Stanford Basketball

Transcription

1 Cardinal Game Notes In Review * 32-3 Overall, Pac-10 Pac-10 Champions * Pac-10 Tournament Champions * NCAA Tournament Regional Finalist Schedule/Results (32-3, 17-1 Pac-10) Elite Eight Participants Pac-10 Champions Pac-10 Tournament Champions November 11 x-baden Sports (1) W, x-love & Basketball (1)... W, at Utah W, Pacific (1) W, E. Washington (2) W, Louisiana-Lafayette (2)... W, #12/11 Texas Tech (1).... W, December 10 Pepperdine W, at USF W, at Missouri W, at #9/10 Tennessee L, at Oregon St.* W, at Oregon* L, January 2 Washington St.* W, Washington* W, at #-/24 Arizona St.*..... W, at Arizona* W, California* W, #14/14 Boston College... W, #25/- UCLA* W, USC* W, at Washington* W, at Washington St.* W, February 3 Arizona* W, Arizona St.* W, at California* W, at USC* W, at UCLA* W, Oregon* W, Oregon St.* W, March 5 vs. California (3) W, vs. USC (3) W, vs. Arizona State (3)..... W, NCAA Tournament First Round (4) vs. Santa Clara W, NCAA Tournament Second Round (4) vs. Utah W, NCAA Tournament Regional Semi (5) vs. Connecticut W NCAA Tournament Regional Final (5) vs. Michigan State L, All times local to site (1) Home games at SCU Leavey Center Home games at Maples Pavilion after 12/1 (2) at Alaska-Anchorage s Sullivan Arena (3) Pac-10 Tournament at San Jose s HP Pavilion (4) NCAA Tournament at Fresno, Calif. s Save Mart Ctr. (5) NCAA Tournament at Kansas City, Mo. s Municipal Aud. TWO SEED... This marked the sixth time that Stanford was a No. 2 seed in the NCAA Tournament and the first time since With an appearance in the Elite Eight this year, the Cardinal is now 16-6 as a two-seed and has never fallen before the Sweet 16. Stanford was also a No. 2 seed in 1989 (2-1, Elite 8), 1991 (3-1, Final Four), 1994 (3-1, Elite 8), 1995 (4-1, Final Four), 2002 (2-1, Sweet 16). SEEDING SIDEBAR... Stanford was the top-ranked team in the country, but was given a No. 2 seed. It was not the first time that the country s No. 1 team did not get a No. 1 seed, though. In 1984, top-ranked Texas was awarded a No. 2 seed in the NCAA Tournament. That year, the Longhorns fell in the Elite Eight to topseeded Louisiana Tech. MILE MARKER... Stanford s second round match-up against Utah was the 600th game of head coach Tara VanDerveer s coaching career at Stanford. She recently coached the 800th game of her career, a win versus USC in the Pac- 10 Tournament Semifinal. One of the winningest active coaches, her overall record after the season stands at (.788) in 26 years, while her record at Stanford is (.801) in 19 years. THIRTY SOMETHING... With the win over Santa Clara in the First Round of the NCAA Tournament, Stanford posted its sixth 30-win season in school history. The last time the Cardinal posted at least 30 wins in a season was in when Stanford finished with a 32-3 mark and a trip to the Sweet 16. In each of the other four 30-win seasons, Stanford reached the Final Four twice winning the NCAA Championship TOURNAMENT TALK... The Cardinal is all-time in the NCAA Tournament and has won two National Championships, advanced to six Final Fours and made 10 Elite Eight and 13 Sweet 16 appearances. This is Stanford s 18th-straight NCAA appearance and 19th overall. Stanford was the automatic qualifier from the Pac-10 for the third-straight year after winning the tournament title on March 7 with a win over Arizona State. ELITE EIGHT... This was Stanford s tenth appearance in the Elite Eight in 19 NCAA appearances. The Cardinal has reached the Regional Finals in both of the last two seasons. Stanford s last Regional Final win was in 1997, when the Cardinal advanced to its sixth Final Four. WINNING WAYS... Stanford posted a 23-game winning streak, which is tied for the secondbest streak in school history. In the 23 games before the season-ending loss to Michigan State, Stanford averaged a margin of victory of 23.2 points per game, the closest being a four-point win over USC on Mar. 6. Stanford won by single digits only three times this season: at Utah, vs. Texas Tech and against the Trojans in the Pac-10 Semifinals. The Cardinal topped its opponents by 20+ points 18 times this season. STANFORD VS. RANKED OPPONENTS... Stanford finished the year with a 5-2 record against ranked opponents. The Cardinal defeated No. 10/9 UConn, No. 25/-- UCLA, No. --/24 Arizona State and No. 12/11 Texas Tech. Stanford lost on a buzzer-beater at No. 9/10 Tennessee in December before dropping its Elite Eight match-up to No. 6/5 Michigan State.

