Stanford Women s Basketball

Transcription

1 Stanford Women s Basketball Two NCAA Championships Six Final Four appearances 10 Elite Eight appearances 13 Sweet Sixteen appearances 18 consecutive NCAA Tournament appearances 14 Pacific-10 Conference Championships Two Naismith National Players of the Year Seven Naismith National Player of the Year finalists 12 Kodak All-American selections 10 Pacific-10 Conference Players of the Year Thirty-two selections to USA Basketball National Teams Two alumnae on the gold-medal winning 1996 United States Olympic Team Head Coach of the gold-medal winning 1996 United States Olympic Team 20 alumnae with WNBA experience Four National Coach of the Year selections Eight Pacific-10 Conference Coach of the Year selections Head Coach with the third highest active winning percentage in Division I women s basketball Most Final Four appearances in the 1990 s (six) Fourth highest winning percentage in the nation in the 1990 s (.841) Most conference wins in the nation in the 1990 s (162)

2 Stanford University The Nation s Premier University Stanford University is recognized as one of the world s great universities. Stanford s faculty is one of the most distinguished in the nation, including 17 Nobel Laureates and four Pulitzer Prize winners. There are over 8 million volumes in Stanford s nearly two-dozen libraries. Stanford students come from all over the world, including all 50 states and approximately 100 countries. The University still enjoys the 8,100 acres of grassy fields, eucalyptus groves and rolling hills that were the Stanford s generous legacy. It is one of the most picturesque campuses in the nation, comfortably set in the San Francisco Bay Area.

3 Life as a Cardinal The Stanford Student Student-athletes at Stanford have accepted the challenge of pursuing excellence both in the classroom and on the playing field. It is often said that Stanford offers the best of both worlds top flight academics and unparalleled athletics. Stanford's 6,500 undergraduates and 7,700 graduate students are distinguished by their initiative, love of learning and commitment to the larger world. Independent thinkers and relentlessly curious, students at Stanford bring passion and imagination to everything they do. Stanford students work hard, and they play with equal energy and enthusiasm. From public service to performing arts, from intramural sports to student government, undergraduates take part in dozens of activities beyond the classroom.

4 The San Francisco Bay Area The Place to Go From bustling cosmopolitan cities to quiet coastal retreats, the San Francisco Bay Area is incomparable. First-class attractions, world-class athletics, cultural diversity, remarkable skylines and breathtaking views. The San Francisco Bay Area is one of the world s most popular destinations, including stops at the Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco s Chinatown and Pier 39 a short distance from campus. Stanford University is located within an hour s drive of San Francisco to the north, Silicon Valley to the south and the coastal cities which line the Pacific Ocean to the west.

5 Tony Azevedo Three-time NCAA Player of the Year Stanford Athletics: Home of Champions Women s Tennis 2005 NCAA Champion The Best College Athletic Program in the Nation Stanford Athletics is one of the most respected and admired collegiate athletic programs in the nation. During each of the past 11 years, Stanford has won the prestigious Directors Cup, awarded to the most outstanding Collegiate Athletic program in the nation. NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS SUCCESS: 50 NCAA Championships since 1990 (most in the nation!) 73 NCAA Championships since 1980 (most in the nation!) Stanford captured 11 NCAA titles during the past four years, with 15 runner-up finishes during that time. THE PAC-10 CONFERENCE Stanford teams excel in the Pac-10, one of the nation s deepest conferences. With over 40 Pac-10 Conference titles in the past five years, Cardinal teams have dominated league play. Candice Wiggins 2005 Kodak All-American 2005 Pac-10 Player of the Year 2005 Pac-10 Freshman of the Year INTERNATIONAL COMPETITION Many Stanford athletes continue their success in international competition, with numerous Olympic and World champions. Every four years, many current Stanford athletes and coaches participate in the Olympics in a variety of sports.

6 Tiger Woods Grand Slam Champion Men s Golf Great Athletes Jennifer Azzi Olympic Gold Medalist Women s Basketball Logan Tom U.S. National Team Women s Volleyball Champion Student Athletes Stanford student athletes have had tremendous success in many sports. During and after their collegiate careers, Stanford student-athletes are renowned for their excellence in their chosen sports. Olympic Gold Medalists NBA World Champions Super Bowl Champions NFL Hall of Famers Grand Slam Golf Champions World Series Champions Cy Young Award Winners World Cup Soccer Champions American & World Record Holders Grand Slam Tennis Champions Hilary Lunke U.S. Open Champion Women s Golf Mark Madsen NBA Championship Los Angeles Lakers Julie Foudy U.S. National Team Women s Soccer Summer Sanders Olympic Gold Medalist Women s Swimming Mike Mussina World Series Champion New York Yankees Pablo Morales & Jeff Rouse Olympic Gold Medalists Men s Swimming

7 Strength & Conditioning Cardinal Basketball Strength Program Stanford Basketball is about much more than the excitement of what people see on game night. The execution and enthusiasm is the end result of many dedicated hours to their yearround training. Just steps away from the gym floor in Maples Pavilion is the Stanford Strength and Conditioning Complex. It is where the Cardinal athlete lay the foundation for their basketball success. Under the guidance of Coach Kelly Clark, each player has a program specifically designed to maximize their individual potential. With a basis of Olympic Lifting and Functional Movement Training, each Stanford athlete works in a progressed, year-round training program. Our areas of emphasis are strength, speed, agility, flexibility and nutrition, all with the ultimate goal of enhanced on-court performance while remaining injury free. Each basketball player will establish specific goals for herself and will strive to meet them. This individual commitment to training creates and environment of excellence. Hard work spotlights the character of people Some turn up their sleeves, Some turn up their noses, And some don t turn up at all!

8 Stanford Women s Basketball Be Part of the Tradition

9 Table of Contents Stanford Women s Basketball Schedule Outlook Roster Stanford Directory... 5 Coaches & Staff Head Coach Tara VanDerveer Associate Head Coach Amy Tucker Assistant Coach Karen Middleton Assistant Coach Charmin Smith Support Staff The Team Clare Bodensteiner Markisha Coleman Kristen Newlin Shelley Nweke Eziamaka Okafor Cissy Pierce Krista Rappahahn Brooke Smith Christy Titchenal Candice Wiggins Morgan Clyburn Rosalyn Gold-Onwude Jillian Harmon Opponents Non-conference Opponents Pac-10 Opponents Pac-10 Composite Schedule Pac-10 Tournament Bracket All-Time Record vs. Opponents All-Time Scores vs. Opponents Stanford Scholarship Info Season Statistics Results/Game-by-Game Statistics Team Game-by-Game Statistics Box Score Pac-10 Review Pac-10 and National Honors The Records Honor Roll Single Season Team Records Single Game Team Records Individual Career Records Individual Single Season Records Individual Single Game Records ,000 Point Scorers Year-by-Year Leaders Year-by-Year Statistics Tradition Stanford Basketball Tradition NCAA Championship NCAA Championship Final Four Teams Stanford in the Postseason Year-by-Year Results Letterwinners Achievements Stanford and USA Basketball Stanford in the WNBA Where Are They Now? Timeline International Basketball By the Numbers Kodak All-Americans Home of Champions Stanford University San Francisco Bay Area Stanford Athletics Home of Champions NACDA Directors Cup Stanford National Titles Notable Alumni Maples Pavilion Stanford Basketball in the Community Media Information Radio/TV Roster Stanford Quick Facts Location: Stanford, CA President: John Hennessy Athletic Director:TBA Senior Women s Admin.: Debi Gore-Mann Women s Basketball Coach: Tara VanDerveer Enrollment: 13,075 (6556 Undergraduates, 6519 Graduates) Founded: 1891 School Colors: Cardinal and White Nickname: Cardinal Conference: Pacific-10 Arena: Maples Pavilion (7,233) Record: 32-3 Postseason Finish: NCAA Kansas City Region Final Lettermen Returning/Lost: 10/6 Starters Returning/Lost: 2/ Stanford Basketball Women s Basketball Schedule Date Opponent Location Time November 13 Love & Basketball# Stanford 2 pm Minnesota Tournament 19 1st Game: Stanford vs Long Island 1pm 2nd Game: Minnesota vs USF 3pm 20 Consolation Game 1pm Championship Game 3pm 23 Fresno State Stanford 7:30pm 27 Texas Tech (FSN) Lubbock, TX 3:30pm December 1 Pacific Stockton, CA 7pm 4 Tennessee (FSN) Stanford 12:30pm 17 Rice Stanford 2pm 20 Washington State* Pullman, WA 7pm 22 Washington* Seattle, WA 7pm 28 Boston College Boston, MA 2pm 30 USC* Stanford 7pm January 1 UCLA* (FSN) Stanford 1pm 5 Oregon State* Corvallis. OR 7pm 7 Oregon* Eugene, OR 7pm 14 California* (Comcast) Stanford 2pm 19 Arizona* Stanford 7pm 21 Arizona State* Stanford 2pm 27 UCLA* (ESPNU) Los Angeles, CA 7pm 29 USC* (FSN) Los Angeles, CA 12pm February 2 Oregon* Stanford 7pm 4 Oregon State* Stanford 2pm 9 UC Santa Barbara Stanford 7pm 11 California* Berkeley, CA 2 pm 16 Arizona State* Tempe, AZ 6:30 pm 18 Arizona* Tucson, AZ 7pm 23 Washington* Stanford 7pm 25 Washington State* Stanford 2pm March 3-6 Pac-10 Tournament San Jose, CA NCAA Tournament NCAA 1st & 2nd Rounds NCAA West Regional 2 & 4 Final Four- Fleet Center Boston, MA # - Exhibition game; * - Pacific-10 Conference game; FSN - Fox Sports Net; All times are local; Schedule subject to change Cally Curtis Stenger Women s Basketball Suite Given by Ric and Rozene Supple Special thanks to Ric and Rozene Supple for their gift to name the Women s Basketball Suite at the Arrillaga Family Sports Center. The gift is given in memory of Cally Curtis Stenger Stanford Women s Basketball 1

10 Outlook The Cardinal has claimed the Pac- 10 Conference regular season crown the last four years, and the Pac-10 Tournament the last three. The Women s Basketball team will have a fresh new look, with the departure of five seniors and the addition of three new freshmen. Despite the loss of Susan King Borchardt, Sebnem Kimyacioglu, Azella Perryman, Kelley Suminski and T Nae Thiel, a quintet who contributed nearly half of the squad s scoring and rebounding last year, the squad retains starters Brooke Smith and Candice Wiggins. Obviously, we lost a lot to graduation, noted head coach Tara VanDerveer. We re going to have a whole new look, and it s going to take some time to get our young players up to speed. Having said that, we also return Candice and Brooke they re the backbone of our team. The Cardinal will experiment with a myriad of combinations around Smith and Wiggins as Stanford seeks a trip to the Final Four in April. We re going to put a lot of different combinations around them, commented VanDerveer. For us to be successful, we re really going to have to focus on our rebounding and our defense. Yes, we will still shoot the ball well, but we re going to have to be a more aggressive team. That s our focus. Stanford will have another challenging schedule this season, as the Cardinal opens the season at the Minnesota Tournament before hosting Fresno State, Tennessee and Rice. Stanford will also travel to Texas Tech and Boston College and will begin the Pac-10 season on Dec. 20 in Washington. After the regular conference season, Stanford will attempt to win its fourth-straight Pac- 10 Tournament title before beginning its quest for the National Championship. The Cardinal enters the season as the five-time defending Pac-10 Champions and is coming off back-toback Elite Eight appearances. But past successes have only made this team hungrier. Although Smith and Wiggins are the only returning starters, the rest of the team has plenty of experience and talent and are ready to compete. The entire team is strong and well conditioned coming into fall practice, and ready to hit the floor and compete against the nation s best. Guards The Cardinal will have another strong year at guard, as Wiggins returns for her sophomore year as the reigning Pac-10 Player of the Year and a Kodak All-American. She will be a key part of the Cardinal s offense, using her intensity on the defensive side of the ball to spur her momentum. Junior Clare Bodensteiner, who redshirted last season, will be back on the floor and will bring her signature enthusiasm and experience to the court. Freshman Rosalyn Gold-Onwude will also challenge for time at the point, as she returns to the court after missing her senior season in high school due to a knee injury. Junior Markisha Coleman has continued to make major strides and will compete for more court time. Wings Stanford has relied heavily on the prolific three-point shooting from Borchardt, Kimyacioglu and Suminski over the past four years, but the Cardinal will be looking for new shooters to step up this season. Senior Krista Rappahahn is looking for an exciting final season, while Cissy Pierce will utilize her tremendous athleticism in her sophomore campaign. Christy Titchenal missed much of her freshman season due to a foot injury and illness, but is stronger and healthier than ever and ready to make an impact. Freshman Jillian Harmon will also add to the mixture on the perimeter, and will look to contribute immediately. Posts Smith, a returning First-Team All-Pac-10 selection, will continue to be a force under the basket with her combination of consistent shooting, excellent passing and strong rebounding. Kristen Newlin was one of the most productive players last season, contributing more than eight points in less than 17 minutes per game. In her junior campaign this season, Newlin will be relied upon even more. Senior Shelley Nweke, who has been sidelined much of her career with injury, will look to make an impact in her final season, as she provides extra depth at center. Junior Eziamaka Okafor has been rehabbing since tearing her Achilles tendon last January, and will be a force to be reckoned with this season. She is expected to provide an athletic and aggressive dimension inside. Freshman Morgan Clyburn will round out the posts, as she brings great intensity and commitment and will challenge for playing time early on in the season Stanford Basketball

11 Stanford Basketball The Stanford Women s Basketball Team. Front Row (L to R): Christy Titchenal, CIssy Pierce, Rosalyn Gold-Onwude, Krista Rappahahn, Candice Wiggins, Clare Bodensteiner, Eziamak Okafor, Markisha Coleman. Back Row: Marcella Shorty, Tara VanDerveer, Karen Middleton, Morgan Clyburn, Kristen Newlin, Shelley Nweke, Brooke Smith, Jillian Harmon, Amy Tucker, Kelley Clark, Charmin Smith Numerical Roster No Name Pos Ht Yr/Exp Hometown (Last School) 2 Krista Rappahahn G 5-9 Sr./3V Lebanon, Conn. (Norwich Free Academy) 3 Markisha Coleman G 5-6 Jr./2V East Palo Alto, Calif. (Eastside College Prep) 4 Clare Bodensteiner G 5-9 Jr.#/2V Rupert, Idaho (Minico) 11 Candice Wiggins G So./1V San Diego, Calif. (La Jolla Country Day) 12 Christy Titchenal F 6-1 So./1V Sonoma, Calif. (Ursuline) 13 Cissy Pierce G 5-10 So./1V Littleton, Colo. (Heritage) 21 Shelley Nweke C 6-5 Sr./3V Marietta, Ga. (Marietta) 22 Eziamaka Okafor F 6-0 Jr.#/2V Rolla, Mo. (Rolla) 23 Rosalyn Gold-Onwude G 5-9 Fr./HS New York City, N.Y. (Archbishop Molloy) 30 Brooke Smith C 6-3 Jr.#/2V San Anselmo, Calif. (Duke University) 31 Morgan Clyburn F 6-4 Fr./HS The Woodlands, Texas (Oak Ridge) 33 Jillian Harmon G 6-1 Fr./HS Lake Oswego, Ore. (Lakeridge) 43 Kristen Newlin F/C 6-5 Jr./2V Riverton, Wyo. (Riverton) Alphabetical Roster No Name Pos 4 Clare Bodensteiner G 31 Morgan Clyburn F 3 Markisha Coleman G 23 Rosalyn Gold-Onwude G 33 Jillian Harmon G 43 Kristen Newlin F/C 21 Shelley Nweke C 22 Eziamaka Okafor F 13 Cissy Pierce G 2 Krista Rappahahn G 30 Brooke Smith C 12 Christy Titchenal F 11 Candice Wiggins G Pronunciation Guide Clare Bodensteiner BOH-dunn-stein-err Rosalyn Gold-Onwude on-woo-day Shelley Nweke NUH-weh-kay Eziamaka Okafor ezz-ee-uh-ma-kuh OAK-ah-four Krista Rappahan RAP-uh-hahn Christy Titchenal TITCH-nul Tara VanDerveer TAR-uh van-der-veer Coaching Staff Head Coach: Tara VanDerveer (Indiana, 1975/20th year) At Stanford: /19 years; Career: /26 years Associate Head Coach: Amy Tucker (Ohio State, 1982/21st year) Assistant Coaches: Karen Middleton (South Carolina, 1991/9th year) Charmin Smith (Stanford, 1997/2nd year) Trainer: Marcella Shorty Strength & Conditioning Coach: Kelly Clark Stanford Basketball 3

12 Stanford Basketball Jillian Harmon Lake Oswego, OR Clare Bodensteiner Rupert, ID Kristen Newlin Riverton, WY Krista Rappahahn Lebanon, CT Brooke Smith San Anselmo, CA Markisha Coleman East Palo Alto, CA Christy Titchenal Sonoma, CA Cissy Pierce Littleton, CO Eziamaka Okafor Rolla, MO Shelley Nweke Marietta, GA Rosalyn Gold-Onwude New York, NY Candice Wiggins San Diego, CA Morgan Clyburn The Woodlands, TX How the Cardinal was Built By Year of Eligibility Seniors (2): Shelley Nweke Krista Rappahahn Juniors (5): Clare Bodensteiner Markisha Coleman Kristen Newlin Eziamaka Okafor Brooke Smith Sophomores (3): Cissy Pierce Christy Titchenal Candice Wiggins Freshmen (3): Morgan Clyburn Rosalyn Gold-Onwude Jillian Harmon By State: California (4) Colorado (1) Connecticut (1) Markisha Coleman Brooke Smith Christy Titchenal Candice Wiggins Cissy Pierce Krista Rappahahn Georgia (1) Idaho (1) Missouri (1) New York (1) Oregon (1) Texas (1) Wyoming (1) Shelley Nweke Clare Bodensteiner Eziamaka Okafor Rosalyn Gold-Onwude Jillian Harmon Morgan Clyburn Kristen Newlin In general, one of the strengths of our program is the continuity that we have with Amy, Karen and Charmin. We have a system that we believe in. It involves a lot of individual teaching, and each coach is a great teacher and they were all excellent players. They are able to communicate specific feedback to our team. It s a definite team approach. We have eight eyes seeing things to correct and ways to help our players improve, and that s the biggest strength of our program the improvements that our players make. That is directly correlated to the teaching ability and communication skills and the knowledge of our coaching stuff. Tara VanDerveer Stanford Basketball

13 Stanford Basketball Support Staff Susan Burk Assistant Athletic Director Student Services DeeDee Zawaydeh Administative Assistant Dr. Gordon Matheson Director of Sports Medicine Heidi VanDerveer Director of Video Operations Tina Samaniego Basketball Intern Kelly Clark Strength & Conditioning Duane Voigt Academic Advisor Aileen Reyes Women s Basketball Marketing Scott Schuhmann Associate Athletic Director (Women s BB Administrator) Marcella Shorty Women s Basketball Trainer Stanford Basketball Staff... (650) Tara VanDerveer, Head Coach Amy Tucker, Associate Head Coach Karen Middleton, Assistant Coach Charmin Smith, Assistant Coach DeeDee Zawaydeh, Administrative Assistant Eileen Roche, Director of Women's Basketball Operations Tina Samaniego, Basketball Intern Heidi VanDerveer, Director of Video Operations Media Relations Office... (650) Gary Migdol, Senior Assistant Athletic Director... Work: address... gmigdol@leland.stanford.edu Bob Vazquez, Co-Director... Work: address... bobbyv@stanford.edu Aimee Dombroski, Assistant Director... Work: address:... aimeed@stanford.edu Kyle McRae, Assistant Director... Work: address... kyle.mcrae@stanford.edu Jessica Raber, Assistant Director (Women s Baksetball SID)... Work: address... jraber@stanford.edu Jeane Goff, Assistant... Work: address... jeanegoff@stanford.edu David Gonzales, Director of Photography... Work: address... dgonzales@stanford.edu FAX... (650) Maples Pavilion Press Row Phone... (650) Athletic Department... (650) Administration TBA, Athletic Director Bill Walsh, Special Assistant to the Athletic Director Debra Gore-Mann, Senior Associate Athletic Director, External Relations; SW Darrin Nelson, Senior Associate Athletic Director, Program Services Ray M. Purpur, Senior Associate Athletic Director, Facilities & Events Earl Koberlein, Associate Athletic Director, Intercollegiate Sports Scott Schuhmann, Associate Athletic Director, Athletics Services Mike Izzi, Associate Athletic Director, Director of Development Gary Migdol, Senior Assistant Athletic Director, Media Relations Chuck Spielman, Senior Assistant Athletic Director, Strategic & Financial Management Skip Braatz, Assistant Athletic Director, Facilities Susan Burk, Assistant Athletic Director, Student Services Bob Carruesco, Assistant Athletic Director, Marketing Karen Peters, Assistant Athletic Director, Recruiting & Eligibility Sherry Posthumus, Assistant Athletic Director, PE, Rec & IM Carl Reed, Assistant Athletic Director, Events & Operations David Schinski, Assistant Athletic Director, Capital Planning Jenny Claypool, Director of Championships Susana Ching, Accounting Manager Eileen Gall, Director of Stewardship Heather Kauer, Assistant Director for Annual Giving Scott Leykam, Director of Annual Giving Gary Hazelitt, Head Equipment Manager Ron Coverson, Human Resources Director Beth Goode, Director of Compliance Cara Hanelin, Administrative Associate, NCAA & Recruiting Services Duane Voigt, Director of Academic Advising for Student-Athletes Aileen Reyes, Director of Women s Basketball Marketing Dr. Gordon Matheson, MD, PhD, Director of Sports Medicine Moira Jamati, PT, ATC, CSCS, Director of Athletic Training and Rehabilitation Pacific-10 Conference... (925) South Broadway, Suite 400,Walnut Creek, CA Fax... (925) Website... Stanford University Information... (650) Admissions Office Undergraduate Admissions, 520 Lasuen Mall, Old Union 232, Stanford, CA Alumni Association Bookstore... (650) or (800) Mailing Address: Department of Athletics Arrillaga Family Sports Center Stanford, CA Web Addresses Athletics Web Address... University Web Address Stanford Basketball 5

