence. She told me, Hey, you gotta step up. God brought you here for a reason. You are here for a reason, so I m gonna need you to step up and be the leader that I know you can be, Latta says. That s all she had to tell me. It was just like old times, all those years ago: Hatchell would instruct, and Latta would carry out. The roles haven t changed, only the positions. On- and off-the-court, she s been a very good presence since coach Hatchell left, says junior guard Latifah Coleman. It s been good having her. Latta s primary task is taking care of UNC s guards. She knows what it s like to be a Division I athlete with class and studying and sleep and Page 2 of 3

46 The Daily Tar Heel :: Ivory Latta brings toughness, perspective to Tar Heels 3/17/14 2:15 PM basketball to worry about. She also knows what it s like to be a professional player: in UNC s offseason, she ll return to the WNBA s Washington Mystics. She brings that perspective of being a player, says junior guard Megan Buckland. Knowing the work ethic that we have to have in order to make it to that next level She knows what our bodies are going through. Ivory Latta, the coach On this day Tuesday, Dec. 3, 2013 their bodies are going through a scrimmage against UNC s men s club basketball team. The girls wear blue; the guys, white. The next day the No. 18 Tar Heels will beat No. 15 Nebraska by 13 to improve to 7-2. Sneakers squeak, players sweat and associate head coach Andrew Calder barks instructions and forcefully motions players into position. Guys, I need y all to rebound! he shouts. Eighty-fifth in the country in rebounding! Latta stands near the sideline opposite the players. She s unfailingly animated, yelling encouragement, looking amazed and biting the nail of her left ring finger, sometimes all at once. She has a fun, bubbly personality that makes you wanna hang out with her, makes you wanna have that conversation with her, Buckland says after practice. She s that coach that makes working out outside of practice fun. At practice, it s mostly business. Aye, good switch! she bellows after UNC forces a club player to throw the ball out of bounds. Mostly business. UNC guard Brittany Rountree slaps the ball away from a club player. Latta runs up to him. Oh, oh, oh! she playfully teases him. Another club player is set to shoot. Aye. Aye. Miss it, Latta says, a mock-serious look on her face. When the practice ends, Calder calls his players to huddle at half court. Academics, academics, academics, he stresses, before providing the schedule for the following day: a shootaround from 1:15-1:45 p.m., pregame meal at 2 p.m., game time at 6 p.m. Be ready to play, ladies, he says. Be ready to play. Latta stands outside the huddle. She d be ready to play, but now she s Ivory Latta, the coach. Sky s the limit, Calder says to his team. Someone surely said that to Latta all those years ago. sports@dailytarheel.com Published January 22, 2014 in Men's basketball Sports Powered by Solutions by The State News Page 3 of 3

47 ESPN.com - Xylina McDaniel steps up for UNC 3/17/14 2:14 PM ESPN.com: Women's College Basketball Tuesday, January 21, 2014 Updated: January 22, 9:38 AM ET Xylina McDaniel steps up for UNC images] [Print without By Michelle Smith espnw.com Xylina McDaniel looks at all these freshmen sometimes and shakes her head. "Lord, did I act like them?" she asks, laughing. "And I'm sure I did." It wouldn't take much for the North Carolina forward to try and recall those days. They were only a year ago. But McDaniel is a sophomore now, and that qualifies her as a veteran, a veritable fountain of college basketball experience, on this youthful North Carolina team. The 19-year-old McDaniel is in the Tar Heels' starting lineup every night with four freshmen. McDaniel, last year's ACC rookie of the year, referred to herself as an "upperclassmen" during a recent news conference. Technically, it's incorrect, but on a team with six freshmen, three sophomores and no seniors, no one is really arguing. "She's really had to be that leader, on and off the court," North Carolina assistant coach Ivory Latta said. "And if you are not in the right place or doing the right thing, trust me, she is going to let you know." McDaniel has been where the rookies are, a young star facing high expectations in her first collegiate season. And much still is expected of her, this time as a leader, a mentor and an example. On the court, McDaniel directs the action, plays the calming influence, gives directions and hands out confidence boosts. Off the court, she's a sounding board and a resource. "I get a lot of questions from them," McDaniel said. And though sometimes they drag their feet, the rookies know McDaniel is there for them. "Sometimes we are too shy to ask her things," freshman forward Stephanie Mavunga said. "We say, 'Well never mind.' And she says, 'Just ask me.' She's really patient with us. She just got done doing this and she relates to us. Some of us forget that she's a sophomore." As a freshman, McDaniel started 33 games, averaging 11.3 points and 7.1 rebounds a game for a team that went 29-7, losing to Elena Delle Donne and Delaware in the second round of the NCAA tournament. Page 1 of 3