2 Year-by-Year with VanDerveer Year School Record Pct Idaho Idaho Ohio St Ohio St Ohio St Ohio St Ohio St Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Coached U.S. National/Olympic Team Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford Total (26th year) at Idaho (2 years) Ohio State (5 years) Stanford (19th year) VanDerveer s Milestones Win #1 Dec. 1, 1978 Idaho vs. Northern Montana, Win # (date N/A) Ohio State vs. Michigan, Win #200 Feb. 12, 1988 Stanford vs. Washington, Win #300 Dec. 20, 1991 Stanford vs. Southern Illinois, Win #400 March 16, 1995 Stanford vs. UC Irvine (NCAA), Win #500 Nov. 26, 2000 Stanford vs. Pacific, Win #600 March 20, 2004 Stanford vs. Missouri, Win #625 Feb. 18, 2005 Stanford at USC, VanDerveer s Milestones at Stanford Win #1 Nov. 22, 1985 vs. Hawaii, Win #100 Jan. 27, 1990 vs. Arizona State, Win #200 Dec. 18, 1993 vs. SW Missouri St., Win #300 Feb. 14, 1998 vs. USC, Win #400 Nov. 30, 2002 vs. Kansas State, Win #450 Mar. 28, 2004 vs. Vanderbilt, (NCAA) Tara VanDerveer At Stanford: 19 years, (.801) Overall Record: 26 years, (.788) In a storied 26-year coaching career, Tara VanDerveer has established herself as one of the top coaches in the history of both collegiate and international women s basketball. VanDerveer s enormous contributions to the sport were recognized in April 2002, as she was inducted into the Women s Basketball Hall of Fame in Knoxville, Tenn. VanDerveer, the 2005 Pac-10 Coach of the Year and a finalist for the Naismith National Coach of the Year honors, has accumulated an impressive (.788) record in her 26 years of collegiate coaching. VanDerveer entered the campaign with the third highest career winning percentage among active Division I women s basketball coaches and has won two NCAA Championships and 17 conference titles. This year s trip to the NCAA Tournament is the 20th post-season appearance in her career. At the end of her 19th year as the head coach of the Stanford women s basketball program, she owns an amazing (.801) record. During her tenure on The Farm, she has led the Cardinal to two NCAA Championships, five NCAA Final Four appearances, 13 Pacific-10 Conference titles and 17 consecutive trips to the NCAA Tournament. This season, the Cardinal advanced to the Elite Eight for the ninth time under VanDerveer s tutelage. VanDerveer s contributions to the sport of women s basketball reach far outside the collegiate world. She became internationally known in 1996 when she guided the United States Olympic Women s Basketball Team to the gold medal in Atlanta. VanDerveer led the National/Olympic team, which included Stanford products Jennifer Azzi and Katy Steding, to an incredible 60-0 record from In all, VanDerveer has compiled an 88-8 (.917) record, including four gold medals, in eight head coaching stints with USA Basketball. The coaching great paved the way for many more Stanford milestones in 2001 by signing a multi-year contract extension that will keep her on The Farm through March 31, VanDerveer at Stanford VanDerveer, who was named the third women s basketball coach in Stanford University history on May 7, 1985, has guided the Cardinal to a (.802) record in 19 seasons, including a (.843) record in regular season Pac-10 play. Under her leadership, Stanford has captured two NCAA Titles and made five Final Four appearances. Additionally, her * 2005 Naismith National Coach of the Year Finalist * 2005 Pac-10 Coach of the Year teams have reached the Elite Eight nine times and the Sweet times. Since , VanDerveer s teams are (.722) in NCAA Tournament play. With a 32-3 record in , the Cardinal has won 30 or more games six times and 20 or more games 15 times under VanDerveer s guidance. VanDerveer s teams have also compiled a (.903) home record during her tenure, and, with a 13-0 mark in , have posted seven perfect seasons at Maples Pavilion. Stanford teams have been dominant in both the Pac-10 and nationally, as evident by VanDerveer s numerous awards. She is a three-time National Coach of the Year ( , , ) and District Coach of the Year ( , , ), and has been named Pac-10 Coach of the Year on seven occasions ( , , , , , , ). Additionally, VanDerveer earned Northern California Women s Intercollegiate Coach of the Year honors five times in a six-year span in the late 80 s and early 90 s ( , , , , ). NCAA Champions VanDerveer earned her first NCAA Championship in , after the Cardinal won its first 20 games en route to a 32-1 overall mark. Stanford set more than 100 school, Pac-10 and NCAA postseason records during that campaign. After defeating Mississippi and Arkansas in the NCAA West Regional at Maples Pavilion, the Cardinal continued to roll with a win over Virginia in the semifinals and an victory over Auburn in the final to capture its first-ever NCAA title. The Cardinal earned its second championship in , despite the loss of three First-Team All-Pac-10 players (Sonja Henning, Trisha Stevens and Julie Zeilstra) from the previous season. The Cardinal won its first 10 games, finished 15-3 in conference play to win its fourth straight Pac-10 title, and went into the NCAA Tournament on an upswing behind the play of Kodak First-Team All-American Val Whiting. Stanford defeated Western Kentucky, 78-62, in the championship game to end the season with its second national title in three years and a 30-3 record.