14 Fast Break Club Join Stanford Women s Basketball Boosters! The FAST BREAK CLUB Meet the team and coaching staff Learn more about basketball strategy Be part of the vibrant booster community Support the program financially by joining Be a part of the excitement at Maples Pavilion Support Stanford Women s Basketball at games and as a member of the Fast Break Club. Wanda Knutson Marketing Denice Merlo Marketing Bob Stevens Communications Fred Half Fundraising Dana Stewart Fundraising Harriet Benson Membership Dal Miranda Travel We welcome your support! For information on joining the Fast Break Club, contact any of our committee chairpersons, or call Director of Basketball Operations, Eileen Roche at Stanford Basketball

15 Head Coach Tara VanDerveer was named Pac-10 Coach of the Year for the seventh time in her career in

16 Head Coach Tara VanDerveer Tara VanDerveer Stanford Women s Basketball Head Coach 2002 Inductee into the Women s Basketball Hall of Fame The Tara VanDerveer File Two NCAA Championships Head coach of the gold medal winning 1996 U.S. Olympic Team Inducted to the Women s Basketball Hall of Fame in 2002 Five NCAA Final Four Appearances Three-time NCAA Coach of the Year 13 Pacific-10 Conference Titles Seven-time Pacific-10 Coach of the Year Enters with the third highest career winning percentage among active Division I women s basketball coaches (.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 enters 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. Last year s trip to the NCAA Tournament is the 20th post-season appearance in her career. After 19 years 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. Last 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 Year-by-Year with Tara VanDerveer Year School Record Pct. Post Season Idaho Idaho AIAW Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State Ohio State NCAA Ohio State NCAA Round of Stanford Stanford Stanford NCAA Round of Stanford NCAA Round of Stanford NCAA CHAMPIONS Stanford NCAA Final Four Stanford NCAA CHAMPIONS Stanford NCAA Round of Stanford NCAA Round of Stanford NCAA Final Four Stanford NCAA Final Four Stanford NCAA First Round Stanford NCAA First Round Stanford NCAA Second Round Stanford NCAA Second Round Stanford NCAA Round of Stanford NCAA Second Round Stanford NCAA Round of Stanford NCAA Round of 8 Total 26 years appearances at Idaho 2 years AIAW appearance Ohio St. 5 years NCAA appearances Stanford 19 years NCAA appearances 2 NCAA Championships that will keep her on The Farm through March 31, I am thrilled to extend my affiliation with Stanford University, VanDerveer said. I am very excited about the things we have been able to accomplish, and look forward to the very bright future ahead. 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 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 ( , , , , ). Regarded as one of the nation s best recruiters, VanDerveer and her staff routinely bring top classes to The Farm. The Stanford staff brought in the likes of Jennifer Azzi and Kate Starbird, both of whom won women s basketball s highest individual honor the James Naismith National Player of the Year Award (Azzi ; Starbird ) as well as First-Team Stanford Women s Basketball

17 Head Coach Tara VanDerveer Kodak All-Americans Candice Wiggins ( ), Nicole Powell ( , , ), Kristin Folkl ( ), Sonja Henning ( ) and Val Whiting ( , ). Overall, VanDerveer has guided her players to two Naismith Player of the Year honors, 12 Kodak First-Team All-America honors, 10 Pac-10 Player of the Year awards, 38 First-Team All- Pac-10 selections and 32 appointments to USA Basketball teams. VanDerveer s alumnae have also made their mark on the professional level in both the WNBA and the ABL. In 2001, Stanford had a league-high 10 players on WNBA rosters. That dominating trend stretches back to 1996, when Stanford had nine players on opening day rosters in the ABL s inaugural season, the most of any institution. 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. Prior to Stanford Prior to her arrival at Stanford, VanDerveer led Ohio State to national prominence from , as the Buckeyes went 110- VanDerveer Honors and Acheivements Pacific-10 Conference Coach of the Year Pacific-10 Conference Coach of the Year Naismith National Coach of the Year Finalist 2002 Women s Basketball Hall Of Fame Inductee Naismith National Coach of the Year Finalist Women s Basketball Coaches Association National Coach of the Year Finalist Pacific-10 Conference Coach of the Year NCAA Final Four Appearance Pacific-10 Conference Coach of the Year 1996 Gold Medal-winning Olympic Women s Basketball Team Head Coach 1996 USA Basketball National Coach of the Year 1996 USOC Elite Basketball Coach of the Year NCAA Final Four Appearance NCAA Final Four Appearance Pacific-10 Conference Coach of the Year Northern California Women s Intercollegiate Coach of the Year NCAA Championship Title 37 (.748) overall and 55-5 (.917) in the Big Ten during her tenure. During that time, the Buckeyes won four Big Ten Championships ( , , , ), compiled four consecutive 20-win seasons and made three NCAA Tournament appearances ( , , ). In , Ohio State finished seventh in the national rankings and fell to eventual national champion Old Dominion by four points in the East Regional Final. She was twice named Big Ten Coach of the Year ( , ) during her tenure in Columbus. Before Ohio State, VanDerveer served as head coach at the University of Idaho. In two seasons in Moscow ( , ), she brought unprecedented success to Vandal women s basketball. The Vandals went in her two seasons and advanced to the AIAW Tournament (predecessor to the NCAA Tournament) in Northern California Women s Intercollegiate Coach of the Year NCAA Final Four Appearance NCAA Championship Title National Coach of the Year District Coach of the Year Pacific-10 Conference Coach of the Year Northern California Women s Intercollegiate Coach of the Year National Coach of the Year District Coach of the Year Pacific-10 Conference Coach of the Year Northern California Women s Intercollegiate Coach of the Year National Coach of the Year District Coach of the Year Northern California Women s Intercollegiate Coach of the Year Big-Ten Conference Coach of the Year Big-Ten Conference Coach of the Year Tara challenges you to be the best that you want to be. She challenges you to work hard, convinces you to set goals higher than you may otherwise have done, and as a result, allows you to prove to yourself just how much you can achieve in life as well as on the court. During my seven years with the WNBA, I have had the opportunity to interact with many of the top players and coaches in this country and there is no better teacher of the game than Tara. I have watched a lot of practices and scouted a number of games, and I don t think there is a coach in America who does a better job of preparing her team to succeed than Tara. Angela Taylor ( ) WNBA Senior Manager Player Personnel Stanford Women s Basketball 9

18 Head Coach Tara VanDerveer Tara is the leader of a program in which the team is far greater than its individual players. I wouldn t want it any other way. You completely give yourself to the team, playing a game you love, to be a part of something you feel everyday is so much bigger than yourself. You win, lose, laugh and cry together. And when it s over you will always have those memories and you will have friendships that will last a lifetime. Milena Flores ( ) Personal VanDerveer is a 1975 graduate of Indiana University, where she was a Dean s List scholar for three years and a sociology major. As an athlete at Indiana, VanDerveer held one of the starting guard positions for three years on the women s basketball team. For her efforts at Indiana and her accomplishments after leaving the Hoosiers, VanDerveer was inducted into the Indiana University Hall of Fame in In addition to the Women s Basketball Hall of Fame and Indiana University Hall of Fame, VanDerveer has also been inducted into the Women s Sports Foundation Hall of Fame and the Greater Buffalo Hall of Fame. Peter and Helen Bing Director of Women s Basketball The position of head women s basketball coach at Stanford has been endowed through a gift from Dr. and Mrs. Peter Bing of Los Angeles. Their gift establishes the Peter and Helen Bing Directorship of Women s Basketball, currently held by Tara VanDerveer. The Bings have been supporters of Stanford University for decades. They have also been long-time supporters of Cardinal athletics. In addition to endowing the Director of Women s Basketball position, Peter and Helen Bing established endowed funds for the Director of Women s Tennis and four scholarships for female student-athletes. VanDerveer, a Boston native who grew up in upstate New York, is also a published author. Her book Shooting From The Outside, which chronicled her 1996 Olympic and National Team experience, was released in September VanDerveer, an avid piano player in her spare time, was born June 26, Tara is a great coach because she s so experienced and everything she says is something you can learn from. She s very straightforward and constantly teaching you about all aspects of the game. It s easy to play hard for her! Candice Wiggins Getting to Know Tara VanDerveer My favorite music artist is: Pianist Jodi Gandolfi If I was going on a trip and could only take one CD, I would take: I would take three Pure Joy, More Joy and Just Joy all by Jodi and me Favorite song to play on the piano: I like playing duets. My favorite composer this year is Debussy! My favorite television shows are: I only watch the news and sports! Any brothers and sisters? I am the oldest of five children The places I would most like to visit are: Spain and Portugal My favorite thing to do on an off day: Go skiing! My favorite flavor of ice cream: Cookies and cream! The last book I read: The No. 1 Ladies Detective Agency (a series) The last movie I saw (always on DVD!): Rabbit-Proof Fence My favorite hobbies are: Reading, playing piano, walking my dogs, swimming, rowing my racing shell, sailing, riding my mountain bike, traveling, listening to music and snow skiing. I really enjoy games: bridge, scrabble, chess, dominos and charades. My greatest athletic moments: Our Stanford team winning hte NCAA Championship (1990 and 1992). Our USA team winning the gold medal in The best things about Stanford are: The people, the weather, the relaxed atmosphere and the great variety of things to do. Favorite place other than Maples at Stanford: The Rodin Sculpture Garden What makes Maples Pavilion so special? The fans! The great energy and excitement Favorite sports other than basketball: Sailing, skiing, biking, rowing my shell, swimming Were you named after anyone? No, but people think it was after the plantation in Gone with the Wind I never miss Going to Chautauqua Lake in the summer! What are you most thankful for in life? I have so many things! My health, wonderful family and friends, working at Stanford with a great staff and team, having the opportunity to travel all over the world, a phenomenal piano teacher, and beautiful dogs! Tara VanDerveer Stanford Milestone Wins Win Date Opponent Score Site 1 Nov. 22, 1985 Hawaii San Jose State 50 Feb. 19, 1988 California Stanford 100 Jan. 27, 1990 Arizona State Stanford 150 Jan. 3, 1992 Santa Clara Stanford 200 Dec. 18, 1993 SW Missouri St Stanford 250 March 23, 1995 No. Carolina (NCAA) UCLA 300 Feb. 14, 1998 USC Stanford 350 Dec. 3, 2000 Massachusetts Stanford 400 Nov. 30, 2002 Kansas State Stanford 450 March 28, 2004 Vanderbilt (NCAA) Oklahoma Tara VanDerveer Career Milestone Wins Win School Date Opponent Score 1 Idaho Dec. 1, 1978 Northern Montana Ohio State (date N/A) Purdue Ohio State (date N/A) Michigan Ohio State (date N/A) Michigan State Stanford Feb. 12, 1988 Washington Stanford Jan. 23, 1990 Long Beach State Stanford Dec. 20, 1991 Southern Illinois Stanford Dec. 8, 1993 Long Beach State Stanford March 16, 1995 UC Irvine (NCAA) Stanford Jan. 2, 1997 Arizona State Stanford Nov. 26, 2000 Pacific Stanford Nov. 24, 2002 San Francisco Stanford March 20, 2004 Missouri Stanford Women s Basketball

19 Head Coach Tara VanDerveer VanDerveer and USA Basketball A veteran international coach, VanDerveer had served as head coach of seven previous USA Basketball teams before earning the prestigious job as the U.S. National Team and 1996 U.S. Olympic Team head coach on April 13, The National Team posted a record of 52-0 before Olympic competition. At the XXVI Olympiad in Atlanta, VanDerveer s team went 8-0, including a defeat of Brazil in the final to capture the gold medal. The gold medal by VanDerveer s team was the third in five Olympic competitions for U.S. women. Prior to Atlanta, VanDerveer led the team to a perfect 52-0 record during a tour of the globe in 1995 and 1996, including a 20-0 mark against U.S. collegiate opposition. Coupled with the performance in Atlanta, VanDerveer finished her one-year appointment with an amazing 60-0 record. Tara is probably the one coach who helped to define me as a player. I learned so much from her during the summers I spent playing USA Basketball in college and during my 1996 Olympic experience. It is because of her that I m able to teach the game to younger players in a way that makes sense. Tara thanks for opening up the doors of knowledge and understanding the game is so much easier to play! -Dawn Staley (1996, 2000 and 2004 Olympian) Tara VanDerveer, seen with former President Bill Clinton (right), coached the U.S. National Team to the Olympic Gold Medal in For those efforts, VanDerveer was honored as the 1996 USA Basketball National Coach of the Year. She was also selected as the 1996 USOC Elite Basketball Coach of the Year. Prior to coaching the National Team, VanDerveer directed the 1994 USA Goodwill Games Team to a 4-0 record and the gold medal in St. Petersburg, Russia. Also in 1994, she led the USA World Championship Team to the bronze medal and a tournament-best record of 7-1 in Australia. One year earlier, VanDerveer helped the United States earn its FIBA World Championship berth by coaching the team to a gold medal at the 1993 World Championship Qualifying Tournament in Sao Paulo, Brazil. In 1991, VanDerveer s USA World University Games team posted an 8-0 record and won the gold medal in Sheffield, England. VanDerveer also coached the 1990 USA Select Team and the 1986 U.S. Olympic Festival East Team. Tara VanDerveer s USA Basketball Head Coaching Record Year Team Record Pct. Medal 1996 Olympic Team Gold Medal National Team Goodwill Games Team Gold Medal 1994 World Championship Team Bronze Medal 1993 World Championship Qualifier Gold Medal 1991 World University Games Team Gold Medal 1990 Select Team Olympic Festival East Team Past USA Olympic Women s Basketball Head Coaches ( ) Year Site USA Olympic Head Coach Record/Medal 2004 Athens, Greece Van Chancellor 8-0, Gold 2000 Sydney, Australia Nell Fortner 8-0, Gold 1996 Atlanta, Georgia Tara VanDerveer, Stanford University 8-0, Gold 1992 Barcelona, Spain Theresa Grentz, Rutgers University 4-1, Bronze 1988 Seoul, South Korea Kay Yow, North Carolina State 5-0, Gold 1984 Los Angeles, CA Pat Summitt, Tennessee 6-0, Gold 1980 Moscow, USSR Sue Gunter, LSU DNP (boycott) 1976 Montreal, Canada Billie Jean Moore, CS Fullerton 3-2, Silver 1996 USA Olympic Women s Basketball Results Head Coach Tara VanDerveer Date Opponent Results Preliminary Round (Pool B, 5-0, 1st place) July 21 Cuba W, July 23 Ukraine W, July 25 Zaire W, July 27 Australia W, July 29 South Korea W, Medal Round Quarterfinals July 31 Japan W, Semifinals Aug. 2 Australia W, Final August 4 Brazil W, Stanford Women s Basketball 11

20 Associate Head Coach Amy Tucker Amy Tucker Associate Head Coach Amy Tucker was named Pac-10 and UPI Coach of the Year after guiding Stanford to the Final Four in Amy is a great post coach. We love working with her. She is very knowledgeable about post moves and post defense. She is also great at lightening the mood with her sense of humor. Brooke Smith Amy Tucker, who led the Cardinal to the NCAA Final Four as interim head coach in , is in her 21st season on The Farm and currently serves as the program s recruiting coordinator. While Tara VanDerveer worked with the U.S. National/Olympic Team during the campaign, Tucker guided Stanford to a 29-3 overall record and fifth NCAA Final Four appearance in the 1990s. The Cardinal set a school and conference record with 23 consecutive victories, including a perfect 18-0 record in Pac-10 play and seventh conference title in eight seasons. For her efforts, Tucker was named UPI (United Press International) National Coach of the Year and Pacific-10 Conference Coach of the Year. During Tucker s tenure, Stanford has won two NCAA titles and reached six Final Fours. The Cardinal has also reached the NCAA Sweet Sixteen in 13 of the last 18 seasons. Prior to Stanford, Tucker was an assistant coach on VanDerveer s staff at Ohio State from In her first season on the staff, the Buckeyes advanced all the way to the NCAA Regional Finals. As a player for the Buckeyes, Tucker twice led the team in scoring, and finished her career second on Ohio State s all-time scoring list. Tucker also set a school record for games played with 123. She was named team captain as a senior and led the squad to the Big Ten title. In 1994, Tucker was recognized for her achievements by being inducted into the Ohio State Sports Hall of Fame. Tucker graduated with her bachelor s degree in social work from Ohio State in In 1984, she earned a Master s degree from Ohio State in sports management and administration. Getting to know Amy Tucker Favorite food: Mexican My favorite music artists are: Motown If I was going on a road trip and could only take one CD, I would take: Amy s favorite mix My favorite midnight snack is: Chocolate chip cookies My earliest sports memory is: Shooting hoops on a round backboard My greatest athletic moment was: Being inducted into the Ohio State Hall of Fame The sports team I followed when I was younger was: The Boston Celtics The best thing about Stanford is: The people My favorite place on campus is: Memorial Church If I could bring anything from my hometown to Stanford, it would be: My family The place I would most like to visit is: Greece The favorite place I ve visited is: Africa Ten years from now I hope to be: Happy and healthy My most prized possession is: My family If I won $1 million, I would: Spread it around What makes Maples Pavilion so special? The atmosphere, the tradition, the fans Favorite sport other than basketball: Tennis The people who had the greatest influence in my career: My parents Hobbies: Cycling, reading, working out What are you most thankful for in life? My family, my friends and my health My favorite thing to do on an off day: Work out My favorite flavor of ice cream: Cookies and cream My favorite item of clothing: Sweats My best road trip memory: The blizzard in Pullman sleeping in the Colfax HS gym with prison blankets! Stanford Women s Basketball

21 Assistant Coach Karen Middleton Karen is the best shooting coach I ve ever had, she has a great shooter s perspective. She s also very calm and explains in a calm and collected manner what you re supposed to be doing in the heat of the moment. She s a great listener. Clare Bodensteiner Karen Middleton, a 1991 graduate of the University of South Carolina, is in her ninth season on Tara VanDerveer s coaching staff. Middleton, who was hired on May 27, 1997, handles offcampus recruiting and scouting. Prior to Stanford, Middleton served as an assistant coach at Eastern Washington University and the University of South Carolina. She has also assisted with USA Basketball National Team Training Camps and USA Basketball Olympic Festival Trials. She was a four-year starter at South Carolina from , and finished her career as the sixth-leading scorer in school history with 1,714 career points. She was a two-time GTE Academic All-District selection at South Carolina and participated in the 1989 USA Basketball Olympic Festival in Oklahoma City. Middleton graduated cum laude with a bachelor s degree in elementary education in She also earned a Master s of Arts from South Carolina in physical education in Middleton, who was born in Monroe, N.C., graduated from McBee High School in McBee, S.C., where she scored over 2,000 points and had her jersey (#20) retired. Karen Middleton Assistant Coach Getting to Know Karen Middleton Favorite food: Mexican Favorite music artist: Celine Dion and Faith Hill If I was going on a road trip and could only take one CD, I would take: My ipod My favorite midnight snack is: Popcorn My favorite movie is: Pretty Woman My favorite television shows are: CSI and Law & Order My favorite actor is: Tom Hanks My favorite actress is: Julia Roberts My favorite pre-game ritual is: Working out and watching game tapes The sports team that I followed when I was younger was: The Boston Celtics The best thing about Stanford is: The people! My favorite places on campus are: Palm Drive, Memorial Church and Maples If I could bring anything from my hometown to Stanford, it would be: My family The place I would most like to visit is: Paris The favorite place I ve visited is: Italy Ten years from now I hope to be: Still coaching and winning championships What makes Maples Pavilion so special? The tradition, atmosphere and fans Favorite sports other than basketball: Golf and football My parents were right when they told me: All you can do is the best you can do. I d like to switch places for a day with: Tiger Woods What are you most thankful for in life? My family and friends and health My favorite thing to do on an off day: Watch games on tv & go to Chevy s for dinner My favorite flavor of ice cream: Reese s Peanut Butter Were you named after anyone? Elizabeth (my mom s middle name) My best road trip memory: Our trip to Italy nothing like it! Stanford Women s Basketball 13

22 Assistant Coach Charmin Smith Charmin s enthusiasm and passion for the game of basketball is contagious. Her excitement and support always inspires me to work harder and harder. She makes me believe that anything is possible if we just try. Krista Rappahahn Charmin Smith Assistant Coach Charmin Smith begins her second season as an assistant on Tara VanDerveer s coaching staff. Smith, a 1997 graduate of Stanford, helped the Cardinal to three Pacific-10 conference titles and played in three NCAA Final Fours. Smith, who was hired on May, 28, 2004, came back to Stanford after spending one season as an assistant at Boston College. Smith helped the Eagles to one of their most successful seasons in school history, as they won their first Big East Conference title, received their highest seed (No. 3) heading into the NCAA Tournament and advanced to the Mideast Regional Semifinals before falling to Minnesota. Prior to her stint in Chestnut Hill, Mass., Smith played professionally for three years from with the Seattle Storm and the Minnesota Lynx in the WNBA. Smith played for the Portland Power in the ABL from and she also spent one season in the Swedish Basketball League (2003). She also spent two seasons as a production assistant and editor with NBA Entertainment, where she aided in production of several national NBA broadcasts. Smith was also involved in numerous community service activities, serving as a team spokesperson for the Seattle Storm. She was an integral part of the Stormin the Sound initiative, a speaking program aimed at promoting the Storm to children s and adult groups. A four-year letterwinner at Stanford, Smith earned her Bachelor s and Master s in civil and environmental engineering. She finished her collegiate career tied for first in the school record books for games played in a season with 36. Getting to Know Charmin Smith My nicknames are: Charms, Charmy-charms, and lucky charms on a good day My favorite food is: Italian My favorite music artists are: I m into Kanye West and Coldplay right now If I was going on a road trip and could only take one CD, I would take: A compilation of my mixes and Brooke s mixes My favorite movies are: The Godfather, Love & Basketball, Remember the Titans, Crash My favorite television show is: SportsCenter My favorite actors is: Don Cheadle My favorite actress is: Julia Roberts If a movie was made of my life, I would have the following actress play me: Sanaa Lathan My earliest sports memory is: Being the only girl on a team at the YMCA when I was 5. We got a point if we hit the rim. My favorite pre-game ritual is: Listening to music My greatest athletic achievement to date was: Every single day of the season at Stanford. Even the last day because we played our heart out. My most prized possession is: My mind What makes Maples Pavilion so special? The intimate feel all the special moments that have taken place there The best thing about Stanford is: It s the best of both worlds If I had to cook all of my meals, I d probably survive on: Hamburger helper Favorite sport other than basketball: Football The person who had the greatest influence in my career: Tara Something people would be surprised to know about me: I carried the Olympic torch on its way to Los Angeles for the 84 Olympics I never miss One Shining Moment after the men s NCAA Championship game. The women need one too! What are you most thankful for in life? My family and health My favorite thing to do on an off day: Hang out with friends My favorite flavor of ice cream: Vanilla bean My favorite item of clothing: My Lucky jeans very comfortable and pretty cool-looking too :) Stanford Women s Basketball