48 ESPN.com - Xylina McDaniel steps up for UNC 3/17/14 2:14 PM This season, North Carolina is 16-3 overall and 4-1 in ACC play, has won 11 of its last 12 games and moved up to No. 7 in the AP Top 25, the program's highest ranking since January McDaniel is averaging 12.4 points and 6.2 rebounds a game. She ranks fourth on the team in scoring -- behind three of those freshmen whom she's mentoring. "These freshmen are smart," McDaniel said of the group that made up the nation's No. 1 recruiting class last year. "They know how to play the game." She makes the game easier for me, she's made my transition much easier than it would have been. She works really hard, and that's something I can look to. She's only a year older, but she has the experience. -- UNC reshman Stepanie Mavunga on Xylina McDaniel The same can certainly be said about McDaniel. She has been around basketball almost her entire life, groomed for this by her father, former NBA star Xavier McDaniel, best known as the '"X-Man." Dad has taken care of the basketball skills, worked her and coached her and pushed her until her game was ready for prime time. He coached her AAU teams while Xylina was a high schooler in South Carolina. Heck, he's still coaching her. She can hear his voice as clear as day when he's in the gym. She can hear him even when he's not there. "No matter where he's sitting, no matter what gym we are in, I hear everything he's saying," she said. "Sometimes I want to tune him out and I can't. I can actually hear what he's saying to me through the TV. "He's gotten me to where I am. We've spent so much time, late nights, early mornings. I still talk to him every day." But Xavier McDaniel admits he hasn't covered much ground when it comes to leadership. "That's a situation where she's got to learn to count on herself," Xavier McDaniel said. "With a team this young, they all can be leaders. "I've told her that she can learn how to be a vocal leader, how to say something, but also to be an example on the floor. Go out and work hard. Be the first one in the gym and the last one to leave. You can't always talk during a game, you have to show it, too." Latta acknowledged that Xylina McDaniel has been asked to take on a lot of responsibility in a short amount of time. "As a sophomore, she should be looking for a senior to take her under their wing," Latta said. "But everybody is looking to her for advice. They look at every little thing, your body language, your facial expressions. We've told her, 'How you play is going to determine how far we go. And she's stepped up to that challenge." Mavunga said she calls McDaniel her "P.O.C."-- her partner on the court. Page 2 of 3

49 ESPN.com - Xylina McDaniel steps up for UNC 3/17/14 2:14 PM "She makes the game easier for me, she's made my transition much easier than it would have been," Mavunga said. "She works really hard, and that's something I can look to. She's only a year older, but she has the experience." Page 3 of 3

50 CAROLINA: Warrior Princess By Amy Hoots Her name is Stephanie; her name is Tafadzwa. She's from the Midwest; she was born in Zimbabwe. She is a fierce competitor; she is a princess. She's never met a stranger; she misses her family. She takes her faith seriously, but not herself. Don't try to put Stephanie Mavunga into a box-she won't fit. Not her 6-3 frame and not her equally large personality. She's the freshman forward from Indiana who is a character and has character. Her bubbling spirit and basketball presence shine as bright as her lips. Princess Steph When Mavunga stepped on Carolina's campus for the first time, none of her teammates knew about the nickname she left behind in Indiana. So when the same nickname was used for the first time by one of her Carolina teammates, she was extremely surprised. Evidently when "Princess Steph" transplanted from Indiana to Chapel Hill, she didn't leave her crown behind. "I guess they say I'm high maintenance," she laughed. So what sort of things does she do to earn that name? "She has to drink everything out of a straw," said sophomore Xylina McDaniel. "If I don't have a straw, I'm waterfalling it into my mouth," said Mavunga, who doesn't like to touch her lips to cups. Thankfully, the water bottles on the bench allow Mavunga to drink without calling for a straw. But her quirks do extend to timeouts when she can be seen applying lip gloss before reentering the game. Assistant coach Tracey Williams has the high honor of holding the tube for the princess. That led to this conversation between Mavunga and a reporter. Q: So let me get this straight, you wear lip gloss during the game and reapply throughout? A: Well, my lips get chapped. Q: Ever tried chapstick? A: Yeah, that but that leaves a weird feeling. I like how the lip gloss feels. Q: Be honest, you want to look good. A: Haha. Ok, yeah. But you've got to look good to play good! If you knew nothing else of the freshman Tar Heel, you may call her a prima donna, or perhaps worse. But get to know Mavunga and you see why "Princess Steph" is voiced with affection-not annoyance-by her coaches and teammates. Assistant coach Ivory Latta has high praise for Mavunga. "She's a lovable kid. She's so humble and she loves to have fun. She works hard and wants to be the best post player out there. She's got a great attitude; you can see a smile on her face all the time." And her "royal" ways? "That's her, that her personality, that's who she is," Latta laughed. Journey to Carolina Mavunga was born Tafadzwa Stephanie Paula Mavunga in Harare, Zimbabwe. Hoping to provide a better education for Mavunga and her two brothers, her parents moved the family to Indiana when Mavunga was three years old. She went by her given name, Tafadzwa, until she was in the third grade. At that time she transferred from a school with a very diverse students to a school that was almost exclusively Caucasian. At roll call, the teacher stumbled over her name and hearing titters from her classmates, Mavunga asked the teacher to call her Stephanie. She grew up around the game of basketball and the sport is a common bond between her two brothers. Her older brother, Julian, played at Miami of Ohio and is currently playing in Ukraine. Her younger brother, Jordache, is playing high school hoops back in Indiana, living in the shadow of his sister, the reigning Indiana Miss Basketball. Mavunga visited North Carolina the summer before her junior year. She recalls stepping on the court and thinking, "This is where I want to go." But second thoughts entered her head and worries of homesickness and she entertained other options, including Duke and Notre Dame, the latter being closer to home. Enter the Internet.