3 RANKINGS REPORT Stanford in the Weekly Rankings AP USA Today Preseason 7th 7th Nov. 15 7th 7th Nov. 22 7th 5th Nov. 29 5th 2nd Dec. 6 2nd 2nd Dec. 13 2nd 2nd Dec. 20 2nd 2nd Dec. 27 5th 6th Jan. 2 8th 8th Jan. 10 6th 4th Jan. 17 5th 3rd Jan. 24 4th 2nd Jan. 31 4th 2nd Feb. 7 4th 2nd Feb. 14 4th 2nd Feb. 21 3rd 2nd Feb. 28 2nd 2nd March 7 1st 1st March 13 1st 1st Final Ranking 1st 5th Associated Press Poll - Final Regular Poll Previous WL Pts Ranking 1. STANFORD (29) , LSU (11) , Tennessee (1) , North Carolina (2) Baylor (2) Michigan St Duke Ohio St Rutgers Connecticut Notre Dame Minnesota Texas Texas Tech Temple Kansas St DePaul Vanderbilt Iowa St Georgia NC State Penn State TCU Wis.-Green Bay Boston College CONFERENCE CHATTER... Stanford swept the Pac-10 honors, as Candice Wiggins was named Pac-10 Player of the Year and Pac-10 Freshman of the Year. Tara VanDerveer was named Pac-10 Coach of the Year and three Cardinal players were honored as All-Pac-10 selections, with sophomore Brooke Smith, senior Kelley Suminski and Wiggins earning First- Team honors and senior Susan King Borchardt taking honorable mention accolades. PAC-10 PARTICIPANTS... Five Pacific-10 teams represented the conference in this year s NCAA Tournament, as Arizona, Arizona State, Oregon and USC all earned at-large bids. It is the first time since 1998 that the Pac-10 has sent five teams to the NCAA Tournament and the sixth time in conference history that five teams have received bids (the Pac-10 has never sent more than five teams to the NCAA Tournament). The Pac-10 won five first round games for the first time in league history, and both Stanford and Arizona State went on to play in the Sweet 16. Only the ACC (7) and the Big 12 (6) sent more teams than the Pac-10. The Big Ten and the SEC are also sending five teams. STANFORD STATS... Stanford finished the year with a 32-3 overall record. The Cardinal finished with the regular season with the No. 1 ranking in the Associated Press and the USA Today/ESPN/Coaches polls, and was awarded fifth place in the final USA Today poll. It was the first time Stanford ended the regular season as the top-ranked team in the country. It was also the first time that Stanford has been ranked No. 1 since December 1996 when the Cardinal began the season with the top ranking in both polls and stayed on top until a loss at Old Dominion. ONE AT A TIME... Stanford was one of the best freethrow shooting teams in the nation all season, and the 33-for-35 night against Santa Clara in the first round of the NCAA Tournament didn t hurt. Stanford s 94.3% shooting against the Broncos was the Cardinal s best team performance in an NCAA Tournament game. Earlier this season, the Cardinal went 13-for-13 from the line at California, tying the best percentage in school history (with a minimum eight attempts). USA Today/ESPN/WBCA Division I Coaches Poll - Final Poll Previous WL Pts Ranking 1. Baylor (40) Michigan State LSU Tennessee STANFORD North Carolina Rutgers Duke Ohio State Connecticut Minnesota Texas Tech Georgia Vanderbilt Notre Dame Arizona State Texas Temple Kansas State DePaul Liberty NR 22. USC NR 23. Boston College NR 24. Maryland NR 25. Iowa State Stanford Roster # Name Pos. Ht. Yr./Exp. Hometown 2 Krista Rappahahn G 5-9 Jr./2V Lebanon, Conn. 3 Markisha Coleman G 5-6 So./1V East Palo Alto, Calif. 4 Clare Bodensteiner G 5-9 Jr./2V Rupert, Idaho 5 Kelley Suminski G 5-9 Sr./3V Chester, N.J. 11 Candice Wiggins G Fr./HS San Diego, Calif. 12 Christy Titchenal* F 6-1 Fr./HS Sonoma, Calif. 13 Cissy Pierce G 5-10 Fr./HS Littleton, Colo. 21 Shelley Nweke* C 6-5 Jr./2V Marietta, Ga. 22 Eziamaka Okafor* F 6-0 So.#/1V Rolla, Mo. 24 Susan King Borchardt G 5-7 Sr.#/3V Richfield, Minn. 30 Brooke Smith C 6-3 So.#/TR San Anselmo, Calif. 33 Sebnem Kimyacioglu F 5-11 Sr./3V Mountain View, Calif. 34 T Nae Thiel F 6-1 Sr./3V Weatherford, Texas 42 Jessica Elway G/F 5-10 Fr./HS Englewood, Colo. 43 Kristen Newlin F/C 6-5 So./1V Riverton, Wyo. 44 Azella Perryman F 6-1 Sr./3V Anchorage, Alaska Head Coach: Tara VanDerveer Associate Head Coach: Amy Tucker Assistant Coaches: Karen Middleton, Charmin Smith *Out for season with injury/illness - 3 -

4 DEFENSIVE DRIVE... Stanford broke the school record in scoring defense this season as the team limited its opponents to 56.0 points per game. It was the third season in a row that the Cardinal has broken the school record for scoring defense, as last year s team set a new mark with 58.4 points, besting the mark of 58.9 it had set in RECORD REVIEW... With an win over Oregon State on Feb. 26, the Cardinal wrapped up the conference season, breaking two school records in the process. Stanford limited its Pac-10 opponents to only 56.9 points per game and held its conference foes to 34.4% shooting from the field both record-setting marks in school history and in the Pac-10. SENIOR SALUTE... Stanford s five seniors won their 100th game together on Jan. 13 with an victory over California. Since arriving on The Farm, the quintet has posted a record. The group went to three Sweet 16s together and second-straight Elite Eight: as freshmen in , the squad advanced to the Sweet 16, and as juniors last season, they helped the team make it to the Elite Eight. They only suffered three losses at Maples over the past four years, and the 13-0 record this year is their first perfect home season.* *As sophomores in , the group defended its home court during the regular season but lost a secondround NCAA Tournament game at Maples. PAC-10 PRIDE... Stanford won the Pac-10 Championship on Feb. 18, winning its 14th conference game at USC. The victory secured Stanford s record-tying fifthstraight Pac-10 title (the Cardinal also won five-straight between and ). Stanford has finished the regular season with at least 17 Pac- 10 wins eight times. The Cardinal has posted four perfect 18-0 seasons and four 17-1 seasons. CARDINAL CATALOGUE... Three Cardinal players finished the year in double digits for scoring and 10 averaged double-digit minutes. Stanford finished the year ranked in the top-10 nationally in scoring margin (No. 1, points), won-loss percentage (No. 3, 91.4%), field goal percentage (No. 3, 48.2%), scoring offense (No. 4, 77.8 ppg), in field goal defense (No. 7, 35.1%) and in 3-point field goal percentage (No. 10, 38.0%). The Cardinal was also ranked No. 14 in turnovers (14.0), No. 19 in freethrow percentage (75.2%), No. 21 in rebounding margin (+6.2), No. 23 in assists (16.4). Also ranked in the top-10 