23 Support Staff Kelly Clark, CSCS Strength and Conditioning Coach Kelly Clark joined the Cardinal staff this summer as the strength and conditioning coach for the women s basketball team. She arrives on The Farm after spending the past two years as a strength and conditioning coach at Cal. As part of the Golden Bears staff, Clark worked with women s basketball, volleyball, women s swimming and baseball. Clark also spent one season working with the track & field program. Before her stint in Berkeley, Clark served as an assistant coach and strength coach for the Cal State Bakersfield women s basketball team in , helping the Roadrunners to a 29-2 record and a Great Eight finish. Clark spent the previous season as a graduate assistant at Sacramento State while studying Kinesiology with an emphasis in strength and conditioning. Clark earned her B.S. in Exercise Science, Emphasis Sports Psychology from the University of Idaho in She currently resides in Palo Alto with her husband, Jesse, and son, Jacob. Eileen Roche Director of Basketball Operations Eileen Roche returns to The Farm in her first season as the Director of Basketball Operations. She will focus on scheduling, coordinating team events, practice times, community service and fundraising. Roche will also be the liaison to the Stanford boosters Fast Break Club and will serve as Camp Director for Tara VanDerveer s summer basketball camps. Prior to her arrival at Stanford, Roche was an Event Coordinator and Championship Director for the CIF-Central Coast Section (CCS), High School Athletic Championships, from She also served as the CIF (California Interscholastic Federation) Nor-Cal Volleyball Director This is Roche s second stint at Stanford, as she served as an assistant coach from under the Cardinal s second head coach Dotty McCrea. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., Roche grew up in Berkeley Heights, N.J. She earned her B.A. in Health Education and Physical Education from Ohio Wesleyan University in A three-sport athlete, Roche played basketball, field hockey and softball, earning 12 varsity letters as a Bishop. She was inducted into the Ohio Wesleyan University Athletic Hall Fame in Roche resides in Redwood City with her husband Robert Broom and their two sons, Conor and Christian. Heidi VanDerveer Director of Video Operations Heidi VanDerveer rejoins the Cardinal staff this season as the Director of Video Operations. VanDerveer, an 18-year coaching veteran, comes to Stanford after spending the season as an assistant and interim head coach at the University of San Francisco. VanDerveer began her career as a graduate assistant at Tennessee under Pat Summitt, during which time the Lady Vols went to two Final Fours and won a National Championship. VanDerveer spent the next six seasons as an assistant coach at the University of South Carolina before accepting her first head coaching post at Eastern Washington. In 1997, VanDerveer transitioned into the professional ranks, serving as the assistant coach with the Sacramento Monarchs in the WNBA during the league s inaugural season. VanDerveer was elevated to interim head coach for the final 13 games of the 1997 campaign and served as head coach for the 1998 season. VanDerveer then moved on to an assistant position with the Minnesota Lynx where she spent four seasons, and in 2002 was once again elevated to head coach. She then worked as a WNBA Scout before her stint at USF. VanDerveer earned her Bachelor s Degree in Political Science at the College of Charleston where she was a standout point guard and captained the squad as a senior. She earned her Master s Degree in Sports Psychology at Tennessee in Her sister, Tara, is the head coach of the Stanford Cardinal. Tina Samaniego Basketball Intern Tina Samaniego begins her first season with the Stanford women s basketball program after serving as an assistant coach at Menlo College last year. Samaniego is pursuing her Masters in Kinesiology at San Jose State, while helping with the Cardinal program. Samaniego helped Menlo College to a California Pacific Conference Tournament runner-up finish and a No. 5 NAIA ranking in defense. Prior to her coaching stint at Menlo, Samaniego served as an assistant girls basketball coach at Sacred Heart Cathedral in San Francisco for two years. Her squads won the Northern California Division III Championship in 2003 and finished as the runners-up the next season. Samaniego, a native of Oxnard, California, graduated magna cum laude from the University of San Francisco in 2003 with a B.A. in exercise and Sport Science and a minor in Business Administration. She is the daughter of Judy and Danny Samaniego. Marcella Shorty Athletic Trainer M arcella Shorty is in her fourth year as an athletic trainer at Stanford University. Shorty, who has been a Division I women s basketball trainer since 1997, handles all the dayto-day medical needs of the Stanford women s basketball program. Prior to her arrival at Stanford, Shortly served as an Assistant Athletic Trainer at Temple University from She worked with the women s basketball, men s and women s soccer, baseball and softball programs and assisted with pre-season football. Before joining the Owls staff, she was the head athletic trainer at Lower Merion High School in Ardmore, Pa., from Shorty received a B.S. in Athletic Training from the University of New Mexico and then earned a Master s of Education in Athletic Training from Temple University Stanford Women s Basketball 15

24 WHAT DO... Charmin Smith, Chelsea Trotter, Katie Denny, Vanessa Nygaard, Heather Owen, Carloyn Moos, Kristin Folkl, Kate Paye, Amy Wustefeld, Regan Freuen, Sebnem Kimyacioglu, Susan Borchardt, Azella Perryman and Kelley Suminski HAVE IN COMMON? Before they were here They were here! 24 campers (including 5 current players) have made the jump from Tara VanDerveer s Basketball Camp to members of the Stanford Cardinal team. WHO S NEXT? Tara VanDerveer s 2005 Stanford Basketball Camps SUMMER CAMPS INCLUDE: Day Camp Elite Camp (Communter and Overnight) Parent/Child Clinic New this summer Future Hoopers Sessions for the youngest hoopsters 2006 Camp Dates: June July July July 30-Aug. 2 Visit the camp website for details and registration: For more information call

25 Senior Guard Krista Rappahahn

26 Clare Bodensteiner # 4 Clare Bodensteiner Clare is a great leader and keeps the energy high no matter what we are doing. Markisha Coleman I really look forward to Clare s leadership and intensity on the court. Kristen Newlin Clare is a great teammate because of her constant positive attitude. Eziamaka Okafor The best parts of Clare s game are her 3-point shot and that she is always working to improve. Brooke Smith 5-9 Guard RS Junior Psychology Major Rupert, Idaho Minico High School Career Highs Pts: 14 vs. Princeton (N29,02) Rebs: 4, vs. ASU (D27,02) Assists: 5, vs. Pacific (D12,03) FGs: 5, vs. Princeton (N29,02) 3-Pts.: 3, vs. Princeton (N29.02) FTs: 2, four times, moste recently vs. USF (N25,03) Steals: 3, vs. Princeton (N29,02) Blocks: 1, twice, most recently vs. Washington (J29,04) Mins: 20, twice, most recently at Washington St. (F15,03) Honors High School 2002 First-Team All-Idaho 2002 Idaho 5A Player of the Year 2002 Idaho Region III Most Valuable Player 2002 Conference Most Valuable Player 2002 First-Team All-Conference 2001 First-Team All-Idaho 2001 First-Team All-Conference 2001 Oregon City All-Tournament Team 2000 BCI Summer All-American 2000 Second-Team All-Conference 1999 Honorable Mention All- Conference At Stanford: Will provide depth in the backcourt, bringing leadership, experience and enthusiasm Has gained valuable experience off the bench in her first two seasons Skilled defender Runs the floor well Possesses great leadership abilities A left-hander Season: Redshirted her junior year to work on ball handling, shooting, strength and conditioning Season: Averaged 1.6 ppg and 0.6 rpg in 17 appearances Tallied a career-high five assists in 15 minutes of play against Pacific Recorded a season-high six points off two 3- pointers against Washington State Season: Averaged 2.3 points and 0.6 rebounds in 22 appearances off the bench Averaged 3.1 points and 1.0 rebound in Pac-10 play Had a career-high 14 points, including 3-of-5 shooting from 3-point range, versus Princeton in the first round of the Stanford Invitational Also had a careerbest three steals against Princeton Had a season-high four rebounds versus Arizona State Recorded eight points, two rebounds, an assist and a steal at Washington State. High School: Averaged 20 points, five rebounds and four assists as a senior to lead Minico to a fourth place finish at the Idaho State Championship Also as a senior, was named the Idaho 5A and Region III Player of the Year as well as First-Team All-State The valedictorian for the Minico High School Class of 2002 As a junior, averaged 15.5 points, 3.7 rebounds, 2.7 assists and 2.4 steals to lead Minico to its first conference championship in 18 years First-Team All-Idaho, conference MVP and First-Team All-Conference as a junior Also named to the Oregon City All-Tournament team Named a 2000 BCI Summer All-American In her sophomore season, averaged 11.9 points, 5.8 rebounds, 4.1 steals and 3.3 assists en route to Second Team All-Conference recognition Named Honorable Mention All-Conference as a freshman High school coach was Clint Straatman In track, member of the 4x100 relay team that won the 2000 Idaho State Championship Also a three-year starter in soccer and a twoyear starter in softball Member of the National Honor Society. Personal: Born October 31, 1984 Daughter of Michael and Teresa Bodensteiner. Career Statistics Other Stanford Greats to Wear #4: Amy Wustefeld Year G-GS FG-FGA Pct. 3P-3PA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Pts. Avg. Reb. Avg. PF-D Ast. TO Blk. Stl. Min Redshirted Totals Stanford Basketball

27 Getting to Know Clare Bodensteiner My nicknames are: Clare B or CB Stanford s basketball team will be fun to watch this year because: We ll be scrappy and play hard!! What makes Maples Pavilion so special? It fills up & keeps the noise in close (it s big but not too big!) The toughest player (college) I have faced is: Kelley Suminski/Candice Wiggins The current or former Stanford athlete I most enjoy watching perform: Ogonna Nnamani The best thing about Stanford is: Its diversity (ethnically, athletically, and academically) My earliest sports memory is: Going to the park with my dad to play baseball My primary inspiration in sports is: The endless possibilities that are achievable My favorite pre-game rituals are: To stretch, pray and wash my hands My greatest athletic moment was: Going to the Elite Eight in back-to-back years If I could play in any basketball arena in the world it would be: The Final Four arena in Boston (The FleetCenter) The sports teams that I followed when I was younger were: The San Francisco Giants and Oakland A s My favorite place on campus is: Maples Pavilion at night My favorite professor is: My mom, she has taught me the world The place I would most like to visit is: London, England The favorite place I have visited is: New Zealand Ten years from now I hope to be: Happy and healthy If I had to cook all of my meals, I d probably survive on: Wheaties If I were not playing college basketball, I would: Be a normal college student (I d probably have to find a job!!) After my Stanford career is over, I d like to be remembered as: Just remembered Favorite sport other than basketball: Softball My parents were right when they told me: Everything will be all right The person who had the greatest influence in my career: Everyone I ve ever played with, especially my college teammates Something people would be surprised to know about me: I was born in Christchurch, New Zealand I never miss A chance to watch reruns of the Cosby Show Favorite thing to do on an off day: Go to the beach (Half Moon Bay) I started playing basketball when I was: I was about 5 when I first learned how to dribble, but that was with two hands at the same time!! Which teammate is the loudest? Candice for sure Which teammate is the funniest? Kristen

28 Markisha Coleman # 3 Markisha Coleman I look forward to playing with Markisha because she has the ability to break someone down off the dribble and create, it s something few people can do. Clare Bodensteiner Markisha is a great teammate because she is always positive. No matter how hard or tough a day it is, Markisha is still enthusiastic. Kristen Newlin The best parts of Markisha s game are her quickness and speed. Eziamaka Okafor 5-6 Guard Junior Economics Major East Palo Alto, California Eastside College Prep Career Highs Pts: 5, vs. Cal (J13,05) Rebs: 3, three times, most recently vs. California (M5,05) Assists: 4, vs. Pacific (N21,04) FGs: 2, three times, most recently vs. California (J13,05) 3-Pts.: 1, vs. Cal (J13,05) FTs: 2, at Washington (J27,05) Steals: 1, nine times, most recently vs. California (M5,05) Blocks: 1, twice, most recently vs. UCLA (J20,05) Mins: 16, vs. Pacific (N21,04) Markisha really helps the team with her tough defense and quickness. Brooke Smith At Stanford: Will compete for time in the backcourt A tenacious reserve and versatile player Season: Appeared in 25 games and averaged 5.6 minutes of playing time per contest Played in double digit minutes five times Played a career-high 16 minutes and dished out four assists against Pacific Scored a career-high five points against Cal in 10 minutes on the floor Also hit the first three-pointer of her collegiate career against the Golden Bears Pulled down three rebounds three times, the last time against Cal in the Pac-10 Tournament Quarterfinal Scored two points in the NCAA Tournament with a pair of free throws against Santa Clara Hit her first NCAA Tournament field goal against Utah Averaged 4.5 minutes per game in the first weekend of the tournament Season: Saw action in 15 games off the bench Recorded scores in three appearances, including two points and one steal against Arizona Tallied a career-high two rebounds against Oregon. High School: Named to the All-State Division 5 Team and the San Mateo All-County Team during her senior season Named the Christian Private School Athletic League s Most Valuable Player and earned First-Team league honors during her freshman, junior and senior seasons 2002 Urban Holiday Shoot-Out All-Tournament Team Was named Player of the Week by the Palo Alto Daily, Palo Alto Weekly and San Jose Mercury News numerous times Holds school records for most points per game, most steals per game and most assists per game Captained the varsity squad during her sophomore, junior and senior seasons 2000 San Jose High School All-Tournament Team Averaged 17 points, six rebounds, three assists and four steals per game during her prep career Four-time letterwinner in basketball Competed in the AAU Shoot for the Stars Summer Tournament four consecutive years. Personal: Born November 8, 1985 Daughter of Mark Coleman and Sarah Dunn. Other Stanford Greats to Wear #3: Kate Paye Honors High School 2003 All-State Division All-San Mateo County 2003 Christian Private School Athletic League MVP 2003 First-Team All-Conference 2002 Urban Holiday Shootout All- Tournament Team 2002 Christian Private School Athletic League MVP 2002 First-Team All-Conference 2000 San Jose High School All- Tournament Team 2000 Christian Private School Athletic League MVP 2000 First-Team All-Conference Career Statistics Charli Turner Thorne Debi Gore Mann Year G-GS FG-FGA Pct. 3P-3PA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Pts. Avg. Reb. Avg. PF-D Ast. TO Blk. Stl. Min Totals Stanford Basketball

29 Getting to Know Markisha Coleman Stanford s basketball team will be fun to watch this year because: We are all talented and hardworking. We work as a team and help bring the best out of each other and ourselves. What makes Maples Pavilion so special? I ve grown up watching some of the greatest players in this gym. It s like a second home. The toughest players (college) I have faced are: Nicole Powell, Jamila Wideman, Milena Flores and Christina Batastini A friend from another college basketball team: Kate Digovich (Princeton) The current or former Stanford athlete I most enjoy watching perform: Nicole Powell The best thing about Stanford is: The people and the great atmosphere If I had to cook all of my meals, I d probably survive on: Fried chicken If I were not playing college basketball, I would: Be Stanford Women s Basketball s #1 Fan After my Stanford career is over, I d like to be remembered as: A very hard-working, determined person Favorite sport other than basketball: Volleyball My parents were right when they told me: Never give up on your dreams & hard work pays off The person who had the greatest influence in my career: My mom Something people would be surprised to know about me: I m shy around people I don t know or just met I never miss An opportunity to better myself or the people around me, no matter how high the risk Favorite thing to do on an off day: Go home, hang out with my mom and get full off my mom s wonderful cooking I started playing basketball when I was: about 7 Any pets at home? I have a pit bull If I could have dinner with three people, they would be: My mom, Dawn Staley and Oprah Winfrey Which teammate is the loudest? Ezi Which teammate is the funniest? Ros Game-By-Game Opponent FG-A 3FG-A FT-A Reb. A TO B S Pts. MP/S at Utah DNP PACIFIC /N vs EWU /N vs Louisiana-Lafayette /N TEXAS TECH /N PEPPERDINE /N at USF /N at Missouri /N at Tennessee DNP at Oregon St /N at Oregon DNP WASHINGTON ST /N WASHINGTON /N at Arizona St. DNP at Arizona DNP CALIFORNIA /N BOSTON COLLEGE DNP UCLA /N USC /N at Washington /N at Washington St /N ARIZONA /N ASU /N at California /N at USC /N at UCLA DNP OREGON /N OREGON ST /N vs. California /N vs.usc DNP vs.arizona St /N vs.santa Clara /N vs.utah /N vs.connecticut DNP vs.michigan State DNP

30 Kristen Newlin # 43 Kristen Newlin 6-5 Forward/Center Junior Cultural and Social Anthropology Major Riverton, Wyoming Riverton High School Career Highs Pts: 16, three times, most recently vs. Pepperdine (D10,04) Rebs: 12, twice, most recently vs. Oregon State (F26,05) Assists: 3, three times, most recently vs. Oregon State (F26,05) FGs: 6, three times, most recently vs. USC (M6,05) FTs: 10, vs. Pepperdine (D10,04) Steals: 3, vs. USF (N25,03) Blocks: 8, vs. Washington State (J2,04) Mins: 29, at Texas Tech (D21,03) Honors College 2005 Honorable Mention Pac-10 All-Academic 2004 Pac-10 All-Freshman Team High School 2003 Participant in the L adidas High School All-America Game 2003 Gatorade Wyoming Player of the Year 2003 First-Team All-Wyoming A North First-Team All- Conference 2002 Street & Smith s Honorable Mention All-American 2002 Gatorade Wyoming Player of the Year 2002 First-Team All-Wyoming A North First-Team All- Conference 2001 First-Team All-Wyoming A North First-Team All- Conference 2001 Oregon City All-Tournament Team A North Honorable Mention All-Conference Kristen helps the team because she is such a good post she has great hands, runs well and can shoot the three. Plus she s 6 5! She s a rare talent. Clare Bodensteiner Kristen is an all around player. She is a big girl that can shoot, dribble, pass and post up strong. Markisha Coleman I look forward to playing with Kristen because of her ability to shoot the three and her low post presence. Eziamaka Okafor Kristen is a great teammate because of her turn-around jump shot and her up-beat attitude. Brooke Smith At Stanford: Very strong on the boards Set the school record for blocks in a single game with eight in her freshman season Quick learner with a great work ethic Season: Earned Pac-10 All-Academic honorable mention accolades Played in all 35 games, making five starts Averaged 8.2 points and 5.0 rebounds per game in just 16.4 minutes per game Second on the team in blocks with 31 Posted her first double-double of the season with a 14-point, 11-rebound showing against Washington Scored a seasonhigh 16 points against Pepperdine in the team s first game at Maples after the renovations Pulled down a season-high 12 rebounds in the regular season finale against Oregon State Connected on her first three-point attempt this season at UCLA Also made a shot from behind the arc against USC in the Pac-10 Semifinal Averaged 9.0 points in the first two games of the NCAA Tournament Went 4-for-4 from the charity stripe against Santa Clara Pulled down six rebounds in only 10 minutes against Utah in the second round Also contributed four points and seven rebounds during the second weekend of the NCAA Tournament Season: Named to the 2004 Pac-10 All-Freshmen Team Tallied a team-high 50 blocks in her first collegiate season Ranked No. 3 in the Pac-10 with 1.67 blocks per game Recorded 167 points and ranked second on the squad and 17th in the conference with 157 rebounds Earned nine starts in 30 appearances Made a quick impact with a career-high 16- point effort against Fordham with 5-of-7 shooting from the field and six free throws Matched the single-game record with six blocks against Boston University Posted the first double-double of her career with a 14-point, 12-rebound showing at Texas Tech Notched back-to-back games against Oregon and Oregon State where she scored in double-digits, including 16 points against the Beavers to match her career high Also posted a combined 17 rebounds in her first weekend of Pac-10 play Broke the Cardinal single-game record that she had tied earlier in the season with eight blocks at Washington State Missed four games in the middle of the conference season due to injury Returned to the floor with a nine-point effort against USC Posted eight points and nine rebounds in the Pac-10 Tournament Semifinal match-up against UCLA. High School: As a senior, one of 20 of high school players invited to participate in the 2003 L adidas High School All- American Game Played 20 minutes in the contest and recorded two points, seven rebounds, a blocked shot and a steal Led Riverton to a third-place finish at the 2003 Wyoming 4A Girls Championships by averaging 20.0 points and 17.3 rebounds per game in the state tournament Named the Career Statistics Gatorade Wyoming Player of the Year, all-wyoming and allconference honors in her junior and senior seasons Set school records for career points (1,493), points in a single season (646) and rebounds in a single season (333) As a junior, averaged 25.8 points, 13.3 rebounds, 4.2 blocked shots and 2.0 steals In her sophomore season, averaged a double-double of 21.5 points, 12.7 rebounds, 4.1 blocks and 2.2 steals to earn All-Wyoming and all-conference honors She also broke the Riverton single game rebound record (24) as a sophomore, and recorded the first triple-double in school history As a freshman, averaged 11.6 points and 9.3 rebounds to earn honorable mention all-conference honors High school basketball coach was Frank Irvine In addition to being one of the top girls basketball players in Wyoming history, also excelled in swimming and track In swimming, was a four-time state champion and state record holder in the 100-meter backstroke As a senior, the four-time All-Wyoming and all-conference selection won the state title in the 100 back in to earn All- America honors She also holds nine additional Riverton school swimming records In track, she is the Riverton High School record holder in the shot put Class valedictorian Graduated with a 4.0 GPA Member of the National Honor Society and the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Personal: Born May 8, 1985 Daughter of Michael and Patricia Newlin Brother, Brett, rows for the U.S. National Team. Other Stanford Greats to Wear #43: Jill Yanke Stevens Year G-GS FG-FGA Pct. 3P-3PA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Pts. Avg. Reb. Avg. PF-D Ast. TO Blk. Stl. Min Totals Stanford Basketball