51 One day, her dad was perusing the computer and asked her, "Have you ever talked to Diamond DeShields before? She, Jessica Washington, and Allisha Gray went to UNC for a recruiting trip. These girls look like they mean business!" Mavunga crossed paths with these players at various times but didn't know any of them well. After some internet research, she realized the trio was very talented and each played different positions, a motivating factor for Mavunga to team up with these women in college. Mavunga started a private conversation with DeShields via Twitter, swapping stories, discussing visits, and dreaming of a team that had a superstar freshman class. The rest, as they say, is history. The four became a package deal and Carolina basketball was the lucky recipient of this pool of talent. Q: If it weren't for the other three, do you think you'd have ended up at North Carolina? A: No, I don't think so. Q: Don't tell me...you would've ended up eight miles down the road? A long pause. Nervous laughter and a smile. A: Yeah. If it wasn't for that, I'd be at Duke. Her Inspiration Written on her shoes is a phrase, PFC: Playing for Christ. When Mavunga opens her iphone, the first thing she sees is the phrase, "Let go and let God." She has prayers on her dorm wall she prays each night before going to bed. Her attitude on the court is always positive. "I try to walk off situations and smile when the ref makes what I think is a bad call. Looking down at my shoes, the sayings that are on there, and looking down at the name on my jersey really help me calm down and remember why I'm playing and who I'm playing for." Her assets on the court extend beyond her good attitude and her girly ways are checked at the scorer's bench. "I can be a princess," she says, "and I can look like one, but on the court you're going to get an animal, a beast ready to be unleashed. When we're playing, it's a whole different story." Mavunga is a tremendous shot blocker and rebounder and leads the team in both categories. Interim head coach Andrew Calder said, "She can rebound out of her area which is great skill. She's a tremendous player with a very bright future." On the offensive side, she also has an ability to finish around the rim. Latta said, "Sometimes she takes unbelievable shots and I'm sitting on the sideline thinking, wow, she's a freshman!" Calder praises her high basketball IQ and her ability to read a play before it develops. The entire freshman class, he said, "are not really freshman from a basketball standpoint." Mavunga also requires a double-team in the post, which frees up her teammates for open shots. Mavunga has improved since her early high school days. She said she used to get pushed around the post, but that is no longer the case. While Mavunga may be a starter on one of the top teams in the country, she is always working to improve. Right now, she's working on her outside shot and her ball handling. "The way I look at it, you don't practice something until you get it right. You practice something until you can't get it wrong. I keep doing something until I can't get it wrong." Calder is right. That doesn't sound like a freshman at all. Or a princess.