was Brooke Smith, who was No. 7 in the nation in field goal percentage, shooting 61.0% from the field. FIRST HALF FACTS... Stanford owned the lead at halftime in all but three games this season and only trailed twice. The Cardinal outscored its opponents by an average of 13.1 points in the first 20 minutes. Twice, Stanford only led by two points (at Utah and at Tennessee), but 20 times, Stanford carried a double-digit lead into the break. Against USC in the Pac-10 Tournament semifinal, the Trojans took a four-point lead into the break, then on March 27, UConn owned a five-point lead heading into the halfway point. The Cardinal ended up winning both games by, respectively, four points and 17 points. Stanford and Michigan State were knotted at in the final game of the season. PERCENTAGE PERFECT... Stanford finished all but one game this season with a better field goal percentage than its opponent. The Cardinal shot a season-high 63.0% from the floor en route to a victory over USC on Jan. 22, and on Feb. 24, Stanford finished with 62.5% shooting against Oregon. Then on March 6, USC became the only team to top the Cardinal in shooting, when the Trojans outshot Stanford in the Pac-10 Semifinal. The Cardinal s 48.2% shooting average was the third best in the nation. SHOOTING FROM THE OUTSIDE... Stanford made 15 3-pointers against UCLA on Jan. 20, just one shy of the school record and No. 3 in Cardinal history. The Cardinal made 10 shots from beyond the perimeter in the first half against the Bruins, a new Stanford record (besting the previous high of nine 3-pointers in a single half). Kelley Suminski led the way with five 3s, as five different Cardinal players connected a trey. Stanford made 221 threepointers this season, which is No. 3 in school history for a single season total. STEALING THE SPOTLIGHT... Stanford s 21 steals against Eastern Washington at the Great Alaska Shootout was the third-best single game total in school history. Freshman guard Candice Wiggins led the way with five steals as nine different Cardinal players recorded at least one steal in the contest. Then on Dec. 10, the Cardinal posted 20 steals versus Pepperdine, with Wiggins taking the ball six times. Wiggins also picked up six steals at ASU on Jan. 7, five of which resulted in breakaway layups. The Cardinal totaled 334 steals which is the fourth-best single season total in school history. RANKINGS REPORT... Stanford won the Pac-10 title with a 17-1 mark in conference play and was ranked No. 1 in the AP and No. 5 in the USA Today/Coaches polls. The 1/1 final regular season ranking was Stanford s highest ranking this season, when both polls ranked the Cardinal No. 2 during December. Stanford had not been No. 2 since the season and had not been ranked No. 1 in the nation since starting the in the top spot. Stanford was ranked in the top-10 for the entire season

5 SEEING DOUBLE... Stanford hoopsters posted seven double-doubles this season. Senior forward Sebnem Kimyacioglu recorded the first double-double of the year when she posted 10 points and 10 assists at Oregon State on Dec. 27. Then on Jan. 4, Stanford saw two in one night as Brooke Smith and Kristen Newlin both posted a double-double against Washington. Smith finished with 12 points and 10 rebounds, while Newlin added 14 points and 11 boards. In Los Angeles, freshman guard Candice Wiggins added the fourth of the year, scoring 14 points and grabbing 10 rebounds at USC. Two days later, Wiggins scored 24 points and pulled down 16 boards at UCLA. She posted her third doubledouble of the year with 24 points and 12 rebounds in the Pac-10 semifinal against USC. Smith added the second of her Stanford career with a 19-point, 12-rebound effort against Santa Clara in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. MAPLES MAGIC... Stanford extended its conference home win streak to 37 games when it wrapped up with an victory over Oregon St.. Stanford s last conference loss in Maples was on March 1, 2001, when USC upended the Cardinal. Tara VanDerveer s teams have compiled a (.903) record at home* during her tenure and, with the 13-0 mark this year, have posted seven perfect seasons at Maples. Stanford has won 56 of its last 59 games at Maples. VANDERVEER S VICTORIES... Head coach Tara VanDerveer recorded her 600th career win last season, as the Cardinal defeated Missouri, 68-44, in the First Round of the NCAA Tournament. She won her 450th game as Stanford s head coach against Vanderbilt (57-55) in the Sweet 16 last March. Her overall record now stands at (.788) in 26 years, while her record at Stanford is (.801) in 19 years. BORCHARDT BOOK... Stanford s lone fifth-year senior, Susan King Borchardt, saw the court for the first time this season at Oregon State on Dec. 27. She suffered a stress reaction right before the season began, but made her debut with five minutes against the Beavers. Borchardt scored two points, connecting on her first shot of the year. Since that game, her courttime increased steadily and she made her first start of the season against Cal on Jan. 13. Against Arizona on Feb. 3, she tallied a season-high 17. Borchardt has made the second-most three-pointers this season (45), despite missing the first half of the season, in part because her four treys against UConn marked the third time this season that she connected on four three-point attempts. COLEMAN CATALOGUE... Sophomore Markisha Coleman appeared in 25 games this season and averaged 5.6 minutes per game. A walk-on, Coleman added 1.1 points and 0.6 rebounds per game. Against Pacific, she played a career-high 16 minutes and dished out four assists. In conference play, Coleman scored a career-high five points against Cal on Jan. 13 in 10 minutes on the floor. Against Santa Clara in the first round of the NCAA Tournament, Coleman led the floor for seven minutes and went 2-for-2 from the free-throw line. KIMYACIOGLU CORNER... Senior Sebnem