31 Getting to Know Kristen Newlin Stanford s basketball team will be fun to watch this year because: We will play great team basketball and play hard with and for each other What makes Maples Pavilion so special? The loyal fans The best thing about Stanford is: The people My favorite movies are: Old School and Rudy My earliest sports memory is: Shooting hoops in my front yard with my brother and dad My greatest athletic moment in my life to date was: Signing my letter-ofintent to play at Stanford If I could go up against any other Stanford athlete (non-women s basketball), it would be: Janet Evans (swimming) The sports teams that I followed when I was younger were: The Chicago Bulls and the Los Angeles Lakers My favorite place on campus is: Maples Pavilion If I could invite three people to dinner, they would be: Jesus, Will Ferrell and Michael Jordan The toughest player (college) I have faced is: Shawntinice Polk (Arizona) The current or former Stanford athlete I most enjoy watching perform: Ogonna Nnamani (women s volleyball) If I had to cook all of my meals, I d probably survive on: Macaroni & cheese After my Stanford career is over, I d like to be remembered as: Someone who could always make another person smile Favorite sport other than basketball: Swimming My parents were right when they told me: Stanford was a good choice The person who had the greatest influence in my career: My family Something people would be surprised to know about me: I ve played piano longer than I ve played basketball I never miss The wind in Wyoming Favorite thing to do on an off day: Homework. Not my favorite, just something that always gets put off til my day off! I started playing basketball when I was: sevenish If I could have dinner with three people, they would be: Michael Jordan, Muhammad Ali, Brad Pitt Which teammate is the loudest? Candice Which teammate is the funniest? Cissy Game-By-Game Opponent FG-A 3FG-A FT-A Reb. A TO B S Pts. MP/S at Utah /Y PACIFIC /N vs. EWU /N vs. Louisiana-Lafayette /N TEXAS TECH /N PEPPERDINE /N at USF /Y at Missouri /N at Tennessee /N at Oregon St /N at Oregon /N WASHINGTON ST /N WASHINGTON /N at Arizona St /N at Arizona /N CALIFORNIA /N BOSTON COLLEGE /N UCLA /N USC /N at Washington /N at Washington St /N ARIZONA /N ASU /N at California /N at USC /N at UCLA /N OREGON /N OREGON ST /N vs. California /Y vs.usc /Y vs.arizona St /Y vs.santa Clara /N vs.utah /N vs.connecticut /N vs.michigan State /N

32 Shelley Nweke # 21 Shelley Nweke 6-5 Center Senior Engineering Major Marietta, Georiga Marietta High School Career Highs Points: 2, three times, most recently vs. Pacific (D12,03) Rebs: 4, vs. Pacific (D12,03) Assists: 1, vs. Washington St. (J6,03) FGs: 1, vs. Oregon (F6,03) FTs: 2, twice, most recently vs. Cal (M8,03) Blocks: 2, vs. Cal (J29,03) Mins: 10, at Washington St. (F15,03) Shelley is a great teammate because she is always here for our team no matter what! She puts everyone else above herself. Very, very selfless. One couldn t ask for a more committed, loving teammate. Krista Rappahahn At Stanford: Will compete for time in the frontcourt Excellent shot blocker Strong presence under the basket Very smart, physical player Season: Did not play during her junior year after having surgery on both knees Season: Appeared in 14 games off the bench Tallied two points on consecutive free throws and a career-high four rebounds in seven minutes of play against Pacific Tallied one rebound against Missouri in the First Round of the NCAA Tournament Season: Appeared in 15 games off the bench Missed the first five games of the season with a stress reaction in her left foot Averaged 0.3 points and 0.4 rebounds overall Averaged 0.2 points and 0.4 boards in Pac-10 play Scored a career-high two points against both Pepperdine and Oregon at Maples Pavilion Collected a personal-best two rebounds in two meetings against California (at Maples and in the Pac-10 Tournament) Also blocked a career-best two shots against Cal at home Played a season-high 10 minutes at Washington State. High School: Averaged a double-double of 11.2 points, 10.6 rebounds and 5.3 blocked shots as a senior at Marietta High School Graduated from Marietta with high honors Invitee to the Adidas Top Ten Camp after her junior season Averaged 12 points, 12 rebounds and 6.0 blocked shots per game as a junior In one game alone, recorded a triple-double that included 14 blocked shots Named a Marietta Daily Journal Player of the Week as a junior, and was also a Cobb County Team of the Month selection Named to the 2001 Cobb County All-Academic Team Also competed in track and field in the shot put and discus Won the 2001 region championship in the discus, and was also a member of the state championship squad that season Member of the National Honor Society High school basketball coach was Ken Sprague Jr. Personal: Born July 28, 1984 Daughter of Dr. Ernest and Dr. Winifred Nweke. Other Stanford Greats to Wear #21: Charmin Smith Honors High School 2001 Invitee to the Adidas Top Ten Camp 2001 Marietta Daily Journal Player of the Week 2001 Cobb County Team of the Month 2001 Cobb County All-Academic Team Career Statistics Pam Simms Mackey Year G-GS FG-FGA Pct. 3P-3PA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Pts. Avg. Reb. Avg. PF-D Ast. TO Blk. Stl. Min Redshirted Totals Stanford Basketball

33 Getting to Know Shelley Nweke My nickname is: Big Shell, Chief Stanford s basketball team will be fun to watch this year because: We ll be changing roles What makes Maples Pavilion so special? History The best thing about Stanford is: The people My favorite food is: Whatever my mom makes If I was going on a road trip, and could only take one CD, I would take: One of my mixes My favorite midnight snack is: I don t eat at midnight My favorite movie is: Lord of the Rings, Love and Basketball, She s All That, The Sandlot My favorite television show is: C-SPAN, America s Next Top Model My earliest sports memory is: Ninth grade when I decided to see if I wanted to join the basketball team My greatest athletic moment was: Fifteen blocks in one game If I could bring anything from my hometown to Stanford it would be: My little brother The place I would most like to visit is: Australia The favorite place I ve visited is: Florence Ten years from now I hope to be: Retired and wealthy The current or former Stanford athlete I most enjoy watching perform: John McEnroe (his outbursts are hilarious) If I had to cook all of my meals, I d probably survive on: Lasagna If I were not playing college basketball, I would: Be out campaigning Favorite sport other than basketball: Trampoline (it s in the Olympics!) The person who had the greatest influence in my career: Coach Ken Sprague (high school coach) I never miss Anything political on t.v. Favorite thing to do on an off day: Sleep or go see a movie I started playing basketball when I was: 14 If I could have dinner with three people, they would be: Malcolm X, Leonardo DaVinci, Bill Clinton Which teammate is the loudest? Ezi, hands down Which teammate is the funniest? Markisha

34 Eziamaka Okafor # 22 Eziamaka Okafor 6-0 Forward Redshirt Junior Human Biology Major Rolla, Missouri Rolla High School Career Highs Pts: 14, vs. California (J13,05) Rebs: 5, twice, most recently vs. USC (J22,05) Assists: 2, vs. Pacific (N21,04) FGs: 4, vs. California (J13,05) FTs: 6, vs. California (J13,05) Steals: 2, five times, most recently vs. USC (J22,05) Mins: 16, vs. California (J13,05) Honors High School 2002 Nike All-American 2002 USA Today All-American 2002 Parade Magazine All-American 2002 McDonald s All-American 2002 Women s Basketball Coaches Association Honorable Mention All-American 2002 Street & Smith s Honorable Mention Preseason All-American 2002 Gatorade Missouri Player of the Year 2002 First-Team All-Missouri 2002 Missouri All-State MVP 2001 Street & Smith s Honorable Mention All-American 2002 Missouri Basketball Coaches Association Academic All-State 2001 Nike All-American Camp invitee 2001 Junior National All-American 2000 USA Today Honorable Mention All-American 2000 First-Team All-Missouri 2000 Mid-Missouri Conference MVP 1999 Honorable Mention All-Missouri The best part of Ezi s game is how athletic and aggressive she is when she plays. It s really fun to watch and play with her! Clare Bodensteiner Ezi is a great teammate because she goes hard, day after day, and never gives up. Markisha Coleman Ezi is an amazing rebounder. She is so physical and strong and brings aggressive play to the team. Kristen Newlin At Stanford: Will return this fall after recovering from a torn Achilles in last season Very physical player An excellent rebounder and defender Season: Tore her right Achilles tendon during the game at Washington Appeared in 14 games before suffering the season-ending injury Scored six points, four from free throws, against Eastern Washington at the Great Alaska Shootout in November Put together her most complete game against California, scoring 14 points on 4-of-5 shooting from the field and 6-of-7 shooting from the free-throw line Also pulled down four rebounds against the Golden Bears Matched her career-best five rebounds the next week against USC Collected three offensive boards in both contests Picked up one assist, one rebounds and two points on 2-for-2 shooting from the free throw line at Washington before leaving the game : Tore her left Achilles tendon in September Appeared in three contests, including her first collegiate game against USC Scored her first career points against California in first game of Pac-10 Tournament Earned time on the floor in the First Round of the NCAA Tournament against Missouri Season: Forced to redshirt the year because of a knee injury. High School: Named the 2002 Gatorade Missouri Player of the Year after averaging 22.0 points, 9.0 rebounds, 4.4 assists and 3.5 steals as a senior Named a 2002 All-American by Nike and Parade Magazine, and an Honorable Mention All- American by McDonald s, Street & Smith s and the Women s Basketball Coaches Association First Team All-Missouri, and the Missouri All-Star MVP Named to the 2002 Missouri Basketball Coaches Association Academic All-State Team A 2002 Street & Smith s Honorable Mention Preseason All- American Finished prep career with 2,302 points and 1,144 rebounds Attended the 2001 Nike All-American Camp A 2001 Junior National All-American Led her AAU team to a third place finish at the 2001 Under-18 National Championships As just a junior, broke the Rolla High School career scoring record of 1,277 points Averaged 22.6 points, 10.6 rebounds and 4.1 steals as a junior, and was named a Street & Smith s Honorable Mention All-American Led Rolla to a 26-2 record as a sophomore, and averaged 23.6 points, 10.9 rebounds and 3.9 steals USA Today Honorable Mention All-American and First Team All-Missouri as a sophomore Named Mid-Missouri Conference MVP Averaged 15.9 points, 11.6 boards and 4.0 steals as a freshman en route to Honorable Mention All-Missouri honors High school basketball coach was Sam Potter Also an accomplished high school athlete in both track and volleyball Named All-Missouri in volleyball In track, was a three-time Missouri State Girls Class 4A Triple Jump Champion (2000- Career Statistics 02) and was also all-state in the long jump for three consecutive years ( ) Member of the National Honor Society Class salutatorian Winner of Presidential Freedom Scholarship Award from President George W. Bush A 2002 Coca-Cola Scholar. Personal: Born February 15, 1984 Daughter of Dr. Anthony and Grace Okafor Career goal is to play in the WNBA and have her own medical clinic. Other Stanford Greats to Wear #22: Angela Taylor Evon Asforis Jeanne Ruark Hoff Year G-GS FG-FGA Pct. 3P-3PA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Pts. Avg. Reb. Avg. PF-D Ast. TO Blk. Stl. Min Redshirt Totals Stanford Basketball

35 Getting to Know Eziamaka Okafor Stanford s basketball team will be fun to watch this year because: We have great diversity My favorite food is: Beef broccoli with rice If I was going on a road trip, and could only take one CD, I would take: My mix because it has all of my favorite songs My favorite midnight snack is: Cookie dough ice cream My favorite movie is: The Sound of Music My favorite television show is: Law & Order My primary inspiration in sports is: My parents The sports team that I followed when I was younger was: The Chicago Bulls The best thing about Stanford is: Its ability to bring together one of the most diverse group of students, both athletically and academically The places I would most like to visit are: Egypt and Australia The favorite place I ve visited is: Nigeria Ten years from now I hope to be: A successful doctor running my own family practice clinic If I could invite three people to dinner, they would be: Michael Jordan, Oprah and Kelly Rowland If I won $1 million, I would: Travel, shop, travel! A friend from another college basketball team: My sisters, Chinenye (Yale), Obiageli (Tennessee State) The current or former Stanford athlete I most enjoy watching perform: Nicole Powell & Ogonna Nnamani If I had to cook all of my meals, I d probably survive on: MEAT! If I were not playing college basketball, I would: Be running track (triple jump) Favorite sport other than basketball: Track & field My parents were right when they told me: The sky is the limit, and to never stop working hard Something people would be surprised to know about me: I like to sew Favorite thing to do on an off day: Read I started playing basketball when I was: in the fourth grade Any pets at home? A dog named Fluffy Which teammate is the loudest? Candice Game-By-Game Opponent FG-A 3FG-A FT-A Reb. A TO B S Pts. MP/S at Utah /N PACIFIC /N vs EWU /N vs Louisiana-Lafayette /N TEXAS TECH DNP PEPPERDINE /N at USF /N at Missouri /N at Tennessee DNP at Oregon St /N at Oregon DNP WASHINGTON ST /N WASHINGTON /N at Arizona St. DNP at Arizona DNP CALIFORNIA /N BOSTON COLLEGE DNP UCLA /N USC /N at Washington /N at Washington St. DNP ARIZONA DNP ASU DNP at California DNP at USC DNP at UCLA DNP OREGON DNP OREGON ST. DNP vs. California DNP vs.usc DNP Vs.Arizona St. DNP vs.santa Clara DNP vs.utah DNP vs.connecticut DNP vs.michigan State DNP

36 Cissy Pierce # 13 Cissy Pierce 5-10 Guard/Forward Sophomore Undeclared Major Littleton, Colorado Heritage High School Career Highs Pts:10, vs. Eastern Washington (N23,04) Rebs: 5, vs. Oregon State (F26,05) Assists: 3, vs. Pacific (N21,04) FGs: 4, twice, most recently at Oregon State (D27,04) FTs: 3, vs. Oregon State (F26,05) Steals: 5, vs. Pacific (N21,04) Mins: 24, vs. Washington State (J2,05) Honors High School 2004 Gatorade Colorado Player of the Year 2004 McDonald s All-American 2004 Parade Magazine Third-Team All-American 2004 First-Team All-State 2004 Heritage High School Hall of Fame Inductee 2004 Heritage High School Scholar- Athlete Award 2003 Street & Smith s All-American Honorable Mention 2003 Nike All-American 2003 Second-Team All-State 2003 Class 5A State Playoff All- Tournament Team 2003 First-Team All-Continental League 2002 Street & Smith s All-American Honorable Mention 2002 Nike All-American 2002 Second-Team All-State 2002 First-Team All-Continental League 2001 First-Team All-Continental League Cissy is a great teammate because besides being a ridiculous athlete, she s funny and always stays poised. Candice Wiggins I look forward to playing with Cissy because she is such an explosive and quick player and has an awesome jump shot. Christy Titchenal At Stanford: Very athletic player Great shooter Has tremendous ability on the boards Impressive vertical jump Season: Appeared in 25 games Scored a seasonhigh 10 points against Eastern Washington at the Great Alaska Shootout Had a solid night at Oregon State, with 4-of-4 shooting in 13 minutes on the floor Missed three contests (home series vs. Arizona schools and at Cal) due to a laceration on her right hand suffered in shoot-around before the Arizona game on Feb. 3 Appeared in 19 games prior to her injury and returned with seven minutes at USC on Feb. 18 Sidelined a second time this season with the flu, but only missed one game Returned against the Beavers in the home finale and played 16 minutes against Oregon State Scored five points and collected a season-high five boards in the contest Saw 17 minutes on the floor against Cal in the Pac-10 Tournament Quarterfinal Scored seven points and picked up two steals against the Golden Bears Played 10 minutes in her first NCAA Tournament game against Santa Clara Tallied four points against the Broncos Also got in the game versus Utah in the second round Averaged 2.9 points and 1.4 rebounds per game in 10.8 minutes per game. High School: Two-time Nike and Street & Smith s All- American Honored as a McDonald s All-American on the West Team along with fellow freshman Candice Wiggins A Parade Magazine Third-Team All-American and Gatorade Colorado Player of the Year in 2004 Captained her basketball squad as a senior and a junior Named First-Team All- State after helping her team to a 15-5 finish in her senior campaign Averaged just under 18.7 points, 9.8 rebounds and 4.3 assists per game as a senior Led Heritage High to a runnerup finish at the Class 5A State Tournament as a junior and earned Second-Team All-State for the second-straight year Also an outstanding competitor in track & field Holds the school record in long jump (19 3-1/4 ) Inducted into the Heritage High School Hall of Fame. Graduated with high honors. Personal: Born June 30, 1986 Daughter of Cal and Jayne Pierce Father, Cal, was a weight lifter at Louisiana Tech.. Brother, Jarrod, played basketball at M.I.T. Will pursue a biology major and would like to become a veterinarian Undeclared major. Career Statistics Other Stanford Greats to Wear #13: Vanessa Nygaard Emily Wagner Gallagher Year G-GS FG-FGA Pct. 3P-3PA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Pts. Avg. Reb. Avg. PF-D Ast. TO Blk. Stl. Min Totals Stanford Basketball

37 Getting to Know Cissy Pierce Stanford s basketball team will be fun to watch this year because: We re up-tempo What makes Maples Pavilion so special? It s brand new The best thing about Stanford is: It s the best mix of great academics and athletics that you can get My favorite foods are: Steak and garlic bread My favorite music artists are: Goo Goo Dolls My favorite midnight snack is: Fruit My favorite movies are: The Last Samurai, Troy, Good Will Hunting My earliest sports memory is: Playing basketball with my brother and dad My primary inspiration in sports is: Lance Armstrong My favorite pre-game ritual is: Stretching My greatest athletic moment was: I ve loved every moment If I could go up against any other Stanford athlete (non-women s basketball), it would be: Chris Hernandez (men s basketball) The sports teams that I followed when I was younger were: Chicago Bulls My favorite place on campus is: Palm Drive If I could bring anything from my hometown to Stanford it would be: My truck The place I would most like to visit: Africa The favorite place I ve visited is: Florida (Disneyworld) Ten years from now I hope to: be happy If I had to cook all of my meals, I d probably survive on: fruit If I were not playing college basketball, I would: Try to do track After my Stanford career is over, I d like to be remembered as: Part of a championship team Favorite sport other than basketball: Track & field My parents were right when they told me: Hard work pays off Something people would be surprised to know about me: I eat all the time Favorite thing to do on an off day: Eat, watch a movie I started playing basketball when I was: five Any pets at home? Two dogs, Egor & Big Bertha Which teammate is the loudest? Clare Which teammate is the funniest? New Game-By-Game Opponent FG-A 3FG-A FT-A Reb. A TO B S Pts. MP/S at Utah /N PACIFIC /N vs EWU /N vs Louisiana-Lafayette /N TEXAS TECH /N PEPPERDINE /N at USF /N at Missouri /N at Tennessee /N at Oregon St /N at Oregon DNP WASHINGTON ST /N WASHINGTON /N at Arizona St. DNP at Arizona /N CALIFORNIA /N BOSTON COLLEGE /N UCLA /N USC /N at Washington /N at Washington St /N ARIZONA DNP ASU DNP at California DNP at USC /N at UCLA DNP OREGON DNP OREGON ST /N vs. California /N vs.usc DNP Vs.Arizona St /N vs.santa Clara /N vs.utah /N vs.connecticut DNP vs.michigan State DNP

38 Krista Rappahahn # 2 Krista Rappahahn 6-0 Guard Senior Human Biology Major Lebanon, Connecticut Norwich Free Academy Career Highs Pts: 17, vs. Pacific (D12,03) Rebs: 7, vs. Oregon (F6,03) Assists: 5, at Washington State (J2,04) FGs: 6, twice, most recently vs. Arizona (J10,04) 3-Pts.: 4, twice, most recently vs. Arizona (J10,04) FTs: 4, three times, most recently vs. Pacific (D12,03) Steals: 5, vs. Pacific (D12,03) Mins: 30, at Washington State (J2,04) Honors College 2004 First-Team Pac-10 All- Academic 2004 Second-Team Pac-10 All- Academic High School 2002 WBCA Highest Honorable Mention 2002 Gatorade Connecticut Player of the Year 2002 First-Team All-Connecticut 2002 Academic All-State 2002 Street & Smith s Honorable Mention Preseason All-American 2002 McDonald s All-American nominee 2001 Nike All-American Camp invitee 2001 Street & Smith s Honorable Mention All-American 2001 Student Sports Junior All- American 2001 First-Team All-Connecticut 2000 New Haven Register Second- Team All-Connecticut 2000 USA Today Honorable Mention All-Connecticut 1999 Honorable Mention All- Connecticut Krista is a great teammate because she works hard. Shelley Nweke At Stanford: Talented and versatile player Will continue to compete for time on the wings Great work ethic Possesses good shooting range Very reliable on the freethrow line Season: Named Pac-10 First-Team All-Academic Averaged 11.4 minutes in 31 games Shot 35.8% from behind the arc with 24 three-pointers Made a season-high three treys against Louisiana-Lafayette at the Great Alaska Shootout Connected on both of her three-point attempts in Stanford s victory over UCLA, as the Cardinal made 15 threes in the game one shy of the school record for three pointers in a single game Picked up a season-high five rebounds against Pacific Tallied a season-high three assists against Pepperdine Played 12 minutes against Santa Clara in the first round of the NCAA Tournament Recorded three boards against the Broncos Also saw the court for four minutes against Utah in the second round game Season: Earned Second-Team Academic All-Pac-10 honors Came off the bench for 32 games to average 10.1 minutes per game Notched a point field goal percentage (28-of-55) Scored 118 total points Scored in double figures six times Rattled off two back-to-back 10- point games against Fordham and USF to start the year Contributed career-highs of 17 points and five steals against Pacific Shot 6-of-8 from the field at Washington State, finishing with 16 points and five assists Led the Cardinal with 16 points against Arizona, while tying her career-high four three-pointers Notched seven points in first game of Pac-10 Tournament against California Tallied two rebounds in five minutes of play against Missouri in the First Round of the NCAA Tournament Season: Averaged 3.1 points and 1.6 rebounds in 26 appearances off the bench Worked her way into the rotation in the second half of Pac-10 play Shot a team-best 95.5% (21-of-22) from the free-throw line Came off the bench to go 4-of-4 from the free throw line in the final 43 seconds to give Stanford a victory over No. 2/2 Kansas State in the Stanford Invitational Championship Game Had 10 points and career-highs of seven rebounds and three assists versus Oregon Scored a season-high 11 points at Washington State. High School: Guided the Norwich Free Academy to a record during her prep career, including three Connecticut State Championships Led Norwich to four Eastern Connecticut Conference regular season and tournament championships Named the 2002 Gatorade Connecticut Player of the Year, and earned state player of the year honors from the Hartford Courant and the New Haven Register Named Highest Honorable Mention by the Women s Basketball Coaches Association as one of the top-40 players in the country Averaged 23.7 points, 9.0 rebounds, 4.0 steals and 3.0 assists as a senior, and finished as the Norwich Free Academy s all-time leading scorer (male or female) with over Career Statistics 2,000 points Named a Street & Smith s Honorable Mention Preseason All-American, and was also a McDonald s All-American nominee as a senior Attended the 2001 Nike All-American Camp As a junior, was named a Street & Smith s Honorable Mention All-American and Student Sports Junior All-American after averaging 22.9 points, 9.0 rebounds, 4.0 steals and 3.0 assists Also that season, guided the Norwich Free Academy to a 27-0 record and USA Today top 25 national ranking Also a consensus All-Connecticut pick by the Hartford Courant, ESPN and the New Haven Register As a sophomore, averaged 18.3 points and 7.0 rebounds en route to New Haven Register Second-Team All-Connecticut honors An Honorable Mention All-Connecticut honoree by USA Today Averaged 13.1 points as the Norwich Free Academy went 27-0 in her freshman season and won the state championship Named Honorable Mention All-Connecticut High school basketball coach was William Scarlata Also a three-year varsity soccer player, and a 2001 team tri-captain A Heisman Scholar-Athlete State Finalist, a member of the National Honor Society and an AP Scholar with distinction. Personal: Born February 5, 1984 Daughter of Ted and JoAnn Rappahahn Hobbies include photography, art, camping and running. Year G-GS FG-FGA Pct. 3P-3PA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Pts. Avg. Reb. Avg. PF-D Ast. TO Blk. Stl. Min Totals Stanford Basketball