52 CAROLINA: In The Spotlight, Like It Or Not Release: 01/08/2014 By Amy Hoots This is an article about Andrew Calder. But please: don't tell him that. He probably wouldn't like it. And not in an "Aw shucks, don't write about me (wink wink)" sort of way. He keeps a low profile, and it's not by accident. He's a true behind-the-scenes guy and likes it that way. He'd rather draw up plays than draw in a crowd. He'd rather chat with other coaches, garnering inspiration, rather than chatting with reporters, garnering publicity. He'd rather dissect game film than have others dissect his statements. In an age when coaches are tweeting, posing, and self-promoting, Calder keeps the focus on what he loves: basketball. It's not that he's not personable. On the contrary, "He loves to have fun, he's a joker," said Ivory Latta, former Carolina point guard and current assistant coach of the Tar Heels. "He's stern, but he likes to joke around," former player Camille Little said. "He once told someone they were playing ocean defense,' because they were sitting there waving at people," she recalled, laughing. Longtime friend and associate athletic director Beth Miller believes he strikes a good balance between being a caring individual and an intense coach. He's a basketball junkie. He's a tactician who loves the X's and O's of basketball. As Little says, "He's one of those guys who is first in the office, first in the gym and the last one to leave." She recalls being in film sessions and Calder knowing every player and seemingly every stat. "Every little thing you could know, he knew." Latta agrees. "He's very passionate about the game of basketball. He studies the game so much. I feel like he needs more sleep," she said. Basketball runs through Calder's head day and night. "Thinking about the game of basketball all the time...it's hard to sleep," he said. He's also passionate about the university, the basketball program, the players, and coaches. With two passions combined, it's hard to imagine a better job for Calder. As a player under Calder, Latta knew he had a great basketball mind, but since joining the coaching staff, she's seen firsthand the enormous amount of work he puts in behind the scenes in preparation for games. "I'm learning so much from him," she said. "His knowledge of the game is off the charts. It's unbelievable!" "I just love the game of basketball," Calder said. "I've studied it so much and I try to talk with as many people about the game as I can so that I can continue to learn and basically add to Coach (Sylvia) Hatchell's philosophy." Keeping his preferred low profile is harder these days, with Calder's role as acting head coach while Hatchell undergoes treatment for leukemia. But he has managed it. "I try to be in the background as much as possible. And that's the way I like it, being in the background," he said. Ask anyone close to the program, and they'll tell you he's done an amazing job in his new role. Ask him, and he'll circle back to Hatchell. After news of her leukemia became public in October, Calder held a press conference (assumedly forced) in which he said, "Coach Hatchell has always felt the responsibility to prepare her assistants to be head coaches one day. So we have a great staff with a lot of experience and Coach Hatchell's done a great job preparing all of us to be a head coach one day."

53 He continually talks about following a game plan that has already been set by Hatchell. He sees himself as the implementer. It's easy to see why the Carolina head coach has kept Calder on her staff for 28 years. He is fiercely loyal, and in Hatchell's absence, he has managed to step up, yet stay back. The basketball part has been easy, he says. "Everything was already in place." Of course, no one is prepared to receive the news that a close friend is battling a serious illness. But Calder has been the steady presence on the sideline that his team has needed. Carolina entered conference play this past weekend ranked tenth in the country. After a loss to No. 8 Maryland on Sunday, they have a 12-3 record. The Tar Heels are as young as they are talented, and while Hatchell may be absent on the sideline, her style of play is still present. It is up-tempo, high-energy, exciting play. Calder will do his best to stay in the background this year, but if the season progresses as he hopes, his team will not be joining him there.