Kimyacioglu finished her career as one of the leading 3- point shooters in Stanford history. She made 36 treys this season and is No. 3 in school history with 205 in her career. Kimyacioglu netted three 3s against UCLA on Jan. 20, as Stanford came one-trey short of the school record 16 threes in a game. Kimyacioglu is the school record holder in threepointers attempted with 549. She broke the school record as she connected on three of her five attempts against Santa Clara in the first round of the NCAA Tournament. She is also the school s co-record holder for games played in her career, as she and Kelley Suminski both played in 136 contests. NEWLIN NEWS... Sophomore center Kristen Newlin started all-three games at the Pac-10 Tournament with the injury to T Nae Thiel. She also made two starts early in the season (at Utah and at USF). She was the Cardinal s second-leading blocker with 31 this season. As a freshman, Newlin set the school record for blocks in a game with eight at Washington State. PERRYMAN PIPELINE... With 164 rebounds this season, senior forward Azella Perryman finishes her career ranked No. 11 in school history with 631 boards in her four years. Perryman ranked No. 10 in the Pac-10 this year with 3.60 defensive rebounds per game. PIERCE POINTS... Freshman guard Cissy Pierce missed three games (home series vs. Arizona schools and at Cal) due to a laceration on her right hand suffered in shootaround before the Arizona game on Feb. 3. Pierce appeared in 19 games prior to her injury and returned with seven minutes at USC on Feb. 18. She was also sidelined with the flu for one game (Oregon on F24), but returned against the Beavers in the home finale. She made her NCAA Tournament debut and scored four points in 10 minutes against Santa Clara. Two days later, Pierce added another field goal against Utah in two minutes on the floor. RAPPAHAHN RATINGS... Junior Krista Rappahahn was a key reserve for Stanford off the bench, averaging 11.4 minutes per game and shooting 35.8% from beyond the arc in 31 games. She made a season-high three treys against Louisiana-Lafayette at the Great Alaska Shootout and went 2-for-2 against UCLA to help the Cardinal make 15 threes in a game

6 SMITH SCOOP... Sophomore center Brooke Smith made a huge impact during her first season on the court with Stanford. After sitting out last season due to transfer rules, the Marin native was the Cardinal s second leading scorer with 13.3 points per game and was the leading rebounder with 5.5 boards per game -- all of that in 23.9 minutes per contest. Her signature hook shot helped her to a 61.0% field goal percentage second-best in the Pac-10, No. 7 nationally, and third-best in school history for a single season. She made her NCAA Tournament debut for Stanford against Santa Clara in the first round and recorded five blocks in the game, a career high. Smith ranks No. 9 in school history with 42 blocks in a single season. SUMINSKI STORY... Kelley Suminski started 128 games during her four years at Stanford and played in a school record 136 games. She ranks No. 2 in school history with 208 three-pointers in her career. Suminski s 141st three-pointer boosted her into the top-10, but is even more special because she hit it with 0.3 seconds left in the Sweet 16 match-up versus Vanderbilt last March to help the Cardinal advance to the Elite Eight for the first time since She became the 25th player in school history to score 1,000 points when she hit her first bucket of the game against Louisiana- Lafayette at the Great Alaska Shootout. Over her career, she averaged 10.0 points per game, No. 21 in the school record books. She added 396 assists, the tenth-best total in Cardinal history, and she finished her stay on The Farm with an.843 free-throw percentage, the best career mark from the charity stripe in Stanford history. THIEL TALE... T Nae Thiel returned to action in the NCAA Tournament Semifinal against UConn, after missing the last six games due to a small break in her foot. The senior stepped it up a notch during the conference season, averaging a teamhigh 6.0 rebounds per game against Pac-10 opponents and was 10th in the conference with 158 rebounds in 28 games this season (5.64 rpg). She finished her career ranked No. 8 in school history with 671 rebounds. WIGGINS WIRE... Freshman guard Candice Wiggins, a Kodak All-American, a Associated Press Second-Team All-American, the USBWA Co-Freshman of the Year, the Pac-10 Player of the Year and Pac-10 Freshman of the Year and the lone freshman on the Wooden Award Voting Ballot and the Midseason Naismith Trophy list, led the Cardinal in scoring with 17.5 points per game. The Cardinal s second-leading rebounder with 5.4 boards per game was named the Most Outstanding Player at the Pac-10 Tournament after helping the Cardinal to its third-straight conference tournament title. She recorded a career-best 31 points at ASU and also tallied a career-high six assists and six steals (five of which resulted in breakaway layups), and she tacked on a 28-point performance at Arizona on Jan. 9, to earn her first Pac-10 Player of the Week nod. Wiggins scored 612 points this season, which ranks fifth in school history for points in a single season. Wiggins added a 29-point effort in her NCAA Tournament debut against Santa Clara, 16 of which came in the second half. She also leads Stanford with 85 steals this season, No. 4 in school history for steals in a single season. Candice s late father, Alan, also had a knack for steals in 1984 he helped the San Diego Padres to the World Series and set the club s single-season record with 70 stolen bases (besting his own record of 66 from the year before). Alan Wiggins ranks third all-time in Padres history with 171 stolen bases in his career. ALL IN THE FAMILY... The Stanford players are not the only athletic ones in their families. Eleven of the Cardinal have a family member with collegiate