39 Getting to Know Krista Rappahahn My nickname is: Rapp Stanford s basketball team will be fun to watch this year because: We love the game and will play our hardest for each other What makes Maples Pavilion so special? Its rich history and continued story that is written each time we step on the floor The best thing about Stanford is: Absolutely incredible people My favorite food is: Ice cream My favorite movies are: Sound of Music, Last Samurai, West Side Story, Glory My earliest sports memory is: Gymnastics, tumbling down mats and doing splits My primary inspiration in sports is: A love of the game and to glorify God My ultimate SportsCenter highlight would be: Winning the National Championship My favorite place on campus is: Maples Pavilion and Memorial Church The place I would most like to visit is: Wherever God wants me to be! The favorite place I ve visited is: Italy was beautiful, but Baja was life changing A friend from another college basketball team: Emily Hardy (New Hampshire) The current or former Stanford athlete I most enjoy watching perform: Natalie Foley (Women s Gymnastics) If I had to cook all of my meals, I d probably survive on: Tuna and tomato on wheat toast or peanut butter and cottage cheese on an English muffin Favorite sport other than basketball: Soccer My parents were right when they told me: To be thankful for each and every day The person who had the greatest influence in my career: Lonnie Bailey (AAU coach) Something people would be surprised to know about me: My heart was broken in Baja by a little bird and tiny fish I never miss Breakfast Favorite thing to do on an off day: Spend time with kids either by babysitting, giving basketball lessons or just hanging out I started playing basketball when I was: nine Any pets at home? My family has a crazy beagle and my brother has a couple of fish and some turtles. I really want a golden doodle and a weimaraner Which teammate is the loudest? Candice or Ezi, it s a toss up! Which teammate is the funniest? New Game-By-Game Opponent FG-A 3FG-A FT-A Reb. A TO B S Pts. MP/S at Utah /N PACIFIC /N vs EWU /N vs Louisiana-Lafayette /N TEXAS TECH /N PEPPERDINE /N at USF /N at Missouri /N at Tennessee /N at Oregon St /N at Oregon /N WASHINGTON ST /N WASHINGTON /N at Arizona St /N at Arizona DNP CALIFORNIA /N BOSTON COLLEGE /N UCLA /N USC /N at Washington /N at Washington St /N ARIZONA /N ASU /N at California /N at USC /N at UCLA /N OREGON /N OREGON ST /N vs. California /N vs.usc DNP Vs.Arizona St /N vs.santa Clara /N vs.utah /N vs.connecticut DNP vs.michigan State DNP

40 Brooke Smith # 30 Brooke Smith 6-3 Center Junior Human Biology Major San Anselmo, California Marin Catholic High School/Duke Career Highs Pts: 22, vs. Texas Tech (N28,04) Rebs: 12, vs. Santa Clara (M19,05) Assists: 7, vs. UCLA (J20,05) FTs: 9, vs. Eastern Washington (N23,04) Steals: 3, twice, most recently vs. Arizona State (M7,05) Blocks: 5, vs. Santa Clara (M19,05) Mins: 37, at UCLA (F20,05) Honors College 2005 First-Team All-Pac Honorable Mention Pac-10 All-Academic 2003 Women s Basketball News Service First-Team Freshman All-American High School 2002 Parade Magazine First-Team All-American 2002 USA Today Third-Team All- American 2002 Student Sports Magazine Third-Team All-American 2002 Participant in McDonald s All- America Game 2002 Participant in Phoenix/WBCA High School All-America Game 2002 Cal-Hi Sports California Division IV Player of the Year 2002 First-Team All-California 2002 Northern California Player of the Year 2002 Marin County Athletic League Player of the Year 2001 Marin County Athletic League Player of the Year Brooke is a great teammate on the court because her of her ability to score. Off the court, she s a great friend, she knows when to listen and when to give advice. Clare Bodensteiner Brooke is a dominant post that passes well and has the ability to make everyone around her look good. Markisha Coleman The best part of Brooke s game is her versatility. She also makes tough post moves look very easy. Kristen Newlin At Stanford: A great passer Strong in the post Has a skillful hook shot An excellent defensive player Season: Earned First-Team All-Pac-10 honors and honorable mention Pac-10 All-Academic accolades On the strength of her signature hook shot, was the second-leading scorer with 13.4 points per game Shot 61.0% from the field, which was the second-best in the Pac-10 and No. 7 nationally It was also the third-best percentage in single-season history at Stanford The team s leading rebounder with 5.5 boards per game Led the team in blocks with 44 Posted her first double-double with a 12-point, 10-rebound night against Washington on Jan. 4 Scored a season-high 22 points against Texas Tech Had a remarkable night from the floor at California on Feb. 11, connecting on 10 of her 12 shots from the field to finish with 20 points Blocked 19 shots in the last nine games, including a career-high five against Santa Clara in the first round of the NCAA Tournament Posted her second double-double with a 19-point, 12-rebound night against the Broncos Had an outstanding weekend at the free throw line, as she went 9-for-9 against the Broncos and 6-for-7 against Utah Made seven of her 10 shots from the floor against the Utes en route to a 20-point, six-rebound performance Tallied eight points and nine rebounds against UConn in the Sweet 16 Contributed 16 points on 8-for-10 shooting against Michigan State in the Kansas City Region Finals Season: Redshirted the season because of NCAA transfer rules Season (at Duke University): Averaged 3.4 points and 2.5 rebounds in 25 appearances off the bench for a Blue Devil squad that went 35-2 and advanced to the NCAA Final Four Pulled down a career-best nine rebounds against Hampton Had a career-high 14 points, four rebounds and two assists versus Howard Recorded eight points, eight rebounds and two blocked shots against Charleston Southern Scored nine points versus Georgia Tech in the ACC Tournament Semifinal. High School: Averaged a double-double of 14.0 points and 11.5 rebounds during her career at Marin Catholic High School Owns school career records for points scored (1,760), rebounds (1,479), blocked shots (464) and steals (410), career scoring average (15.1 ppg), points scored in a single season (514), rebounds in a single game (20), rebounds in a single season (435), assists in a single game (10), assists in a single season (180), steals in a single season (130), blocked shots in a single game (9) and blocked shots in a single season (138) Also registered 71 career double-doubles, and pulled down 10 rebounds or more 92 times Earned Parade Magazine First-Team All-America honors the first Marin Catholic girls basketball player to earn that honor as a senior after averaging a double-double of 15.1 Career Statistics points and 11.1 rebounds Also named a Third-Team All- American by both USA Today and Student Sports Magazine Participated in both the Phoenix/Women s Basketball Coaches Association High School All-America Game and the McDonald s All-American Game after her senior season Recorded eight points and a game-high 13 rebounds in the WBCA All-Star Game and 13 points, seven rebounds and two assists in the McDonald s Game Named the 2002 Cal-Hi Sports Division IV Player of the Year, Northern California Player of the Year, First-Team All-State and Marin County Athletic League Player of the Year Averaged 15.3 points, 12.8 rebounds, 3.4 assists, 3.0 blocked shots and 2.7 steals as a junior and 14.9 points, 11.1 rebounds, 4.2 blocked shots, 3.1 steals and 3.7 assists as a sophomore In her freshman campaign, averaged 9.3 points, 10.9 rebounds, 2.9 blocked shots and 2.6 steals High school basketball coach was Rick DeMartini Also earned a varsity letter in water polo. Personal: Born April 30, 1984 Daughter of Douw and Alison Smith Step-dad, Jan Brennan, played basketball at the University of Hawaii. Other Stanford Greats to Wear #30: Kate Starbird Trisha Stevens Year G-GS FG-FGA Pct. 3P-3PA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Pts. Avg. Reb. Avg. PF-D Ast. TO Blk. Stl. Min (Duke) Redshirted Totals* *Stanford Only Stanford Basketball

41 Getting to Know Brooke Smith My nickname is: Brookie Stanford s basketball team will be fun to watch this year because: We work hard What makes Maples Pavilion so special? Its history My favorite food is: Artichokes My favorite movies are: Ace Ventura, Two Weeks Notice, Wimbeldon and Notting Hill My favorite television show is: The O.C. My earliest sports memory is: Going to horseback riding lessons after kindergarten My primary inspiration in sports is: Family The sports teams that I followed when I was younger were: The Oakland A s and the Orlando Magic My ultimate SportsCenter highlight would be: Celebrating a national championship The best thing about Stanford is: The people My favorite place on campus is: Maples My favorite professor is: Anne Friedlander (Exercise Physiology) The place I would most like to visit is: Spain The favorite place I ve visited is: Turkey A friend from another college basketball team: Jessica Foley (Duke) The current or former Stanford athlete I most enjoy watching perform: Jamila Wideman If I had to cook all of my meals, I d probably survive on: Jimmy V s If I were not playing college basketball, I would: Be a regular student Favorite sport other than basketball: Water polo My parents were right when they told me: Go to Stanford! The person who had the greatest influence in my career: My family I started playing basketball when I was: nine Any pets at home? One dog - Tucker Which teammate is the loudest? Candice Which teammate is the funniest? Kristen N Game-By-Game Opponent FG-A 3FG-A FT-A Reb. A TO B S Pts. MP/S at Utah /N PACIFIC /Y vs EWU /N vs Louisiana-Lafayette /Y TEXAS TECH /Y PEPPERDINE /Y at USF /Y at Missouri /Y at Tennessee /Y at Oregon St /Y at Oregon /Y WASHINGTON ST /N WASHINGTON /Y at Arizona St /Y at Arizona /Y CALIFORNIA /Y BOSTON COLLEGE /Y UCLA /Y USC /Y at Washington /Y at Washington St /Y ARIZONA /Y ASU /Y at California /Y at USC /Y at UCLA /Y OREGON /Y OREGON ST /Y vs. California /Y vs.usc /Y Vs.Arizona St /Y vs.santa Clara /Y vs.utah /Y vs.connecticut /Y vs.michigan State /Y

42 # 12 Christy Titchenal 6-1 Forward Sophomore Undeclared Major Sonoma, California Ursuline High School Career Highs Pts: 2, vs. Pacific (N21,04) Rebs: 2, at Oregon St. (D27,04) Assists: 1, at USF (D12,04) FGs: 1, vs. Pacific (N21,04) Blocks: 1, vs. Pacific (N21,04) Mins: 5, twice, most recently vs. Eastern Washington (N23,04) Honors High School 2004 Nike Tournament of Champions All-Tournament Team 2004 Ursuline High School Senior Athlete of the Year 2004 NorCal Preps Preseason Small Forward of the Year 2003 First-Team All-League 2003 First-Team All-Empire 2002 First-Team All-League 2002 Second-Team All-Empire Christy is a great teammate because she always has a positive attitude and she is supportive of everyone on the team. Cissy Pierce The best part of Christy s game is her consistent shot. Candice Wiggins At Stanford: Will be a great shooter Very hard-working and dedicated player Really enjoys playing the game Season: Battled injury and illness during the second half of the year that kept her out for much of the season Suffered a stress fracture in January and was kept sidelined by illness while resting her foot Appeared in eight games before her season ended Saw a season-high five minutes in her first two games Scored her only basket of the year against Pacific Posted the first assist of her collegiate career at San Francisco Collected a season-high two rebounds at Oregon State. High School: Missed the last two-thirds of her senior year with pneumonia and mononucleosis As a junior, averaged 12.3 ppg and 7.1 rpg to help Ursuline win the North Bay League title and advance to the state quarterfinals with a 29-4 record As a sophomore, guided the squad to a 32-2 record with 10.7 ppg and 7.4 rpg Team won the league title and the North Coast section (for the first time in six years) before falling in the state semifinals Two-time All-North Bay League selection Named to the Nike Tournament of Champions All- Tournament Team Honored as her high school s Senior Athlete of the Year. Personal: Born Dec. 3, 1985 Daughter of Robert and Cindy Titchenal older brother, Michael, plays basketball at Cal Poly father, Robert, played basketball at Hawaii and helped the Rainbows to NCAA and NIT appearances grandfather, Robert, captained the only undefeated San Jose State football team and played professionally for the Washington Redskins and San Francisco 49ers Undeclared major. Other Stanford Greats to Wear #12: Erica Meuser Sorenson Mariah Maggie Nelson Burton 1977 Career Statistics Year G-GS FG-FGA Pct. 3P-3PA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Pts. Avg. Reb. Avg. PF-D Ast. TO Blk. Stl. Min Totals Stanford Basketball

43 Getting to Know Christy Titchenal Nickname: Titch What makes Maples Pavilion so special? The fans The best thing about Stanford is: The great combination of athletics and academics My favorite foods are: Pineapple, chocolate My favorite music artists are: Eminem, Kanye West If I was going on a road trip, and could only take one CD, I would take: A mix of my favorites My favorite midnight snack is: Ben & Jerry s ice cream My favorite movies are: Happy Gilmore, Achorman My favorite television show is: The Simpsons My greatest athletic moment was: Getting a scholarship to Stanford The sports team that I followed when I was younger was: Sacramento Kings My favorite place on campus is: Maples Pavilion The place I would most like to visit: Australia The favorite place I ve visited is: England Ten years from now I hope to: Happy and successful My most prized possession is: My dog, Nellie The current or former Stanford athlete I most enjoy watching perform: Tiger Woods If I had to cook all of my meals, I d probably survive on: Macaroni & cheese If I were not playing college basketball, I would: Be going to college After my Stanford career is over, I d like to be remembered as: Hardworking and a great shooter Favorite sport other than basketball: Tennis My parents were right when they told me: I would be tall The person who had the greatest influence in my career: My father I never miss Practice Favorite thing to do on an off day: Sleep and relax I started playing basketball when I was: Age 6 Any pets at home? Two dogs and a chinchilla If I could have dinner with three people, they would be: John Wooden, Charles Barkley, Martin Luther King Jr. Which teammate is the loudest? It s a tie between Ezi and Candice Which teammate is the funniest? New Game-By-Game Opponent FG-A 3FG-A FT-A Reb. A TO B S Pts. MP/S at Utah DNP PACIFIC /N vs EWU /N vs Louisiana-Lafayette DNP TEXAS TECH DNP PEPPERDINE /N at USF /N at Missouri /N at Tennessee DNP at Oregon St /N at Oregon DNP WASHINGTON ST /N WASHINGTON /N at Arizona St. DNP at Arizona DNP CALIFORNIA DNP BOSTON COLLEGE DNP UCLA DNP USC DNP at Washington DNP at Washington St. DNP ARIZONA DNP ASU DNP at California DNP at USC DNP at UCLA DNP OREGON DNP OREGON ST. DNP vs. California DNP vs.usc DNP Vs.Arizona St. DNP vs.santa Clara DNP vs.utah DNP vs.connecticut DNP vs.michigan State DNP

44 Candice Wiggins # 11 Candice Wiggins /2 Guard Sophomore Undeclared Major San Diego, California La Jolla Country Day Career Highs Pts: 31, at Arizona St. (J7,05) Rebs: 16, at UCLA (F20,05) Assists: 6, at Arizona St. (J7,05) FGs: 12, at Arizona St. (J7,05) 3-Pts.: 3, vs. UCLA (J20,05) FTs: 11, twice, most recently vs. Connecticut (M27,05) Steals: 6, twice, most recently at Arizona St. (J7,05) Blocks: 2, twice, most recently vs. Michigan State (M29,05) Mins: 40, at UCLA (F20,05) Honors College 2005 Kodak/WBCA All-American 2005 Associated Press Second-Team All-American 2005 USBWA Co-Freshman of the Year 2005 Pac-10 Player of the Year 2005 Pac-10 Freshman of the Year 2005 Wooden Award Candidate (Final Ballot) 2005 Midseason Naismith Trophy Candidate 2005 Most Outstanding Player, Pac- 10 Tournament 2005 Kansas City All-Regional Team 2005 Two-time Pac-10 Player of the Week 2005 Player of the Game, Great Alaska Shootout 2005 MVP, Great Alaska Shootout High School 2004 Captain, USA Junior National Team 2004 California s Ms. Basketball 2004 McDonald s All-American 2004 Parade Magazine First-Team All-American Candice is experienced and energetic, which makes her fun to play with. Cissy Pierce Candice is such an aggressive player that it elevates every aspect of her game. Christy Titchenal At Stanford: A preseason candidate for the 2006 Wooden Award and the 2006 Wade Trophy Spent the summer of 2005 with USA U-19 World Championship Team as the Americans won gold in Tunisia Named to the All-U19 World Championship Team, after finishing the tournament averaging 15.8 points per game, while shooting 57.1% (44-77 FGs) from the field and 42.9% ( pt FGs) from three-point range Season (Freshman): A Kodak/WBCA All-American Earned Second-Team All-America honors from the Associated Press Named USBWA Co-Freshman of the Year along with Georgia rookie Tasha Humphrey Named Pac-10 Player of the Year and Pac-10 Freshman of the Year Is the first Pac-10 freshman to earn the Player of the Year honor in women s basketball and only the third women s basketball player in Division I history to earn the conference player of the year honor as a freshman Named to the Wooden Award Final Voting Ballot and the Midseason Naismith Trophy List (the only freshman on either list) Tabbed to the All-Regional Team in Kansas City Honored as the Most Outstanding Player at the Pac-10 Tournament Led the Cardinal with 17.5 points per game (which ranked No. 14 in Stanford history for points per game in a single season) Scored 612 points as a rookie, the fifth-best single season total in Cardinal history Also led the squad in steals with 85, the fourth-best total in the school record books for steals in a single season Topped the squad in free throws, making 162 of her 194 attempts (.835) Her 162 made free throws is a school record for one season Scored 24 points against Utah in her collegiate debut Named Most Valuable Player of the Great Alaska Shootout after scoring 18 points and recording five steals against Eastern Washington and scoring nine points and recording three steals against Louisiana-Lafayette to help Stanford win the tournament title Recorded a career-best 31 points at Arizona State on Jan. 7 Also tallied a career-high six assists and six steals (five of which resulted in breakaway layups) against the Sun Devils Added a 28-point performance at Arizona to earn her first Pac-10 Player of the Week nod Against the Los Angeles schools, scored a combined 42 points in two games in only 48 minutes to earn her second weekly conference honor Averaged 16.7 points, 9.0 rebounds per game at the Pac-10 Tournament as she helped the Cardinal capture the automatic bid and earned Most Outstanding Player honors Scored 29 points in her NCAA Tournament debut against Santa Clara Went 11-for-11 from the free throw line and hit two threes to lead the game in scoring Led Stanford in scoring in three of the Cardinal s four NCAA Tournament games, averaging 19.3 points per game Made 11 free throws against UConn, en route to a 21-point and six-rebound outing as the Cardinal knocked the Huskies out of the NCAA Tournament in the Sweet 16 Contributed 19 points and eight rebounds in Stanford s Elite Eight match-up versus Michigan State. High School: Captained the USA Junior National Team during the summer of 2004 Scored 23 points in the final as she led the U.S. to a gold medal at the FIBA America s Junior World Championship Qualifying Tournament Honored as Career Statistics California s Ms. Basketball in 2004 First-Team All- America selection by Parade Magazine and Student Sports Earned Second-Team All- America honors from USA Today and Street & Smith s Selected as a McDonald s All- American (West Team), along with fellow freshman Cissy Pierce Named Most Valuable Player at the adidas Top Ten Camp Four-year team captain Guided La Jolla Country Day to two state titles (2001, 2002) Honors (cont.) 2004 Student Sports First-Team All- American 2004 EA Sports/adidas All-American 2004 USA Today Second-Team All- American 2004 Street & Smith s Second-Team All-American 2004 San Diego Union Tribune Athlete of the Year 2004 Coastal League Player of the Year 2004 CIF Division IV Player of the Year 2004 Cal-Hi Player of the Year 2003 CIF Division IV Player of the Year 2003 Cal-Hi Player of the Year 2002 CIF Division IV Player of the Year 2002 Cal-Hi Player of the Year 2001 CIF Division V Player of the Year 2001 Cal-Hi Player of the Year and two runner-up finishes (2003, 2004) Rated as the No. 1 shooting guard and No. 7 overall player in the All-Star Girls Report Honored as the Coastal South League and CIF Division IV Player of the Year in each of her four seasons Personal: Born in February of 1987 in Baltimore, Md. Daughter of Angela Wiggins and the late Alan Wiggins Brother Alan Jr. is a junior on the San Francisco men s basketball team Undeclared major. Other Stanford Greats to Wear #11: Jamie Carey 2000 Niki Sevillian Year G-GS FG-FGA Pct. 3P-3PA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. Pts. Avg. Reb. Avg. PF-D Ast. TO Blk. Stl. Min Totals Stanford Basketball