54 College Park Knoxville Waco First Round Second Round Regionals Regionals Second Round First Round UConn (34-0) 1 1 Notre Dame (32-0) 23-Mar, 8 p.m. ESPN% 22-Mar, 1:30 p.m. ESPN% Prairie View (14-17) Robert Morris (21-11) Georgia (20-11) 8 25-Mar 24-Mar 8 Vanderbilt (18-12) 23-Mar, 5:30 p.m. ESPN# 22-Mar, 11 a.m. ESPN2# Saint Joseph's (22-9) 9 9 Arizona St. (22-9) North Carolina St. (25-7) 5 29-Mar 29-Mar 5 Oklahoma St. (23-8) 22-Mar, 6:30 p.m. ESPN2# 22-Mar, 11 a.m. ESPN2# BYU (26-6) FGCU (26-7) Nebraska (25-6) 4 24-Mar 24-Mar 4 Purdue (21-8) 22-Mar, 4 p.m. ESPN2# 22-Mar, 1:30 p.m. ESPN2# Fresno St. (22-10) 13 Lincoln Notre Dame 13 Akron (23-9) 31-Mar 31-Mar Gonzaga (29-4) 6 6 Syracuse (22-9) 23-Mar, 5:30 p.m. ESPN# 22-Mar, 1:30 p.m. ESPN2# James Madison (28-5) Chattanooga (29-3) Texas A&M (24-8) 3 25-Mar 24-Mar 3 Kentucky (24-8) 23-Mar, 8 p.m. ESPN2# 22-Mar, 11 a.m. ESPN2# North Dakota (22-9) Wright St. (26-8) DePaul (27-6) 7 29-Mar Nashville 29-Mar 7 California (21-9) April 8 Oklahoma (18-14) Fordham (25-7) 22-Mar, 1:30 p.m. ESPN2# 22-Mar, 4 p.m. ESPN2# Duke (27-6) 2 24-Mar 24-Mar 2 Baylor (29-4) 22-Mar, 11 a.m. ESPN2# 22-Mar, 6:30 p.m. ESPN2# Winthrop (24-8) Western Ky. (24-8) South Carolina (27-4) 1 8 p.m. ESPN 6 p.m. ESPN 1 Tennessee (27-5) 23-Mar, 5:30 p.m. ESPN# 22-Mar, 4 p.m. ESPN2# Cal St. Northridge (18-14) Northwestern St. (21-12) Middle Tenn. (29-4) 8 25-Mar 24-Mar 8 St. John's (NY) (22-10) 23-Mar, 8 p.m. ESPN2# 22-Mar, 6:30 p.m. ESPN2# Oregon St. (23-10) 9 9 Southern California (22-12) 30-Mar 30-Mar Michigan St. (22-9) 5 5 Texas (21-11) 23-Mar, 12:30 p.m. ESPN2# 23-Mar, 3 p.m. ESPN# Hampton (28-4) Penn (22-6) North Carolina (24-9) 4 25-Mar 25-Mar 4 Maryland (24-6) 23-Mar, 3 p.m. ESPN# 23-Mar, 12:30 p.m. ESPN2# UT Martin (24-7) 13 Stanford Louisville 13 Army (25-7) 1-Apr 1-Apr Dayton (23-7) 6 6 Iowa (26-8) 23-Mar, 3 p.m. ESPN# ** ALL TIMES ARE EASTERN** 23-Mar, 8 p.m. ESPN2# Florida (19-12) 11 % Games available on WatchESPN 11 Marist (27-6) Penn St. (22-7) 3 25-Mar # Games available on ESPN3 25-Mar 3 Louisville (30-4) 23-Mar, 12:30 p.m. ESPN2# 23-Mar, 5:30 p.m. ESPN# Wichita St. (26-6) Idaho (25-8) 30-Mar 30-Mar Iowa St. (20-10) 7 7 LSU (19-12) 2014 NCAA DIVISION I WOMEN'S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP 22-Mar, 4 p.m. ESPN2# 23-Mar, 12:30 p.m. ESPN2# Florida St. (20-11) 10 FIRST/SECOND ROUNDS - March 22 and Ames, Iowa; Durham, N.C.; Knoxville, Tenn.; Lexington, Ky.; Los 10 Georgia Tech (20-11) Angeles, Calif.; Toledo, Ohio; Waco, Texas and West Lafayette, Ind. March 23 and Baton Rouge, La.; Chapel Stanford (29-3) 2 24-Mar Hill, N.C.; College Park, Md.; College Station, Texas; Iowa City, Iowa; Seattle, Wash.; Storrs, Conn. and University 25-Mar 2 West Virginia (29-4) 22-Mar, 6:30 p.m. ESPN2# Park, Penn. REGIONALS - March 29 and Lincoln, Neb. and Notre Dame, Ind. March 30 and April Louisville, 23-Mar, 3 p.m. ESPN# South Dakota (19-13) 15 Ky. and Stanford, Calif. 15 Albany (NY) (28-4) Ames University Park Chapel Hill Seattle Durham College Station Los Angeles Storrs Baton Rouge Iowa City Lexington West Lafayette Toledo 2014 NCAA Division I Women's BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP National Semifinals National Championship National Semifinals Nashville April 6 Nashville April 6 NATIONAL CHAMPION 2014 National Collegiate Athletic Association. No commercial use without the NCAA's written permission. The NCAA opposes all forms of sports wagering. This bracket should not be used for sweepstakes, contests, office pools or other gambling activities. NCAA and Women's Final Four are trademarks of the National Collegiate Athletic Association.