and/or professional sports experience. Here s the list: Susan King Borchardt s brothers Brian (Ohio, cross country) & Stephen (Ohio, basketball); father, Gary (Nebraska-Kearney, basketball); husband, Curtis (Stanford, basketball; Utah Jazz) Jessica Elway s mother Janet (Stanford, swimming) & father John (Stanford, football/baseball; Denver Broncos) Sebnem Kimyacioglu s sister Yasemin (Santa Clara, basketball) Kristen Newlin s brother Brett (Washington, crew) Eziamaka Okafor s sister Chinenye (Yale, basketball) Cissy Pierce s brother Jarrod (MIT, basketball); father Cal (Louisiana Tech, weight-lifting) Brooke Smith s step-father, Jan Brennan (Hawaii, basketball) Kelley Suminski s father John (Seton Hall, basketball); brother Johnny (Holy Cross, lacrosse) T Nae Thiel s father (Texas Tech, football) Christy Titchenal s brother Michael (Cal Poly, basketball); father (Hawaii, basketball); grandfather Robert (San Jose St., football; Washington Redskins & San Francisco 49ers) Candice Wiggins brother Alan (USF, basketball); sister Cassandra (NYU, basketball); father Alan (San Diego Padres) - 6 -

7 Stanford in the NCAA Statistical Rankings (Final Rankings) Team Stats Stanford Stats Rank Scoring Offense th Scoring Defense th Scoring Margin st Free Throw Pct th FG Pct rd FG Defense.351 7th 3-Pt. FG Pct th Rebounding Margin st Blocks th Assists rd Steals th Turnovers th 3-Pt. FGs Made th Win-Loss %.914 3rd Individual (National Leader & Stanford Standing) Scoring PPG Rank Tan White, Mississippi St st Rebounding RPG Rank Sancho Lyttle, Houston st Assists APG Rank Yolanda Paige, West Virginia 8.7 1st Blocks BPG Rank Marita Payne, Auburn 5.0 1st Steals SPG Rank Kristen Boone, UNC Greenville 4.3 1st FG Pct. % Rank Katie Feenstra, Liberty.671 1st Brooke Smith, Stanford.610 7th FT Pct. % Rank Kristin Iwanaga, California.934 1st Candice Wiggins th 3-Pt. FG Pct. % Rank K.C. Cowgill, SW Missouri St st 3-Pt. FG Made 3 spg Rank Jenny Conkle, Belmont 3.1 1st - 7 -

8 Pac-10 Conference Standings (Final Rankings) Teams Pac-10 Overall 1. Stanford-xy NCAA Arizona State NCAA Oregon NCAA USC NCAA Arizona NCAA UCLA Washington California Washington St Oregon State x - Pac-10 Champion, y - Pac-10 Tournament Champion U.S. Bank Pac-10 Players of the Week Nov. 29 Dec. 6 Dec. 13 Dec. 20 Dec. 30 Jan. 5 Jan. 10 Jan. 17 Jan. 24 Jan. 31 Feb. 7 Feb. 14 Feb. 21 Feb. 28 Noelle Quinn, UCLA Noelle Quinn, UCLA Kylan Loney, ASU DeeDee Wheeler, Arizona Andrea Billis, Oregon Noelle Quinn, UCLA Candice Wiggins, Stanford Eshaya Murphy, USC Candice Wiggins, Stanford Brandi Davis, Oregon Nikki Blue, UCLA Natalie Jones, Arizona Brandi Davis, Oregon Kayla Burt, Washington Preseason Pac-10 Poll (Coaches) Rank School (1st) Points 1. STANFORD (8) Arizona (1) UCLA (1) Arizona State Oregon Washington USC California Oregon State Washington State 9 Preseason Pac-10 Poll (Media) Rank School (1st) Points 1. Stanford (8) 140 Arizona (7) UCLA Arizona State Washington Oregon USC Oregon State California Washington State Preseason All-Pac-10 Team Name, School Pos Yr Ht Nikki Blue, UCLA G Jr. 5-8 Shawntinice Polk, Arizona C Jr. 6-5 Noelle Quinn, UCLA G So. 6-0 Kelley Suminski, Stanford G Sr. 5-9 Dee-Dee Wheeler, Arizona G Sr. 5-6 Around the Pac-10 Conference Pacific-10 Conference Honors All-Pac-10 First Team Name School Pos Yr Ht Andrea Bills ORE C Sr 6-3 Nikki Blue** UCLA G Jr. 5-8 Cathrine Kraayeveld ORE F Sr 6-4 Shawntinice Polk** ARIZ C Jr. 6-5 Brooke Smith STAN C So 6-3 Kelley Suminski* STAN G Sr 5-9 Emily Westerberg ASU F So 6-0 Dee-Dee Wheeler** ARIZ G Sr. 5-6 Candice Wiggins STAN G Fr 5-11 Lisa Willis UCLA G Jr 5-11 *two-time All-Pac-10 honoree **three-time All-Pac-10 honoree HONORABLE MENTION (Received votes): Jill Bell (WASH, So., F) Kate Benz (WSU, So., F) Susan King Borchardt (STAN, Sr., G) Brynn Cameron (USC, Fr., G) Leigh Gregory (CAL, Sr., F) Cameo Hicks (WASH, So., G) Kristin Iwanaga (CAL, Sr., G) Kristen Kovesdy (ASU, Jr., F) Meghan Gnekow (USC, Jr., G) Shannon Howell (OSU, Sr., G) Noelle Quinn (UCLA, So., G) Pac-10 All-Freshman Team Name School Pos Ht Brynn Cameron USC G 5-10 Kristen Forristall ORE F 6-2 Jessica Lawson CAL C 6-3 Lindsey Pluimer UCLA F 6-3 Candice Wiggins STAN G 5-11 HONORABLE MENTION (Received Votes): Jessica Arnold (ARIZ, G) Dominique Banks (WASH, G) Camille LeNoir (USC, G) Ashley Whisonant (ARIZ, G) Pac-10 Statistical Rankings (Final Rankings) Stanford Stats -- ALL Games Rank Scoring Offense st Scoring Defense nd Scoring Margin st Free Throw Pct st FG Pct st FG Defense.351 1st 3-Pt. FG Pct st 3-Pt. FG Defense.288 2nd Rebounding Offense nd Rebounding Defense nd Rebounding Margin st Blocks rd Assists nd Steals th Turnover Margin th Assist/Turnover Ratio st Offensive Rebounds th Defensive Rebounds st 3-Pt. FGs Made st Individual Scoring PPG Rank Candice Wiggins nd Brooke Smith th Kelley Suminski th Rebounding RPG Rank Brooke Smith 5.5 9th T Nae Thiel th Candice Wiggins th Kristen Newlin th Defensive Rebounds RPG Rank T Nae Thiel th Brooke Smith th Azella Perryman th Blocks BPG Rank Brooke Smith nd Kristen Newlin th Steals SPG Rank Candice Wiggins th Assists APG Rank Kelley Suminski th Assist/Turnover Ratio Ratio Rank Kelley Suminski th FG Pct. % Rank Brooke Smith.610 2nd Candice Wiggins.483 8th FT Pct. % Rank Candice Wiggins.835 4th 3-Pt. FG Pct. % Rank Kelley Suminski.419 3rd Sebnem Kimyacioglu th 3-Pt. FG Made 3 spg Rank Kelley Suminski rd - 8 -