45 Getting to know Candice Wiggins My nickname is: Candi, cwiggy, dub What makes Maples Pavilion so special? The tradition and enthusiastic crowd My favorite music artists are: Aaliyah and Jay-Z If I was going on a road trip and could only take on CD, I would take: "Aaliyah" My favorite movies are: Waiting to Exhale, Kings of Comedy, Coming to America My primary inspiration in sports is: My dad My favorite pre-game ritual is: Prayer My greatest athletic achievement to date was: Winning a gold medal with the U19 team A friend from another college basketball team: Marissa Rivera (TCU) The current or former Stanford athlete I most enjoy watching perform: Ogonna Nnamani (Women s Volleyball) The best thing about Stanford is: The people If I had to cook all of my meals, I d probably survive on: Spaghettios Favorite sport other than basketball: Volleyball My parents were right when they told me: I m too competitive The person who had the greatest influence in my career: My mom If I could go up against any other Stanford athlete (non-women's basketball), it would be: Franci Girard (Women s Volleyball) The sports team I followed when I was younger was: Orlando Magic 95 My favorite place on campus is: Palm Drive If I could bring anything from my hometown to Stanford, it would be: Rubio s fish tacos Favorite thing to do on an off day: Sleep and shop with Franci I started playing basketball when I was: five Any pets at home? No :( If I could have dinner with three people, they would be: Paris Hilton, Britney Spears and Beyoncé Which teammate is the loudest? Definitely Kristen Newlin :) Which teammate is the funniest? Cissy Game-By-Game Opponent FG-A 3FG-A FT-A Reb. A TO B S Pts. MP/S at Utah /Y PACIFIC /Y vs EWU /Y vs Louisiana-Lafayette /Y TEXAS TECH /Y PEPPERDINE /Y at USF /Y at Missouri /Y at Tennessee /Y at Oregon St /Y at Oregon /Y WASHINGTON ST /Y WASHINGTON /Y at Arizona St /Y at Arizona /Y CALIFORNIA /Y BOSTON COLLEGE /Y UCLA /Y USC /Y at Washington /Y at Washington St /Y ARIZONA /Y ASU /Y at California /Y at USC /Y at UCLA /Y OREGON /Y OREGON ST /N vs. California /Y vs.usc /Y Vs.Arizona St /Y vs.santa Clara /Y vs.utah /Y vs.connecticut /Y vs.michigan State /Y

46 Morgan Clyburn # 31 Morgan Clyburn The best part of Morgan s game is her ability to improve. I was doing a lot of rehabbing this summer, so I was able to watch everyone play pick up. From the summer to September, Morgan has improved so much and is a force on the court with both skill and strength. Rosalyn Gold-Onwude I most look forward to playing with Morgan this year because of the fact that I get to spend a lot of time with her! Jillian Harmon At Stanford: A strong presence in the post Great face-up shot Will provide extra depth at forward for the Cardinal. High School: A four-year letterwinner and two-time captain at Oak Ridge High School in Conroe, Texas A McDonald s USA Top 30 selection as a senior. Participated in the adidas All-American All-Star Game Earned All-America honorable mention accolades from Street & Smiths for three-straight years ( ) A TABC and TGCA All-State selection in 2004 and 2005 A TGCA All-Star as a senior Three-time First- Team All-Region honoree Tabbed Academic All-State as a senior by the TABC and TGCA Named the District 14-5A and Montgomery Country MVP in her final two seasons 6-4 Finished her career at Oak Ridge as the school record holder in Forward scoring (2,142 points), rebounding (1,401) and blocked shots Freshman (657) Posted a school record 20 blocks in a single game. Personal: Born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Daughter of Undeclared Major Collins and Rose Mary Interested in pursuing a biomedical The Woodlands, Texas engineering major. Oak Ridge High School Honors High School 2005 McDonald s USA Top TABC and TGCA All-State 2005 First-Team All-Region 2005 TGCA All-Star 2005 Street & Smith All-America Honorable Mention 2005 District 14-5A MVP 2004 TABC and TGCA All-State 2004 First-Team All-Region 2004 Street & Smith All-America Honorable Mention 2004 District 14-5A MVP 2003 First-Team All-Region 2003 Street & Smith All-America Honorable Mention Other Stanford Greats to Wear #31: Chris MacMurdo Getting to Know Morgan Clybrun My nicknames are: Morgs, MC Stanford s basketball team will be fun to watch this year because: We are very unselfish and play well together My favorite foods are: Pasta Alfredo, beef fajitas If I was going on a road trip and could only take one CD, I would take: Mariah Carey and Whitney Houston sing alongs My favorite midnight snack is: Milk & oreos My favorite movie is: Braveheart My favorite television show is: The O.C. or Friends My favorite actor is: Mel Gibson My favorite actresses are: Julia Roberts, Reese Witherspoon, Sandra Bullock If I could go up against any other Stanford athlete (non-women s basketball), it would be: Feranmi Okanlami (Track & Field) My favorite pre-game ritual is: Listening to music The sports team that I followed when I was younger was: Pittsburgh Steelers Favorite sport other than basketball: Volleyball If I could bring anything from my hometown to Stanford it would be: Tex-Mex food The place I would most like to visit is: Australia The favorite place I ve visited is: Belize Ten years from now I hope to be: A biomedical engineer If I could invite three people to dinner, they would be: Michael Jordan, Salvador Dali, Winston Churchill I d like to switch places for a day with: Michael Jordan My parents were right when they told me: Hard work pays off If I won $1 million, I would: Take a trip somewhere for a few weeks and donate to my sister s youth organizations What are you most thankful for in life? My family I never miss An opportunity to meet someone new Stanford Basketball

47 Rosalyn Gold-Onwude Other Stanford Greats to Wear #23: Katy Steding Bobbie Kelsey I look forward to playing with Ros this year because of her passing. She has some great looks to the post, as well as catching cutters. Morgan Clyburn The best part of Ros s game is her toughness she brings New York to the West Coast! Jillian Harmon At Stanford: A great passer Has tremendous court vision Good size, can be very physical. High School: A four-year letterwinner at Archbishop Molloy High School in Briarwood, N.Y. Captained her high school squad as a senior, but missed the season due to injury Honored as her school s Student-Athlete of the Year in her final two seasons Reached the 1,000-point mark during her junior season Named Archbishop Molloy s MVP in her first three seasons Also tabbed First-Team All-City and First- Team All-Queens three times An adidas All-American and All-Star Game participant Named the adidas All-American team MVP Recipient of the Madison Square Garden/ DeBusschere Award as a junior for the Best Female New York Athlete Nearly averaged a triple-double as a junior, with close to 20 points per game, and just under 10 assists and rebounds per game. Personal: Born on April 28, 1987 in Queens, N.Y. Daughter of Austin Onwude and Pat Gold Considering majoring in economics or communcations. Getting to Know Rosalyn Gold-Onwude My nickname is: Ros My favorite foods are: Potato salad, fried shrimp and tartar sauce, burnt baked mac & cheese If I was going on a road trip and could only take one CD, I would take: Beyoncé s Dangerously in Love My favorite midnight snack is: Lasagna My favorite movies are: Love & Basketball, The Color Purple, Romy & Michele s High School Reunion My favorite television show is: Seinfeld My favorite actor is: Jamie Foxx If a movie was made of my life, I would have the following actress play me: Beyoncé My primary inspiration in sports is: Alana Beard If I could go up against any other Stanford athlete (non-women s basketball), it would be: Ogonna Nnamani (Women s Volleyball) The sports teams that I followed when I was younger were: Comets, Liberty, Knicks Favorite sport other than basketball: Tennis If I could bring anything from my hometown to Stanford it would be: ICEES! The place I would most like to visit is: Israel, to become more acquainted with my Jewish Culture on my mom s side The favorite place I ve visited is: Nigeria, it brings me close to all of my numerous relatives from my dad s native country If I could invite three people to dinner, they would be: Dave Chappelle, Warren Buffet and Ann (my little sister) I d like to switch places for a day with: Strength & Conditiong coach Kelly Clark we could see practice in each other s perspectives If I were not playing college basketball, I would: Join the LSJU Marching Band and try out for the tennis team My parents were right when they told me: What aren t they right about?! It seems I come to realize this in retrospect :) My advice to youngsters: Compete against your own standards, not those of others If I won $1 million, I would: Invest it What are you most thankful for in life? Being blessed with good health and a family that cares. These seem to be simple and are often overlooked, even by myself at times, but I very much appreciate these gifts that I wish everyone could have. I never miss A free meal # 23 Rosalyn Gold- Onwude 5-10 Guard Freshman Undeclared Major Rego Park, N.Y. Archbishop Molloy High School Honors High School 2005 AMHS Student-Athlete of the Year 2004 adidas All-American 2004 adidas All-America Team MVP 2004 MSG/ DeBusschere Award 2004 AMHS Student-Athlete of the Year 2004 AMHS MVP 2004 First-Team All-City 2004 First-Team All-Queens 2003 AMHS MVP 2003 First-Team All-City 2003 First-Team All-Queens 2002 AMHS MVP 2002 First-Team All-City 2002 First-Team All-Queens Stanford Basketball 39

48 Jillian Harmon # 33 Jillian Harmon 6-1 Forward Freshman Undeclared Major Lake Oswego, Ore. Lakeridge High School The best part of Jillian s game is her jumper, she hardly ever misses. Morgan Clyburn I look forward to playing with Jillian this year because her strength makes her a good finisher thus more assists for me! Plus, she s a very smart player and she cuts well. Rosalyn Gold-Onwude At Stanford: A great passer Will be an excellent inside player with an outside threat. High School: Four-year letterwinner in basketball at Lakeridge High School in Lake Oswego, Ore. Also earned a letter in cross country and track Captained her basketball squad in her last two seasons Three-time Oregon State Player of the Year ( ) Also named the Three Rivers Player of the Year as a sophomore, junior and senior Earned First-Team All-League honors in her freshman campaign An EA Sports All-American in 2005 A gold medalist at the USA Youth Development Festival a Nike All-America camp participant Holds the Lakeridge High School records in points and rebounds Ranks fifth in Oregon state history in points scored, which is good for second in Class 4A. Personal: Born on March 3, 1987 in New York Daughter of Randall and Julie Harmon Father ran track at Wake Forest Considering majoring in economics Interested in a career in sports marketing. Honors High School 2005 USA Youth Development Festival Gold Medalist 2005 EA Sports All-American 2005 Oregon State Player of the Year 2005 Three Rivers League Player of the Year 2004 Oregon State Player of the Year 2004 Three Rivers League Player of the Year 2003 Oregon State Player of the Year 2003 Three Rivers League Player of the Year 2002 First-Time All-Three Rivers League Other Stanford Greats to Wear #33: Sebnem Kimyacioglu Sarah Dimson Tara Harrington Ann Adkins Enthoven Getting to Know Jillian Harmon My nickname is: J Roc Stanford s basketball team will be fun to watch this year because: We all get along and we play like it Maples Pavilion is special because of: The close atmosphere and the fans My favorite foods are: Thai food and chocolate If I was going on a road trip and could only take one CD, I would take: My ipod My favorite midnight snack is: Chocolate My favorite movie is: Liar Liar My favorite television shows are: The O.C., Whose Line Is It Anyway? My favorite actor is: Jim Carey My favorite actress is: Julia Roberts If a movie was made of my life, I would have the following actress play me: Katie Holmes If I could go up against any other Stanford athlete (non-women s basketball), it would be: Marissa Abegg (Women s Soccer) The sports teams that I followed when I was younger were: Portland Trailblazers, Atlanta Braves Favorite sport other than basketball: Tennis If I could bring anything from my hometown to Stanford it would be: My dog Tommy The place I would most like to visit is: Greece The favorite place I ve visited is: Thailand If I could invite three people to dinner, they would be: Ben Stiller, Owen Wilson, Vince Vaughn I d like to switch places for a day with: Tara If I were not playing college basketball, I would: Be going to college and be really bored My parents were right when they told me: Go to Stanford My advice to youngsters: Don t specialize in one sport too young, try different sports If I won $1 million, I would: Travel the world, buy a car and invest What are you most thankful for in life? My family, friends and my opportunity to be here at Stanford I never miss The timed mile Stanford Basketball

49

50 Non-Conference Opponents Long Island Nov p.m. (CT) Subway Classic at Minnesota Minnesota Nov. 20 TBD Subway Classic at Minnesota Stephanie Gaitley Polona Oberc Pam Borton Jamie Broback Location: Brooklyn, N.Y. Enrollment: 11,000 Nickname: Blackbirds Colors: Black, Silver and Royal Blue Conference: Northeast Athletic Director: John Suarez Home Court: New Facility to Open 11/05 Press Row Phone: (718) Head Coach: Stephanie Gaitley Record at Long Island (Years): (3) Career Record: (19) Office Phone: (718) Assistant Coaches: Jennifer Payes, Angelika Szumilo, Sami Allison, Amra Mehmedic Women s Basketball SID: Felicia Johsnon felicia.johnson@liu.edu Office Phone: (718) Cell Phone: (917) Fax: (718) Website: Overall Record: 9-18 Conference Record (Place): 5-13 (9th) Postseason Results: n/a Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 9/3 Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2 Newcomers: 2 Top Returnees: Name Yr. Pos. Ht. Ppg rpg Sara Oblak Jr. F Polona Oberc Sr. G Amber Wirth Sr. G/F Cardinal vs. Blackbirds Series: First Meeting Location: Minneapolis, Minn. Enrollment: 48,484 Nickname: Golden Gophers Colors: Maroon and Gold Conference: Big Ten Athletic Director: Joel Maturi Home Court (Capacity): Williams Arena (14,625) Press Row Phone: (612) Head Coach: Pam Borton Record at Minnesota (Years): (3) Career Record: (7) Office Phone: (612) Associate Head Coach: Barb Smith Assistant Coaches: David Stromme, Danielle O Banion Women s Basketball SID: Becky Bohm bohmx002@umn.edu Office Phone: (612) Cell Phone: (612) Fax: (612) Website: Overall Record: 26-8 Conference Record (Place): 12-4 (4th) Postseason Results: Tempe Region Semifinals Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 12/1 Starters Returning/Lost: 4/1 Newcomers: 3 Top Returnees: Name Yr. Pos. Ht. Ppg rpg Jamie Broback Jr. F Shannon Schonrock Sr. G Cardinal vs. Golden Gophers Series: Stanford leads, 2-1 Streak: Minnesota, W1 In Stanford: 1-1 In Minneapolis: 0-0 At Neutral Site: 1-0 Date Result Site D29,87 W, Stanford N23,01 W, Honolulu M24,03 L, Stanford# #NCAA Tournament Game Long Island Schedule N19 vs. Stanford N20 vs. Minnesota or San Francisco N22 Columbia N26 at Penn State N29 at Southern Methodist D3 at New Hampshire D10 Hartford D14 at Harvard D22 CCNY D29-30 at College of Charleston Tournament J5 Mount St. Mary s J 7 Central Connecticut St. J12 at St. Francis (PA) J14 at Robert Morris J18 at St. Francis (NY) J23 at Quinnipiac J26 Sacred Heart J28 Wagner F2 at Fairleigh Dickinson F4 at Sacred Heart F9 Fairleigh Dickinson F11 Monmouth F13 at Mount St. Mary s F16 Robert Morris F18 St. Francis (PA) F22 at Central Connecticut St. F24 at Wagner F27 St. Francis (NY) M2-8 Northeast Conference Tournament Minnesota Schedule N9 Wisconsin AAU (X) N13 St. Cloud St. (X) N19 San Francisco N20 Stanford or Long Island N25 vs. Nevada N26 vs. Alabama/Virginia N30 at New Mexico D3 Nebraska D10 Washington St. D13 at South Carolina D22 Iowa St. D29 at Northwestern J5 Wisconsin J7 at LSU J9 at Indiana J12 Purdue J15 Michigan St. J19 at Michigan J22 at Iowa J26 North Dakota St. J29 Penn St. F2 at Illinois F5 Michigan F9 at Michigan St. F12 at Purdue F16 Ohio St. F19 at Wisconsin F23 Indiana F26 Northwestern M2-7 at Big Ten Tournament Stanford Basketball

51 Non-Conference Opponents San Francisco Fresno State Nov. 20 TBD Subway Classic at Minnesota Nov p.m. Stanford, Calif. Mary Hile-Nepfel Dominique Carter Adrian Wiggins Amy Parrish Location: San Francisco, California Enrollment: 8,000 Nickname: Dons Colors: Green and Gold Conference: West Coast Conference Athletic Director: Bill Hogan Home Court (Capacity): War Memorial Gym (5,300) Press Row Phone: (415) Head Coach: Mary Hile-Nepfel Record at USF (Years): (18) Career Record (Years): Same Office Phone: (415) Assistant Coaches: Molly Goodenbour, Betsy Yonkman, Marta Menuez Women s Basketball SID: Ryan McCrary mccrary@usfca.edu Office Phone: (415) Home Phone: (415) SID Fax: (415) Website: Record: Conference Record (Place): 6-8 (6th) Postseason Results: n/a Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 9/6 Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2 Newcomers:4 Top Returnees: Name Yr. Pos. Ht. ppg rpg Dominique Carter So. G Leeane Jensen Sr. C Cardinal vs. Lady Dons Series: Stanford leads, 19-9 Streak: Stanford, W13 In Stanford: 10-4 In San Francisco: 9-4 At Neutral Site: 0-1 Date Result Site W, STAN J31,78 W, STAN M1,78 W, USF J9,79 L, STAN F7,79 L, USF J30,80 L, USF F28,80 L, STAN M6,80 L, San Jose# J21,81 L, USF F24,81 L, (2ot)STAN F2,82 W, STAN M3,82 W, USF D17,82 L, STAN J8,83 W, USF D9,83 L, USF Date Result Site D15,84 W, STAN N29,85 W, USF D18,87 W, STAN J2,90 W, STAN D8,96 W, USF N26,97 W, STAN D13,98 W, USF N19,99 W, USF N28,00 W, STAN N28,01 W, STAN N24,02 W, USF N25,03 W, STAN D12,04 W, USF #AIAW Region 8 Playoff Location: Fresno, Calif. Enrollment: 19,781 Nickname: Bulldogs Colors: Bulldog Red and Blue Conference: Western Athletic (WAC) Athletic Director: Thomas Boeh Home Court (Capacity): Save Mart Center (16,116) Press Row Phone: (559) Interim Head Coach: Adrian Wiggins Record at Fresno State (Years): 7-4 in 11 games as interim head coach in Career Record (Years): Same Office Phone: (559) Assistant Coaches: Brett Frank, Calamity McEntire, Drew Champagne Women s Basketball SID: Brian Risso brisso@csufresno.edu Office Phone: (559) Home Phone: (559) SID Fax: (559) Website: Overall Record: Conference Record (Place): 10-8 (4th) Postseason Results: WNIT First Round Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 11/3 Starters Returning/Lost: 4/1 Newcomers: 4 Top Returnees: Name Yr. Pos. Ht. ppg rpg Amy Parrish Sr. F Mirenda Swearengin Sr. G Chantella Perera Jr. G Jasmine Plummer Jr. G Cardinal vs. Bulldogs Series: Stanford leads, 14-6 Streak: Stanford, W2 In Stanford: 7-3 In Fresno: 7-2 Neutral Site: 0-1 Date Result Site J29,77 W, Stanford J28,78 W, Stanford F15,78 W, Fresno J13,79 W, Fresno F3,79 W, Stanford J25,80 W, Stanford F21,80 W, Fresno J17,81 W, Fresno J30,81 W, Stanford J30,82 W, Stanford F25,82 W, Fresno N20,82 L, Fresno F23,83 W, Stanford N16,83 L, Stanford D7,84 L, Fresno J4,86 L, Reno F8,86 L, Stanford D20,86 L, Stanford D1,87 W, Fresno N29,88 W, Fresno USF Schedule O29 San Jose St. (x) N06 Sonoma St. (x) N19 at Minnesota N20 vs. Stanford or Long Island N25 Rider N26 odwalla Classic N29 Cal Poly D01 at UC Davis D04 at Long Beach St. D08 Hawai i D11 Cal St. Fullerton D16 Denver D20 Fresno St. D28 at Boise St. D31 at Nevada J06 Pepperdine J08 Loyola Marymount J14 at Saint Mary s J19 at Portland J21 at Gonzaga J26 Santa Clara J28 Saint Mary s F02 at Loyola Marymount F04 at Pepperdine F09 at San Diego F15 San Diego F17 at Santa Clara F23 Portland F25 Gonzaga M2-5 at WCC Tournament Fresno State Schedule N7 Fresno Pacific (x) N15 Melbourne Roos (x) N18 at UC Irvine N21 Texas Southern N23 at Stanford N26 at Utah Valley St. D5 at San Diego D9 Cal St. Fullerton D10 UC Riverside D15 Arizona St. D17 Arizona D20 at San Francisco D29 at Texas Tech J2 Santa Clara J7 at Utah St. J12 New Mexico St. J14 Louisiana Tech J19 at Idaho J21 Hawai i J26 at New Mexico St. J28 at Louisiana Tech F4 Boise St. F6 Idaho F9 at Hawai i F11 at San Jose St. F16 at Nevada F22 San Jose St. F26 at Boise St. M2 Utah St. M4 Nevada M7-11 at WAC Tournament Stanford Basketball 43