9 SEASON & CAREER HIGHS (Listed in Numerical Order) #2 Krista Rappahahn Pts 9, vs. ULL (N24,04) 17, vs. Pacific (D12,03) Rebs 5, vs. Pacific (N21,04) 7, vs. Oregon (F6,03) Assists 3, vs. Pepperdine (D10,04) 5, at WSU (J2,04) FGs 3, vs. ULL (N24,04) 6, twice 3-Pts. 3, vs. ULL (N24,04) 4, twice FTs 2, vs. EWU (N23,04) 4, three times Steals 3, vs. Oregon (F24,05) 5, vs. Pacific (D12,03) Blocks 1, at Cal (F11,05) 1, three times Mins 22, vs. WSU (J2,05) 30, at WSU (J2,04) #3 Markisha Coleman Pts 5, vs. Cal (J13,05) 5, vs. Cal (J13,05) Rebs 3, three times 3, three times Assists 4, vs. Pacific (N21,04) 4, vs. Pacific (N21,04) FGs 2, three times 2, three times 3-Pts. 1, vs. Cal (J13,05) 1, vs. Cal (J13,05) FTs 2, twice 2, twice Steals 1, six times 1, nine times Blocks 1, twice 1, twice Mins 16, vs. Pacific (N21,04) 16, vs. Pacific (N21,04) #5 Kelley Suminski Pts 21, twice 25, vs. ASU (D27,02) Rebs 6, vs. UCLA (J20,05) 9, vs. Princeton (N29,02) Assists 6, four times 10, at WSU (J2,04) FGs 7, twice 9, at Arizona (D19,01) 3-Pts. 5, twice 5, five times FTs 5, four times 9, twice Steals 3, five times 4, vs. Oregon St. (F8,03) Blocks 1, five times 1, 15 times Mins 40, twice 40, three times #11 Candice Wiggins Pts 31, at Arizona St. (J7,05) 31, at Arizona St. (J7,05) Rebs 16, at UCLA (F20,05) 16, at UCLA (F20,05) Assists 6, at Arizona St. (J7,05) 6, at Arizona St. (J7,05) FGs 12, at Arizona St. (J7,05) 12, at Arizona St. (J7,05) 3-Pts. 3, vs. UCLA (J20,05) 3, vs. UCLA (J20,05) FTs 11, twice 11, twice Steals 6, twice 6, twice Blocks 2, twice 2, twice Mins 40, at UCLA (F20,05) 40, at UCLA (F20,05) #12 Christy Titchenal Pts 2, vs. Pacific (N21,04) 2, vs. Pacific (N21,04) Rebs 2, at Oregon St. (D27,04) 2, at Oregon St. (D27,04) Assists 1, at USF (D12,04) 1, at USF (D12,04) FGs 1, vs. Pacific (N21,04) 1, vs. Pacific (N21,04) 3-Pts FTs Steals Blocks 1, vs. Pacific (N21,04) 1, vs. Pacific (N21,04) Mins 5, twice 5, twice #13 Cissy Pierce Pts 10, vs. EWU (N23,04) 10, vs. EWU (N23,04) Rebs 5, vs. OSU (F26,05) 5, vs. OSU (F26,05) Assists 3, vs. Pacific (N21,04) 3, vs. Pacific (N21,04) FGs 4, twice 4, twice 3-Pts. 1, three times 1, three times FTs 3, vs. OSU (F26,05) 3, vs. OSU (F26,05) Steals 5, vs. Pacific (N21,04) 5, vs. Pacific (N21,04) Blocks 1, three times 1, three times Mins 24, vs. WSU (J2,05) 24, vs. WSU (J2,05) #22 Eziamaka Okafor Pts 14, vs. Cal (J13,05) 14, vs. Cal (J13,05) Rebs 5, twice 5, twice Assists 2, vs. Pacific (N21,04) 2, vs. Pacific (N21,04) FGs 4, vs. Cal (J13,05) 4, vs. Cal (J13,05) 3-Pts FTs 6, vs. Cal (J13,05) 6, vs. Cal (J13,05) Steals 2, five times 2, five times Blocks 1, twice 1, twice Mins 16, vs. Cal (J13,05) 16, vs. Cal (J13,05) #24 Susan King Borchardt Pts 17, vs. Arizona (F3,05) 21, at Tennessee (D17,00) Rebs 8, at USC (F18,05) 8, at USC (F18,05) Assists 6, twice 9, vs. Santa Clara (N20,00) FGs 7, vs. Arizona (F3,05) 7, twice 3-Pts. 4, three times 4, seven times FTs 5, at Arizona (J9,05) 7, vs. ASU (D27,02) Steals 3, vs. Boston Coll. (J15,04) 4, twice Blocks 1, at Washington (J27,05) 1, seven times Mins 38, vs. Utah (M21,05) 39, twice #30 Brooke Smith Pts 22, vs. Texas Tech (N28,04) 22, vs. Texas Tech (N28,04) Rebs 12, vs. Santa Clara (M19,05) 12, vs. Santa Clara (M19,05) Assists 7, vs. UCLA (J20,05) 7, vs. UCLA (J20,05) FGs 11, vs. Texas Tech (N28,04) 11, vs. Texas Tech (N28,04) 3-Pts FTs 9, twice 9, twice Steals 3, twice 3, twice Blocks 5, vs. Santa Clara (M19,05) 5, vs. Santa Clara (M19,05) Mins 37, at UCLA (F20,05) 37, at UCLA (F20,05) #33 Sebnem Kimyacioglu Pts 13, vs. Utah (M21,05) 24, vs. Oregon St. (D27,03) Rebs 8, vs. ULL (N24,04) 8, twice Assists 10, at Oregon St. (D27,04) 10, at Oregon St. (D27,04) FGs 4, six times 7, twice 3-Pts. 3, four times 5, five times FTs 4, vs. Cal (M5,05) 6 vs. ASU (M4,02) Steals 4, vs. EWU (N23,04) 4, vs. EWU (N23,04) Blocks 3, vs. OSU (F26,05) 3, vs. OSU (F26,05) Mins 40, vs. Texas Tech (N28,04) 40, vs. Texas Tech (N28,04) - 9 -

10 SEASON & CAREER HIGHS CONT. (Listed in Numerical Order) #34 T Nae Thiel Pts 11, at Tennessee (D21,04) 19, vs. Oregon (J13,02) Rebs 12, at Oregon (D29,04) 15, at Boston U. (D21,02) Assists 5, twice 5, nine times FGs 5, at Tennessee (D21,04) 8, three times 3-Pts. 1, six times 2, three times FTs 4, twice 6, twice Steals 2, six times 4, twice Blocks 2, twice 4, at ASU (M1,03) Mins 38, at Tennessee (D21,04) 39, vs. Arizona (D29,02) #Jessica Elway Pts 4, vs. Pacific (N21,04) 4, vs. Pacific (N21,04) Rebs 3, vs. Pepperdine (D10,04) 3, vs. Pepperdine (D10,04) Assists 2, vs. Cal (J13,05) 2, vs. Cal (J13,05) FGs 1, twice 1, twice 3-Pts. 1, vs. Pepperdine (D10,04) 1, vs. Pepperdine (D10,04) FTs 2, vs. Pacific (N21,04) 2, vs. Pacific (N21,04) Steals 3, vs. EWU (N23,04) 3, vs. EWU (N23,04) Blocks Mins 9, vs. WSU (J2,05) 9, vs. WSU (J2,05) #43 Kristen Newlin Pts 16, vs. Pepperdine (D10,04) 16, three times Rebs 12, vs. OSU (F26,05) 12, twice Assists 3, twice 3, three times FGs 6, twice 6, three times 3-Pts. 1, twice 1, twice FTs 10, vs. Pepperdine (D10,04) 10, vs. Pepperdine (D10,04) Steals 2, vs. USC (M6,05) 3, vs. USF (N25,03) Blocks 3, three times 8, vs. WSU (J2,04) Mins 28, vs. USC (M6,05) 29, at Texas Tech (D21,03) #44 Azella Perryman Pts 14, at USC (F18,05) 23, vs. ASU (D27,02) Rebs 8, twice 18, vs. Princeton (N29,02) Assists 3, three times 4, at USF (N24,02) FGs 6, twice 10, vs. ASU (D27,02) 3-Pts. -- 1, three times FTs 4, four times 11, twice Steals 4, vs. OSU (F26,05) 4, four times Blocks 2, vs. Washington St. (J2,05) 2, vs. Washington St. (J2,05) Mins 31, vs. ASU (M7,05) 37, at USF (N24,02) STREAKS & MARGINS: Longest Streak this season W23 (J2, J4, J7, J9, J13, J15, J20, J22, J27, J29, F3, F5, F11, F18, F20, F24, F26, M5, M6, M7, M19, M21, M27) Home Streak this season W13 (N21, N28, D10, J2, J4, J13, J15, J20, J22, F3, F5, F24) *Overall Home Streak W21 (Dec. 27, present) Longest Road Streak W13 (J7, J9, J27, J29, F11, F18, F20, M5, M6, M7, M19, M21, M27) Largest Margin of Victory +56 (vs. Pacific N21,04) Slimmest Margin of Victory +3 (vs. Texas Tech, N28,04) Largest Margin of Defeat -7 (vs. Michigan State M29,05) Slimmest Margin of Defeat -3 (at Tennessee, D21,04) STANFORD S RECORD WHEN... Stanford attempts more field goals 20-0 Stanford attempts fewer field goals 12-2 Field goals attempted are equal 0-1 Stanford makes more field goals 29-2 Stanford makes fewer field goals 2-0 Field goals made are equal 1-1 Stanford has a better field goal percentage 31-3 Stanford has a