52 Non-Conference Opponents Texas Tech Pacific Nov. 27 3:30 p.m. (CT) Lubbock, Texas Dec. 1 7 p.m. Stockton, Calif. Marsha Sharp Erin Grant Craig Jackson Tina Sanerivi Location: Lubbock, Texas Enrollment: 29,000 Nickname: Lady Raiders Colors: Scarlet and Black Conference: Big 12 Athletic Director: Gerald Myers Home Court (Capacity): United Spirit Arena (15,050) Press Row Phone: (806) Head Coach: Marsha Sharp Record at Texas Tech (Years): (23) Career Record: Same Office Phone: (806) Assistant Coaches: Krista Gerlich, Nikita Lowry Dawkins, Roger Reding Women s Basketball SID: Tammi Hoffman tammi.hoffman@ttu.edu Office Phone: (806) Home Phone: (806) SID Fax: (806) Website: Overall Record: 24-8 Conference Record (Place): 12-4 (t-3rd) Postseason Results: Philadelphia Region Semifinal Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 11/1 Starters Returning/Lost: 4/1 Newcomers: 4 Top Returnees: Name Yr. Pos. Ht. ppg rpg Alesha Robertson Jr. F LaToya Davis Sr. F Erin Grant Sr. G Cardinal vs. Lady Raiders Series: Stanford leads, 7-4 Streak: Stanford, W1 In Stanford: 4-1 In Lubbock: 1-3 At Neutral Site: 2-0 Date Result Site D2,82 W, San Jose M26,92 W, Seattle# D1,92 W, Stanford N27,93 L, Lubbock N25,94 W, Stanford D28,95 L, Lubbock M18,97 W, Stanford# J31,98 W, Lubbock N27,98 L, Stanford D21,03 L, Lubbock N28,04 W, Stanford #NCAA Tournament Games Location: Stockton, Calif. Enrollment: 6,268 Nickname: Tigers Colors: Orange & Black Conference: Big West Athletic Director: Lynn King Home Court (Capacity): Alex G. Spanos Center (6,150) Press Row Phone: (209) Head Coach: Craig Jackson Record at Pacific (Years): (3) Career Record: Same Office Phone: (209) Assistant Coaches: Jeff Gardner, Karen Weitz, Brooke Carrigan Women s Basketball SID: Ben Laskey b_laskey@pacific.edu Office Phone: (209) Fax: (209) Website: Overall Record: 5-22 Conference Record (Place): 2-16 (10th) Postseason Results: n/a Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 7/7 Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2 Newcomers: 10 Top Returnees: Name Yr. Pos. Ht. ppg rpg Carolina Ruiz Sr. F Tina Sanerivi Sr. C Dana Zimmerman Sr. G Cardinal vs. Tigers Series: Stanford leads, 15-3 Streak: Stanford, W7 In Stanford: 8-1 In Stockton: 7-2 Date Result Site D4, 76 W, Stockton J14, 78 W, Stanford F2, 78 W, Stockton J27, 79 W, Stockton F20, 79 W, Stanford J21, 80 W, Stanford F12, 80 L, Stockton J24, 81 L, Stockton F4, 81 W, Stanford J19, 82 W, Stockton F17, 82 W, Stanford N29, 83 L, Stanford J23, 85 W, Stockton D20, 99 W, Stockton N26, 00 W, Stanford D14, 02 W, Stockton D12, 03 W, Stanford N21,04 W, Stanford Texas Tech Schedule N3 Love and Basketball (x) N8 Everyone s Internet (x) N13 LSU N18 Southeast Missouri St. N21 at Rice N23 at Mississippi N27 Stanford D1 Sacramento St. D4 at Penn St. D15 Oral Roberts D19 vs. Louisville D20 vs. Virginia Tech D29 Fresno St. J4 at Kansas St. J7 Texas A&M J15 Baylor J18 at Oklahoma J21 Nebraska J25 at Oklahoma St. J28 at Missouri F1 Texas F5 at Texas A&M F8 Oklahoma St. F11 Colorado F14 at Iowa St. F19 at Baylor F22 Kansas F26 at Texas M1 Oklahoma M7-11 at Big 12 Championship Pacific Schedule N5 Cal St. Monterey Bay (x) N11 San Francisco St. (x) N18 Texas Southern N20 Oregon St. N25 at Wisconsin-Green Bay N26 at UWGB Tournament N28 Southern Utah D1 Stanford D8 at Colorado D10 at Weber St. D18 Wofford D22 at Sacramento St. D30 Sonoma St. J4 Cal St Northridge J7 at UC Riverside J9 at Cal St Fullerton J13 Long Beach St. J15 UC Irvine J21 at UC Davis J26 Cal Poly J28 UC Santa Barbara F2 UC Davis F9 at UC Irvine F11 at Long Beach St. F16 Cal St Fullerton F18 UC Riverside F25 at Cal St. Northridge M2 at UC Santa Barbara M4 at Cal Poly M8-11 at Big West Conference Tournament Stanford Basketball

53 Non-Conference Opponents Tennessee Rice Dec. 4 2 p.m. Stanford, Calif. Dec p.m. Stanford, Calif. Pat Summitt Shanna Zolman Greg Williams Lauren Neaves Location: Knoxville, Tenn. Enrollment: 25,650 Nickname: Lady Volunteers (Vols) Colors: Orange and White Conference: Southeastern Athletic Director: Joan Cronan Home Court (Capacity): Thompson-Boling Arena (24,535) Press Row Phone: (865) Head Coach: Pat Summitt Record at Tennessee (Years): (31) Career Record (Years): Same Office Phone: (865) Associate Head Coach: Holly Warlick Assistant Coaches: Nikki Caldwell, Dean Lockwood Women s Basketball SID: Debby Jennings djennings@utk.edu Office Phone: (865) Home Phone: (865) Alternate Contact: Courtney Tysinger mtysinge@utk.edu Office Phone: (336) SID Fax: (865) Website: Overall Record: 30-5 Conference Record (Place): 13-1 (2nd) Postseason Results: NCAA Final Four Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 8/5 Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2 Newcomers: 3 Top Returnees: Name Yr. Pos. Ht. ppg rpg Shanna Zolman Sr. G Alexis Hornbuckle So. G Tennessee Schedule N6 Dalhousie - Canada (x) N10 Carson-Newman (x) N20 Stetson N21 UT-Chattanooga N24 vs. Michigan St. N25 vs. Gonzaga N26 vs. Maryland D1 Texas D4 at Stanford D7 at George Washington D15 Louisiana Tech D20 Princeton D28 at Temple D31 at Notre Dame J2 Old Dominion J4 at South Carolina Cardinal vs. Lady Vols Series: Tennessee leads, 17-4 Streak: Tennessee, W9 In Stanford: 3-4 In Knoxville: 1-8 At Neutral Site: 0-5 Date Result Site D18,88 L, Knoxville D15,89 W, Stanford N25,90 L, Knoxville D30,90 L, Hilton Head M31,91 L, New Orleans# D14,91 W, (ot) Stanford D6,92 L, Honolulu D21,92 L, Knoxville D3,93 L, Stanford D1,94 L, Knoxville D16,95 W, Stanford D15,96 W, Knoxville N29,97 L, San Jose D19,98 L, Knoxville N26,99 L, Stanford D17,00 L, Knoxville D16,01 L, Stanford D18,02 L, Knoxville D14,03 L, (ot) Stanford M30,04 L, Norman# D21,04 L, Knoxville #NCAA Tournament Game J7 UConn J12 Georgia J15 at Mississippi St. J19 at Vanderbilt J23 at Duke J26 at Kentucky J29 Alabama F2 at Mississippi F5 Arkansas F9 LSU F12 Vanderbilt F16 at Georgia F19 at Alabama F23 Auburn F26 Florida M2-5 at SEC Tournament Location: Houston, Texas Enrollment: 4,785 Nickname: Owls Colors: Blue and Gray Conference: Conference USA Athletic Director: Bobby May Home Court (Capacity): Autry Court (4,800) Press Row Phone: (713) Head Coach: Greg Williams Record at Rice (Years): First Season Career Record (Years): (12) Office Phone: (713) Assistant Coaches: Misty Murphy, Kim Austin, Carlos Quintero Women s Basketball SID: Glen McMicken gmcmicken@rice.edu Office Phone: (713) Cell Phone: (972) SID Fax: (713) Website: Overall Record: 24-9 Conference Record (Place): 14-4 (t-1st) Postseason Results: NCAA First Round Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 12/3 Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2 Newcomers: 3 Top Returnees: Name Yr. Pos. Ht. Ppg rpg Krystal Frazier Jr. G Maudess Fulton So. G Lauren Neaves Jr. F Rice Schedule N5 EV1 Sports (x) N11 Houston Jaguars (x) N18 at Mississippi N21 Texas Tech N26-27 at Seattle Times Classic D2 Davidson D3 Louisiana Tech or UTSA D17 at Stanford D19 at Loyola Marymount D22 Wake Forest D30 at Marquette J2 at Texas A&M J6 Southern Mississippi J8 UCF J13 at Marshall Cardinal vs. Owls Series: Stanford leads, 2-0 Streak: Stanford, W2 In Stanford: 1-0 In Houston: 1-0 Date Result Site D19,86 W, Stanford D18,03 W, Houston J15 at Houston J20 at Tulsa J22 at SMU J27 UTEP J29 Tulane F3 Houston F6 East Carolina F10 at UTEP F12 at Tulane F17 SMU F19 Tulsa F24 at UAB F26 at Memphis M2-5 at C-USA Championships Stanford Basketball 45

54 Non-Conference Opponents Boston College Dec p.m. (ET) Chestnut Hill, Mass. UC Santa Barbara Feb. 9 7 p.m. Stanford, Calif. Cathy Inglese Brooke Queenan Mark French Autumn Nichols Location: Chestnut Hill, Mass. Enrollment: 14,500 Nickname: Eagles Colors: Maroon and Gold Conference: ACC Athletic Director: Gene DeFilippo Home Court (Capacity): Silvio O. Conte Forum (8,606) Press Row Phone: (617) Head Coach: Cathy Inglese Record at Boston College (Years): (12) Career Record (Years): (19) Office Phone: (617) Associate Head Coach: Kelly Cole Assistant Coaches: Yvonne Hawkins, Erik Johnson Women s Basketball SID: Lisa Cascio cascioli@bc.edu Office Phone: (617) Home Phone: (617) SID Fax: (617) Website: Overall Record: Conference Record (Place): 10-6 (t-4th) Postseason Results: NCAA Second Round Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 8/3 Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2 Newcomers: 3 Top Returnees: Name Yr. Pos. Ht. Ppg rpg Brooke Queenan Sr. F Sarah Marshall Jr. G Kathrin Ress Jr. F Boston College Schedule N11 Drexel # N13 Preseason WNIT # N16 Preseason WNIT # N20 Preseason WNIT # N23 Vermont N26 vs. North Texas N27 vs. New Hampshire or Cornell N30 Holy Cross D3 Ohio St. D8 Massachusetts D10 at Quinnipiac D18 Boston University D21 Niagara D28 Stanford D31 Colgate J5 Maryland Cardinal vs. Eagles Series: Stanford leads, 2-0 Streak: Stanford, W2 In Stanford: 1-0 In Chestnut Hill: 1-0 Date Result Site D21,89 W, Chestnut Hill J15,05 W, Stanford J8 at Virginia Tech J14 Duke J19 at Miami J22 Longwood J26 Virginia J30 at North Carolina St. F2 Wake Forest F5 at Clemson F9 Georgia Tech F12 Miami F16 at Maryland F20 at North Carolina F24 North Carolina St. F26 at Florida St. M2-5 at ACC Championship Location: Santa Barbara, Calif. Enrollment: 20,847 Nickname: Gauchos Colors: Blue and Gold Conference: Big West Athletic Director: Gary Cunningham Home Court (Capacity): The Thunerdome (6,000) Press Row Phone: (805) or 4516 Head Coach: Mark French Record at UCSB (Years): (18) Career Record: (26) Office Phone: (805) Assistant Coaches: Carter Shaw, Camille Burkes, April McDivitt Women s Basketball SID: Ben Alkaly ben.alkaly@athletics.ucsb.edu Office Phone: (805) Home Phone: (805) Fax: (805) Website: Overall Record: 21-9 Conference Record (Place): 16-2 (1st) Postseason Results: NCAA First Round Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 8/5 Starters Returning/Lost: 2/3 Newcomers: 3 Top Returnees: Name Yr. Pos. Ht. Ppg rpg Autumn Nichols Sr. F Karena Bonds Sr. G UC Santa Barbara Schedule N6 Cal St. Bakersfield (x) N11 Cal Poly Pomona (x) N18 at Michigan St. N20 at Louisville N23 Richmond N28 at Weber St. D4 Saint Mary s D11 at Loyola Marymount D17 UCLA D19 Arizona D30 Pepperdine J2 UC Riverside J4 Cal St. Fullerton J7 at Long Beach St. J9 at UC Irvine Cardinal vs. Gauchos Series: Stanford leads, 7-1 Streak: Stanford, W7 In Stanford: 4-1 In Santa Barbara: 1-0 At Neutral Site: 2-0 Date Result Site N28,77 L, Stanford N16,79 W, San Luis Obispo N21,80 W, San Luis Obispo N24,84 W, Santa Barbara D20,85 W, Stanford M21,92 W, Stanford# D13,92 W, Stanford N17,01 W, Stanford #NCAA Tournament Game J15 J21 J26 J28 F4 F9 F11 F16 F18 F23 F25 M2 M4 UC Davis Cal Poly at Cal St. Northridge at Pacific at Cal Poly at Stanford at UC Davis UC Irvine Long Beach St. at Cal St. Fullerton at UC Riverside Pacific Cal St. Northridge Stanford Basketball

55 Pac-10 Opponents Washington State Washington Dec p.m. Pullman, Wash. Feb p.m. Stanford, Calif. Dec p.m. Seattle, Wash. Feb p.m. Stanford, Calif. Sherri Murrell Kate Benz June Daugherty Kayla Burt Location: Pullman, Wash. Enrollment: 21,000 Nickname: Cougars, Cougs Colors: Crimson and Gray Conference: Pacific-10 Athletic Director: Jim Sterk Home Court (Capacity): Friel Court (11,566) Press Row Phone: (509) Head Coach: Sherri Murrell Record at WSU (Years): (Three) Career Record (Years): (10) Basketball Office Phone: (509) Assistant Coaches: Mark Lewis, Lisa Fisher, Tara Jones Women s Basketball SID: Jason Krump jkrump@wsu.edu Office Phone: (509) Home Phone: (509) SID Fax: (509) Website: Overall Record: 6-22 Conference Record (Place): 2-16 (9th) Postseason Results: n/a Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 10/4 Starters Returning/Lost: 4/1 Newcomers: 4 Top Returnees: Name Yr. Pos. Ht. ppg rpg Charmaine Jones Sr. G Kate Benz Jr. F Adriane Ferguson Jr. G Cardinal vs. Cougars Series: Stanford leads, 40-0 Streak: Stanford, W40 In Stanford: 20-0 In Pullman: 19-0 At Neutral Site: 1-0 Date Result Site F1,83 W, STAN J2,86 W, Reno J10,87 W, Pullman F12,87 W, STAN J14,88 W, Pullman F13,88 W, STAN J13,89 W, STAN F11,89 W, Pullman J13,90 W, STAN F8,90 W, Pullman J13,91 W, Pullman F7,91 W, STAN J23,92 W, Pullman F22,92 W, STAN J28,93 W, Pullman F27,93 W, STAN J8,94 W, Pullman M10,94 W, STAN J7,95 W, Stanford M9,95 W, Pullman Date Result Site J27,96 W, STAN F22,96 W, Pullman J25,97 W, Pullman F20,97 W, STAN J22,98 W, STAN F21,98 W, Pullman J21,99 W, Pullman F20,99 W, STAN J29,00 W, Pullman F24,00 W, STAN J27,01 W, STAN F22,01 W, Pullman J17,02 W, Pullman F16,02 W, STAN J16,03 W, STAN F15,03 W, Pullman J2,04 W, Pullman J31,04 W, STAN J2,05 W, STAN J29,05 W,69-56 Pullman Location: Seattle, Wash. Enrollment: 31,474 Nickname: Huskies Colors: Purple and Gold Conference: Pacific-10 Athletic Director: Todd Turner Home Court (Capacity): Bank of America Arena at Hec Edmundson Pavilion (10,000) Press Row Phone: (206) Head Coach: June Daugherty Record at Washington (Years): (Nine) Career Record (Years): (16) Basketball Office Phone: (206) Associate Head Coach: Mike Daugherty Assistant Coaches: Janet Soderberg, Kellie Lewis-Jay Women s Basketball SID: Erin Rowley erowley@u.washington.edu Office Phone: (206) Home Phone: (206) SID Fax: (206) Website: Overall Record: Conference Record (Place): 9-9 (7th) Postseason Results: None Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 14/1 Starters Returning/Lost: 5/0 Newcomers: 1 Top Returnees: Name Yr. Pos. Ht. ppg rpg Cameo Hicks Jr. G Kristen O Neill Sr. G/F Kayla Burt Sr. G Cardinal vs. Huskies Series: Stanford leads, Streak: Stanford, W4 In Stanford: 16-4 In Seattle: 11-8 At Neutral Site: 2-1 Date Result Site D13,80 L,84-78 (ot) STAN J6,82 W, Missoula D6,85 L, Spokane J8,87 L, Seattle F14,87 L, STAN J16,88 L, Seattle F12,88 W, STAN J14,89 W, STAN F9,89 W, Seattle J11,90 W, STAN F10,90 L, Seattle J11,91 W, Seattle F9,91 L, STAN M21,91 W, 73-47Las Vegas# J25,92 W, Seattle F20,92 W, STAN J30,93 L, Seattle F25,93 W, STAN J6,94 L, Seattle M12,94 W, STAN J5,95 W, Stanford M11,95 W, Seattle Date Result Site J25,96 W, STAN F25,96 W, Seattle J23,97 W, Seattle F22,97 W, STAN J24,98 W, STAN F19,98 W, Seattle J23,99 W, Seattle F18,99 L, STAN J27,00 L, Seattle F26,00 W, STAN J25,01 W, STAN F24,01 L, Seattle J19,02 W, Seattle F14,02 W, STAN J18,03 W, STAN F13,03 L, Seattle J4,04 W, Seattle J29,04 W, STAN J4,05 W, STAN J27,05 W, Seattle #NCAA Tournament Game Washington State Schedule O31 Baden Sports (x) N11 Lewis-Clark State (x) N18 Pepperdine N20 Saint Mary s N25 at Hawai i N26 vs. Wisconsin or Idaho St. N27 vs. TBA Rainbow Wahine Classic D2 Cal State Northridge D4 at Boise State D10 at Minnesota D20 Stanford D22 Cal D29 at Arizona D31 at Arizona State J3 at Eastern Washington J7 Washington J12 USC J14 UCLA J19 at Oregon J21 at Oregon State J26 Arizona State J28 Arizona F5 at Washington F9 at UCLA F11 at USC F16 Oregon State F18 Oregon F23 at Cal F25 at Stanford M3-6 at Pac-10 Tournament Washington Schedule N6 Northwest All-Stars (x) N18 at Alabama N20 at Florida State N23 Utah N26 San Diego N27 Rice or Pennsylvania D2 at Baylor D4 at Texas A&M D9 Michigan D12 Eastern Washington D20 Cal D22 Stanford D29 at Arizona State D31 at Arizona J7 at Washington State J12 UCLA J14 USC J19 at Oregon State J21 at Oregon J26 Arizona J28 Arizona State F5 Washington State F9 at USC F11 at UCLA F16 Oregon F18 Oregon State F23 at Stanford F25 at Cal M3-6 at Pac-10 Tournament Stanford Basketball 47

56 Pac-10 Opponents USC UCLA Dec p.m. Stanford, Calif. Jan p.m. Los Angeles, Calif. Jan. 1 1 p.m. Stanford, Calif. Jan p.m. Los Angeles, Calif. Mark Trakh Meghan Gnekow Kathy Olivier Nikki Blue Location: Los Angeles, Calif. Enrollment: 32,000 Nickname: Trojans, Women of Troy Colors: Cardinal and Gold Conference: Pacific-10 Athletic Director: Mike Garrett Home Court (Capacity): Los Angeles Sports Arena (15,509) Press Row Phone: (213) or 0174 Head Coach: Mark Trakh Record at USC (Years): (One) Career Record (Years): (12) Basketball Office Phone: (213) Assistant Coaches: Jody Wynn, Derek Wynn, Kai Felton Women s Basketball SID: Darcy Couch dcouch@usc.edu Office Phone: (213) Cell Phone: (213) SID Fax: (213) Website: Overall Record: Conference Record (Place): 12-6 (t-2nd) Postseason Results: NCAA 2nd Round Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 10/2 Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2 Newcomers: 2 Top Returnees: Name Yr. Pos. Ht. ppg rpg Brynn Cameron So. G Meghan Gnekow Sr. G Eshaya Murphy Jr. F USC Schedule O31 Vanguard (x) N7 Team Concept (x) N19 at Hawai i N20 vs. Eastern Illinois N23 at Long Beach State N27 at Notre Dame D4 TCU D6 at Loyola Marymount D9 Cal State Northridge D11 Ohio State D16 Cal State Fullerton D20 Oregon State D22 Oregon D30 at Stanford J1 at California Cardinal vs. Women of Troy Series: Stanford leads, Streak: Stanford, W4 In Stanford: 18-6 In Los Angeles: At Neutral Site: 2-0 Date Result Site F2,79 W, STAN J3,81 L, LA D4,81 L, LA F4,83 L, STAN M12,83 L, LA J21,84 L, LA J28,84 L, STAN F20,85 L, STAN M10,85 L, LA J25,86 L, STAN F20,86 L, LA J4,87 L, STAN F5,87 L, LA M5,88 L, LA M11,88 W, STAN J6,89 W, LA M10,89 W, STAN J20,90 W, LA F15,90 W, STAN J17,91 W, STAN F15,91 W, LA J16,92 W, STAN F16,92 W, LA M28,92 W, Seattle# J18,93 L, LA J23,93 W, STAN J6 Arizona State J8 Arizona J12 at Washington State J14 at Washington J21 UCLA J27 California J29 Stanford F2 at Arizona F4 at Arizona State F9 Washington F11 Washington State F18 at UCLA F23 at Oregon F25 a toregon State M3-6 at Pac-10 Tournament Date Result Site J30,94 L, LA F24,94 W, STAN J28,95 W, STAN F23,95 W, LA J13,96 W, STAN F9,96 W, LA J12,97 W, LA F6,97 W, STAN J16,98 W, LA F14,98 W, STAN J14,99 W, STAN F14,99 W, LA F5,00 W, STAN M5,00 W, LA F4,01 W, LA M1,01 L, STAN D30,01 W, STAN F22,02 W, LA J26,03 L, LA F20,03 W, STAN J25,04 L, LA F19,04 W, STAN J22,05 W, STAN F18,05 W, LA M6,05 W, 73-69San Jose& &Pac-10 Tournament # NCAA Tournament Game Location: Los Angeles, Calif. Enrollment: 36,890 Nickname: Bruins Colors: Blue and Gold Conference: Pacific-10 Athletic Director: Daniel Guerrero Home Court (Capacity): Pauley Pavilion (12,819) Press Row Phone: (310) Head Coach: Kathy Olivier Record at UCLA (Years): (12) Career Record (Years): Same Basketball Office Phone: (310) Assistant Coaches: Pam Walker, Trisha Stafford-Odom, Maylana Martin Women s Basketball SID: Steve Rourke srourke@athletics.ucla.edu Office Phone: (310) SID Fax: (310) Alternate Contact: Liza David ldavid@athletics.ucla.edu Office Phone: (301) Website: Overall Record: Conference Record (Place): 10-8 (6th) Postseason Results: none Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 12-1 Starters Returning/Lost: 5-0 Newcomers: 3 Top Returnees: Name Yr. Pos. Ht. ppg rpg Nikki Blue Sr. G Noelle Quinn Jr. G Lisa Willis Sr. G UCLA Schedule N6 Love and Basketball (x) N13 Play Mode (x) N18 at Baylor N22 BYU N25 vs. Georgia N26 Charlotte or LMU N30 UC Irvine D3 at Clemson D5 at Oklahoma D8 Pepperdine D17 at UCSB D20 Oregon D22 Oregon State D30 at Cal J1 at Stanford Cardinal vs. Bruins Series: Stanford leads, Streak: Stanford, W13 In Stanford: 17-9 In Los Angeles: At Neutral Site: 3-0 Date Result Site F11,78 L, STAN M9,78 L, STAN* M9/,9 L, LA* D15,80 L, LA N24,80 L, STAN D30,82 L, STAN M5,83 L, LA J20,84 L, STAN F17,84 L, LA F1,85 L, LA M2,85 L, STAN J24,86 L, STAN F22,86 L, LA J2,87 W, STAN F7,87 L, LA M4,88 L, LA M12,88 L, STAN J7,89 W, LA M11,89 W, STAN J18,90 W, LA F17,90 W, STAN J15,91 W, STAN F17,91 W, LA J18,92 W, STAN F14,92 W, LA J21,93 W, STAN F18,93 W, LA J28,94 L, LA J6 Arizona J8 Arizona State J12 at Washington J14 at Washington State J21 at USC J27 Stanford J29 Cal F2 at Arizona State F4 at Arizona F9 Washington State F11 Washington F18 USC F23 at Oregon State F25 at Oregon M3-6 at Pac-10 Tournament Date Result Site F26,94 W, STAN J26,95 W, STAN F25,95 W, LA J11,96 W, STAN F11,96 W, LA J10,97 W, LA F8,97 W, STAN J18,98 W, LA F12,98 W, STAN J16/99 L, STAN F12,99 W, LA F3,00 W, STAN M3,00 L, LA F2,01 W, LA M3,01 W, STAN D28,01 W, STAN F24,02 W, LA M2,02 W, Eugene& J24,03 W, LA F22,03 W, STAN M9,03 W, 69-64San Jose& J23,04 W, LA F21,04 W, STAN M7,04 W, 70-66San Jose& J20,05 W, STAN F20,05 W, LA *AIAW Playoff & Pac-10 Tournament Game Stanford Basketball