lesser field goal percentage 1-0 Field goal percentage is equal 0-0 Stanford attempts more free throws 23-0 Stanford attempts fewer free throws 8-3 Free throw attempts are equal 1-0 Stanford makes more free throws 23-0 Stanford makes fewer free throws 9-3 Free throws made are equal 0-0 Stanford has a better free throw percentage 18-2 Stanford has a lesser free throw percentage 14-1 Free throw percentages are equal 0-0 Stanford has more total rebounds 24-1 Stanford has fewer total rebounds 7-2 Total rebounds are equal 1-0 Stanford has more offensive rebounds 15-0 Stanford has fewer offensive rebounds 15-3 Offensive rebounds are equal 2-0 Stanford has more defensive rebounds 27-3 Stanford has fewer defensive rebounds 4-0 Defensive rebounds are equal 1-0 Stanford has more assists 24-1 Stanford has fewer assists 5-2 Assists are equal 3-0 Stanford has more turnovers 6-3 Stanford has fewer turnovers 25-0 Turnovers are equal 1-0 Stanford has more steals 23-0 Stanford has fewer steals 8-2 Steals are equal 1-1 Stanford commits more fouls 7-2 Stanford commits fewer fouls 25-1 Fouls are equal 0-0 STANFORD SCORES: STANFORD GIVES UP: 50 or Fewer Points: or Fewer Points: Points: Points: Points: Points: Points: Points: Points: Points: Points: Points: 0-0 STANFORD MARGIN OF VICTORY: 1-9 points: three times points: 11 times points: five times points: eight times points: four times 50+ points: once STANFORD HOME AWAY NEUTRAL OVERALL Ahead at half Behind at half Tied at half

11 STANFORD vs UTAH 11/19/04 6:00 pm at Salt Lake City, Utah (Huntsman Center) VISITORS: STANFORD Kimyacioglu, Sebnem. f Thiel, T'Nae... f Newlin, Kristen... c Suminski, Kelley... g Wiggins, Candice... g Rappahahn, Krista Pierce, Cissy Okafor, Eziamaka Smith, Brooke Perryman, Azella TEAM Totals TOTAL FG% 1st Half: % 2nd Half: % Game: 43.4% DEADB 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: % 2nd Half: % Game: 35.7% REBS F Throw % 1st Half: % 2nd Half: % Game: 66.7% 2 HOME TEAM: UTAH SMITH, Kim... f PERRY, Jessica... f HANCHETT, Deanne... c THORBURN, Shona... g SITTERUD, Lana... g BROUILLARD, Shauna RED, Sarah WOOD, Julie ALLEN, Camie WARNER, Marie TEAM Totals TOTAL FG% 1st Half: % 2nd Half: % Game: 42.3% DEADB 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: % 2nd Half: % Game: 33.3% REBS F Throw % 1st Half: % 2nd Half: % Game: 60.0% 4 Officials: Sue KENNEDY, Robert STRONG, Randall COIL Technical fouls: STANFORD-None. UTAH-None. Attendance: 765 STANFORD UTAH ID EWU vs SU 11/23/04 8:00 pm at Sullivan Arena - Anchorage, Alaska VISITORS: EWU Chadd, Joanna... * Knight, Ashley... * Ulmer, Stephanie... * Page, Julie... * Moore, Felice... * Bounds, Brandie Boscacci, Emily Jamison, Ashley Osborn, Brittney Johnson, Abby Chicane, Jamie Chaffee, Raelynn TEAM Totals PACIFIC vs Stanford 11/21/04 2 PM at Leavey Center at Santa Clara, Calif. VISITORS: PACIFIC Brantley, Jessica... f Ruiz, Carolina... f Sanerivi, Tina... c Czerwinski, Charity. g Menkens, Jessie... g Lavender, Kelsey Green, Tanya Zimmerman, Dana Hillman, Marquitta Eubanks, Tia Moran, Tyler Melcher, Julie Dolezal, Ashley Gibbard, Darlene TEAM Totals TOTAL FG% 1st Half: % 2nd Half: % Game: 18.0% DEADB 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: % 2nd Half: % Game: 11.1% REBS F Throw % 1st Half: % 2nd Half: % Game: 75.0% 3 HOME TEAM: Stanford Kimyacioglu, Sebnem. f Perryman, Azella... f Smith, Brooke... c Suminski, Kelley... g Wiggins, Candice... g Rappahahn, Krista Coleman, Markisha Titchenal, Christy Pierce, Cissy Okafor, Eziamaka Thiel, T'Nae Elway, Jessica Newlin, Kristen TEAM Totals TOTAL FG% 1st Half: % 2nd Half: % Game: 44.6% DEADB 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: % 2nd Half: % Game: 33.3% REBS F Throw % 1st Half: % 2nd Half: % Game: 66.7% 4 Officials: Chuck Gonzales, Bob Scofield, Lucy Banuelos Technical fouls: PACIFIC-None. Stanford-None. Attendance: 2165 PACIFIC Stanford ID Stanford vs Louisiana-Lafayette 11/24/04 5 pm at Sullivan Arena - Anchorage, Alaska VISITORS: Stanford Suminski, Kelley... * Wiggins, Candice... * Smith, Brooke... * Kimyacioglu, Sebnem. * Perryman, Azella... * Rappahahn, Krista Coleman, Markisha Pierce, Cissy Okafor, Eziamaka Thiel, T'Nae Newlin, Kristen TEAM Totals TOTAL FG% 1st Half: % 2nd Half: % Game: 32.6% DEADB 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: % 2nd Half: % Game: 31.3% REBS F Throw % 1st Half: % 2nd Half: % Game: 75.0% 2,1 HOME TEAM: SU Suminski, Kelley... * Wiggins, Candice... * Kimyacioglu, Sebnem. * Thiel, T'Nae... * Perryman, Azella... * Rappahahn, Krista Coleman, Markisha Titchenal, Christy Pierce, Cissy Okafor, Eziamaka Smith, Brooke Elway, Jessica Newlin, Kristen TEAM Totals TOTAL FG% 1st Half: % 2nd Half: % Game: 52.8% DEADB 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: % 2nd Half: % Game: 50.0% REBS F Throw % 1st Half: % 2nd Half: % Game: 88.6% 3,2 Officials: Connie Pardue, Bruce Corson, Bill McNew Technical fouls: EWU-None. SU-None. Attendance: 6448 EWU SU Carrs/Safeway Great Alaska Shootout Game 2 Player of Game: Wiggins (SU) TOTAL FG% 1st Half: % 2nd Half: % Game: 39.7% DEADB 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: % 2nd Half: % Game: 43.5% REBS F Throw % 1st Half: % 2nd Half: % Game: 33.3% 2 HOME TEAM: Louisiana-Lafayette Blanche, Ashley... * Petrakova, Anna... * Washington, Tiffany. * Kotta, Alexandra... * Tolston, Bernette... * Bratton, Melissa Thomas, Domonique Edwards, Sonora McDaniel, Alicia Anderson, Sherita TEAM Totals TOTAL FG% 1st Half: % 2nd Half: % Game: 39.2% DEADB 3-Pt. FG% 1st Half: % 2nd Half: % Game: 15.0% REBS F Throw % 1st Half: % 2nd Half: % Game: 44.4% 3,2 Officials: Sue Kennedy, Connie Pardue, Bill McNew Technical fouls: Stanford-None. Louisiana-Lafayette-None. Attendance: 6432 Stanford Louisiana-Lafayette Carrs/Safeway Great Alaska Shootout: Game 4 (Championship) Carrs/Safeway Player of the Game: Stanford ranked #7 AP/#5 ESPN-USA Today Player of Game: Kimyacioglu (SU)