57 Pac-10 Opponents Oregon State Oregon Jan. 5 7 p.m. Corvallis, Ore. Feb. 4 2 p.m. Stanford, Calif. Jan. 7 7 p.m. Eugene, Ore. Feb. 2 7 p.m. Stanford, Calif. LaVonda Wagner Mandy Close Bev Smith Brandi Davis Location: Corvallis, Ore. Enrollment: 19,000 Nickname: Beavers Colors: Orange and Black Conference: Pacific-10 Athletic Director: Bob De Carolis Home Court (Capacity): Gill Coliseum (10,400) Press Row Phone: (541) Head Coach: LaVonda Wagner Record at OSU (Years): First Season Career Record (Years): Same Office Phone: (541) Assistant Coaches: Patrick Harrington, Doshia Woods, Krista Reinking Women s Basketball SID: Michelle Westerberg michelle.westerberg@ oregonstate.edu Office Phone: (541) Home Phone: (503) SID Fax: (541) Website: Overall Record: 6-23 Conference Record (Place): 1-17 (10th) Postseason Results: None Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 7/7 Starters Returning/Lost: 4/1 Newcomers: 4 Top Returnees: Name Yr. Pos. Ht. ppg rpg Kim Butler Sr. F Mandy Close Sr. G Cardinal vs. Beavers Series: Stanford leads, 34-6 Streak: Stanford, W10 In Stanford: 19-0 In Corvallis: 14-6 At Neutral Site: 1-0 Date Result Site F14,81 L, Corvallis J30,87 L, Corvallis M6,87 W, STAN J29,88 W, STAN F26,88 W, Corvallis J28,89 W, Corvallis F24,89 W, STAN J5,90 W, Corvallis M10,90 W, STAN J3,91 W, STAN M9,91 L, Corvallis F6,92 L, Corvallis M7,92 W, STAN J7,93 W, Corvallis M13,93 W, STAN F5,94 W, STAN M3,94 W, Corvallis F4,95 L, Corvallis M2,95 W, STAN J20,96 W, Corvallis F15,96 W, STAN Date Result Site J18,97 W, STAN F13,97 W, Corvallis J2,98 W, STAN M7,98 W, Corvallis J2,99 W, Corvallis M6,99 W, STAN J13,00 W, STAN F12,00 W, Corvallis J11,01 L, Corvallis F10,01 W, STAN J10,02 W, STAN F9,02 W, Corvallis M3,02 W, Eugene& J9,03 W, Corvallis F8,03 W, Stanford D27,03 W, Stanford F28,04 W, Corvallis D27,04 W, Corvallis F26,05 W, STAN &Pac-10 Tournament Game Location: Eugene, Ore. Enrollment: 20,033 Nickname: Ducks Colors: Green and Yellow Conference: Pacific-10 Athletic Director: Bill Moos Home Court (Capacity): McArthur Court (9,087) Press Row Phone: (541) or 4497 Head Coach: Bev Smith Basketball Office Phone: (541) Career Record (Years): (Four) Record at Oregon (Years): Same Assistant Coaches: Phil Brown, Selena Ho, Peg Swadener Women s Basketball SID: Andy McNamara mcnamara@uoregon.edu Office Phone: (541) Cell Phone: (541) SID Fax: (541) Website: Overall Record: Conference Record (Place): 12-6 (t-2nd) Postseason Results: NCAA Second Round Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 11/4 Starters Returning/Lost: 2/3 Newcomers: 2 Top Returnees: Name Yr. Pos. Ht. ppg rpg Brandi Davis Sr. G/F Chelsea Wagner Sr. G Cardinal vs. Ducks Series: Stanford leads, 31-8 Streak: Stanford, W1 In Stanford: 18-1 In Eugene: 13-7 Date Result Site F13,81 L, Eugene J31,87 L, Eugene M5,87 L, STAN J29,88 W, STAN F27,88 W, Eugene J27,89 W, Eugene F25,89 W, STAN J7,90 W, Eugene M8,90 W, STAN J5,91 W, STAN M7,91 W, Eugene F8,92 W, Eugene M5,92 W, STAN J9,93 W, Eugene M11,93 W, STAN F3,94 W, STAN M5,94 W, Eugene F2,95 W, Eugene M4,95 W, STAN J18,96 W, Eugene Date Result Site F17,96 W, STAN J16,97 W, STAN F15,97 W, Eugene J4,98 W, STAN M5,98 W, Eugene J4,99 L, Eugene M4,99 W, STAN J15,00 W, STAN F10,00 L, Eugene J13,01 L, Eugene F8,01 W, STAN J13,02 W, STAN F7,02 W, Eugene J11,03 W, Eugene F6,03 W, STAN D29,03 W, STAN F26,04 L, Eugene D29,04 L, Eugene F24,05 W, STAN Oregon State Schedule N5 Lewis & Clark (x) N11 Western Oregon (x) N18 at Montana State N20 at Pacific N26 Drake D1 at Utah D3 at Utah Valley State D13 Portland State D17 South Alabama D20 at USC D22 at UCLA D29 Cincinnati J5 Stanford J7 California J12 at Arizona J14 at Arizona State J19 Washington J21 Washington State J25 Oregon J28 at Oregon F2 at California F4 at Stanford F9 Arizona State F11 Arizona F16 at Washington State F18 at Washington F23 UCLA F25 USC F27 Texas Pan-American M3-6 at Pac-10 Tournament Oregon Schedule O31 University of British Columbia (x) N6 Northwest Sports (x) N11 St. Francis N12 Michigan or Temple N20 Nevada N22 at Portland N25 Arkansas N 28 Drake University D10 Prairie View A&M D12 at St. Mary s (Calif.) D15 at Idaho State D20 at UCLA D22 at USC D30 at Colorado J5 California J7 Stanford J12 at Arizona State J14 at Arizona J19 Washington State J21 Washington J25 at Oregon State J28 Oregon State F2 at Stanford F4 California F9 Arizona F12 Arizona State F16 at Washington F18 at Washington State F23 USC F25 UCLA M3-6 at Pac-10 Tournament Stanford Basketball 49

58 Pac-10 Opponents Arizona State Arizona Jan p.m. Stanford, Calif. Feb. 16 6:30 p.m. Tempe, Ariz. Jan p.m. Stanford, Calif. Feb p.m. Tucson, Ariz. Charli Turner Thorne Emily Westerberg Joan Bonvicini Natalie Jones Location: Tempe, Ariz. Enrollment: 45,693 Nickname: Sun Devils Colors: Maroon and Gold Conference: Pacific-10 Athletic Director: Lisa Love Home Court (Capacity): Wells Fargo Arena (14,141) Press Row Phone: (480) Head Coach: Charli Turner Thorne Record at ASU (Years): (Nine) Career Record (Years): (11) Basketball Office Phone: (480) Associate Head Coach: Meg Sanders Assistant Coaches: Joseph Anders, Laura Hughes Women s Basketball SID: Steve Rodriguez TBA Office Phone: (480) SID Fax: (480) Website: Overall Record: Conference Record (Place): 12-6 (t-2nd) Postseason Results: Tempe Regional Semifinal Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 7/6 Starters Returning/Lost: 3/2 Newcomers: 5 Top Returnees: Name Yr. Pos. Ht. Ppg rpg Emily Westerberg Jr. F Aubree Johnson Jr. F Kristen Kovesdy Sr. F Cardinal vs. Sun Devils Series: Stanford leads, Streak: Stanford, W3 In Stanford: 23-1 In Tempe: 15-8 At Neutral Site: 1-1 Date Result Site J5,79 W, STAN J20,83 W, STAN F18,83 L, Tempe F2,84 L, Tempe M3,84 L, STAN J21,85 W, STAN F15,85 L, Tempe J31,86 L, Tempe M1,86 W, STAN J22,87 W, STAN F28,87 L, Tempe J9,88 W, STAN F5,88 W, Tempe F3,89 W, STAN M4,89 W, Tempe J27,90 W, STAN F22,90 W, Tempe J24,91 W, Tempe F21,91 W, STAN F1,92 W, STAN F27,92 L, Tempe F7,93 W, STAN M4,93 W, Tempe J13,94 W, STAN F12,94 W, Tempe Date Result Site J12,95 W, Tempe F11,95 W, STAN J4,96 W, Tempe M9,96 W, STAN J2,97 W, STAN M8,97 W, Tempe J29,98 W, Tempe F26,98 W, STAN J30,99 W, STAN F25,99 W, Tempe J6,00 L, Tempe M11,00 W, STAN J4,01 W, STAN M10,01 W, Tempe D21,01 W, Tempe J26,02 W, STAN M4,02 L, Eugene& D27,02 W, STAN M1,03 W, Tempe J8,04 W, STAN F7,04 L, Tempe J7,05 W, Tempe F5,05 W, STAN M7,05 W, 56-42San Jose& & Pac-10 Tournament Game Location: Tucson, Ariz. Enrollment: 35,500 Nickname: Wildcats Colors: Cardinal and Navy Conference: Pacific-10 Athletic Director: Jim Livengood Home Court (Capacity): McKale Center (14,545) Press Row Phone: (520) Head Coach: Joan Bonvicini Record at Arizona (Years): (14) Career Record (Years): (26) Basketball Office Phone: (520) Assistant Coaches: Kellee Barney, Todd Holthaus, Lisa Griffith Women s Basketball SID: Hope Nsiah- Kumi hwagner1@ .arizona.edu Office Phone: (520) Cell Phone: (520) Home Phone: (520) SID Fax: (520) Website: Overall Record: Conference Record (Place): 11-7 (5th) Postseason Results: NCAA Second Round Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 8/5 Starters Returning/Lost: 2/3 Newcomers: 5 Top Returnees: Name Yr. Pos. Ht. Ppg rpg Natalie Jones Sr. G Jessica Arnold So. G Cardinal vs. Wildcats Series: Stanford leads, Streak: Stanford, W1 In Stanford: 21-3 In Tucson: 14-8 At Neutral Site: 2-1 Date Result Site J3,79 W, STAN D3,80 W, Tucson J24,83 W, STAN F19,83 L, Tucson F4,84 L, Tucson M1,84 W, STAN J17,85 W, STAN F16,85 L, Tucson N23,85 L, San Jose F1,86 L, Tucson M8,86 L, STAN J24,87 W, STAN F26,87 W, Tucson J8,88 W, STAN F6,88 W, STAN F4,89 W, STAN M3,89 W, Tucson J25,90 W, STAN F24,90 W, Tucson J19,91 W, Tucson F23,91 W, STAN J30,92 W, STAN F29,92 W, Tucson F5,93 W, STAN M6,93 W, Tucson Date Result Site J15,94 W, STAN F10,94 W, Tucson J14,95 W, Tucson F9,95 W, STAN J6,96 W, Tucson M7,96 W, STAN J5,97 W, STAN M6,97 W, Tucson J12,98 L, Tucson F28,98 W, STAN J28,99 W, STAN F27,99 L, Tucson J8,00 W, Tucson M9,00 L, STAN J6,01 L, STAN M8,01 W, Tucson D19,01 W, Tucson J24,02 W, STAN D29,02 W, STAN F27,03 L, Tucson M10,03 W, 59-49San Jose& J10,04 W, STAN F5,04 L, Tucson M8,04 W, 51-46San Jose& & Pac-10 Tournament Game Arizona State Schedule N4 Love & Basketball (x) N6 Australian Team (x) N11-12 WBCA/BTI Classic N20 at San Diego N25 vs. North Carolina N26 vs. Mississippi State D2 Memphis D3 Holy Cross or Western Kentucky D6 New Mexico D15 at Fresno State D19 Texas-San Antonio D22 at Arizona D29 Washington D31 Washington State J6 at USC J8 at UCLA J12 Oregon J14 Oregon State J19 at California J21 at Stanford J26 at Washington State J28 at Washington F2 UCLA F4 USC F9 at Oregon State F11 at Oregon F16 Stanford F18 California F25 Arizona M3-6 at Pac-10 Tournament Arizona Schedule N6 Cal Poly Pomona (x) N11 Fort Lewis College (x) N18 Loyola Marymount N22 vs. Furman N23 vs. C. Conn. St. or Alaska-Anchorage N26 Utah D3 Lehigh D4 Chicago State or Tulane D11 at Maryland D17 at Fresno State D19 UC Santa Barbara D22 Arizona State D29 Washington State D31 Washington J3 Wisconsin-Green Bay J6 at UCLA J8 at USC J12 Oregon State J14 Oregon J19 at Stanford J22 at Cal J26 at Washington J28 at Washington State F2 USC F4 UCLA F9 at Oregon F11 at Oregon State F16 Cal F18 Stanford F25 at Arizona State M3-6 at Pac-10 Tournament Stanford Basketball

59 TM California January 14 2 p.m. Stanford, Calif. February 11 2 p.m. Berkeley, Calif Pac-10 Opponents Joanne Boyle Jessica Lawson Location: Berkeley, Calif. Enrollment: 33,000 Nickname: Golden Bears Colors: Blue and Gold Conference: Pacific-10 Athletic Director: Sandy Barbour Home Court (Capacity): Haas Pavilion (11,877) Press Row Phone: (510) Head Coach: Joanne Boyle Record at Cal (Years): First Season Career Record (Years): (Three) Basketball Office Phone: (510) Assistant Coaches: Lindsay Gottlieb, Kim Hairston, Dean Mendes Women s Basketball SID: Debbie Rosenfeld-Caparaz darosenf@berkeley.edu Office Phone: (510) SID Fax: (510) Website: Overall Record: Conference Record (Place): 4-14 (8th) Postseason Results: n/a Letterwinners Returning/Lost: 6/7 Starters Returning/Lost: 2/3 Top Returnees: Name Yr. Pos. Ht. Ppg rpg Jessica Lawson So. C Sarah Pool Jr. G Cardinal vs. Golden Bears Series: Stanford leads, Streak: Stanford, W11 In Stanford: 22-5 In Berkeley: At Neutral Site: 3-0 Date Result Site Date Result Site F12,75 W, Berkeley M13,92 W, STAN J24,76 W, STAN J15,93 W, STAN M1,77 W, Berkeley F12,93 L, Berkeley F4,78 W, STAN J21,94 W, Berkeley F21,78 L, Berkeley F18,94 W, STAN J19,79 L, Berkeley J20,95 W, STAN F17,79 W, (ot)stan F17,95 W, Berkeley J9,80 W, STAN F2,96 W, Berkeley F6,80 L, (ot)berkeley M2,96 W, Stanford F17,81 W, Berkeley J31,97 W, STAN M2,81 L,93-87 (ot) STAN F28,97 W, Berkeley J15,82 L, STAN J9,98 W, Berkeley F9,82 L, Berkeley F6,98 W, STAN N26,82 L, Berkeley J8,99 W, STAN D10,83 L, STAN F5,99 W, Berkeley N17,84 L, Berkeley J21,00 W, STAN J21,86 L, Berkeley F18,00 W, Berkeley F17,86 L, STAN J20,01 W, Berkeley J17,87 W, STAN F16,01 L, STAN F20,87 L, Berkeley J30,02 W, STAN J22,88 W, Berkeley F2,02 W, Berkeley F19,88 W, STAN J29,03 W, STAN J20,89 W, STAN F1,03 W, Berkeley F17,89 W, Berkeley M8,03 W, 60-35San Jose& F2,90 W, Berkeley J16,04 W, Berkeley M2,90 W, STAN F14,04 W, STAN F1,91 W, STAN M6,04 W, 80-55San Jose& M1,91 W, Berkeley J13,05 W, STAN J10,92 L, Berkeley F11,05 W, Berkeley M5,05 W, 81-40San Jose& &Pac-10 Tournament Game California Schedule N2 Bay Area Pro Am (Exh.) N9 Eastern Washington (WNIT) N13-20 Preseason WNIT N18 Radford N22 UC Davis N24 vs. Marshall N26 vs. Baylor D3 Columbia D4 UNLV or Albany D8 at San Jose State D10 South Carolina State D20 at Washington D22 at Washington State D30 UCLA J1 USC J5 at Oregon J7 at Oregon State J14 at Stanford J19 Arizona State J22 Arizona J27 at USC J29 at UCLA F2 Oregon State F4 Oregon F11 Stanford F16 at Arizona F18 at Arizona State F23 Washington State F25 Washington M3-6 at Pac-10 Tournament Stanford Basketball 51

60 Pac-10 Composite Schedule Mon., Oct. 31 Vanguard at USC (X), 7 p.m. (Lyon Center) British Columbia at OREGON (X), 7 p.m. Baden Sports at WASHINGTON STATE (X), 7 p.m. Tues., Nov. 1 Red/Blue Game at ARIZONA (X), 7 p.m. Wed., Nov. 2 Bay Area Pro-Am at CALIFORNIA (X), 7 p.m. Fri., Nov. 4 Love & Basketball at ARIZONA STATE (X), 6:30 p.m. Sat., Nov. 5 Lewis & Clark at OREGON STATE (X), 7 p.m. Sun., Nov. 6 Cal Poly Pomona at ARIZONA (X), 2 p.m. Australian Team at ARIZONA STATE (X), TBA Northwest Sports at OREGON (X), 2 p.m. Love & Basketball at UCLA (X), 2 p.m. Northwest All-Stars at WASHINGTON (X), 2 p.m. Mon., Nov. 7 Team Concept at USC (X), 7 p.m. (Lyon Center) Wed., Nov. 9 Eastern Washington at CALIFORNIA (6), 7 p.m. Fri., Nov. 11 Fort Lewis College at ARIZONA (X), 7 p.m. ARIZONA STATE vs. Vanderbilt (3), 8:30 p.m. (FSN) St. Francis at OREGON (8), 7 p.m. Western Oregon at OREGON STATE, 7 p.m. Lewis-Clark St. at WASHINGTON STATE, 7 p.m. (Bohler Gym) Sat., Nov. 12 ARIZONA STATE vs. Missouri/Clemson (3), 4/6:30 p.m. OREGON vs. Michigan or Temple (8), 5/7 p.m. Sun., Nov. 13 CALIFORNIA vs. Preseason NIT (6), TBA Love & Basketball at STANFORD (X), 2 p.m. Play Mode at UCLA (X), 2 p.m. Wed., Nov. 16 CALIFORNIA vs. Preseason NIT (6), TBA Fri., Nov. 18 Loyola Marymount at ARIZONA, 8:30 p.m. Radford at CALIFORNIA, 7 p.m. OREGON STATE at Montana State, 7:05 p.m. UCLA at Baylor, 7 p.m. (FSN) WASHINGTON at Alabama, 7 p.m. Pepperdine at WASHINGTON STATE, 5 p.m. Sat., Nov. 19 STANFORD vs. Long Island (14), 1 p.m. USC vs. Hawaii (11), 7 p.m. Sun., Nov. 20 ARIZONA STATE at San Diego, 2 p.m. CALIFORNIA vs. Preseason NIT (6), TBA STANFORD at Minnesota Tournament (14), 1/3 p.m. Nevada at OREGON, 1 p.m. OREGON STATE at Pacific, 2 p.m. USC vs. Eastern Illinois (11), 5 p.m. WASHINGTON at Florida State, 1 p.m. St. Mary s at WASHINGTON STATE, 2 p.m. Tues., Nov. 22 ARIZONA vs. Furman (1), 8 p.m. UC Davis at CALIFORNIA, 7 p.m. (Comcast) OREGON at Portland, 7 p.m. BYU at UCLA, 7 p.m. Wed., Nov. 23 ARIZONA vs. Central Conn. St./Alaska-Anch., (1) 2:30/5 p.m. Fresno State at STANFORD, 7 p.m. USC at Long Beach State, 7:30 p.m. Utah at WASHINGTON, 7 p.m. Thurs., Nov. 24 CALIFORNIA vs. Marshall (4), TBA Fri., Nov. 25 ARIZONA STATE vs. North Carolina (4), TBA Arkansas at OREGON, 5 p.m. UCLA vs. Georgia (10), 5 p.m. WASHINGTON STATE vs. Hawaii (13), 11:10 a.m. Sat., Nov. 26 Utah at ARIZONA, 4 p.m. ARIZONA STATE vs. Mississippi State (4), TBA CALIFORNIA vs. Baylor (4), TBA Drake at OREGON STATE, 2 p.m. UCLA vs. LMU/UNC-Charlotte (10), 3/5 p.m. San Diego at WASHINGTON (12) 3 p.m. WASHINGTON STATE vs. Wisconsin/Idaho St. (13), TBA Sun., Nov. 27 STANFORD at Texas Tech, 3:30 p.m. (FSN) USC at Notre Dame, 2 p.m. WASHINGTON hosts Husky Classic (12), 12:30/3 p.m. WASHINGTON STATE at Hawaii-Rainbow Wahine Classic (13), TBA Mon., Nov. 28 Drake at OREGON, 7 p.m. Wed., Nov. 30 UC Irvine at UCLA, 7 p.m. Thurs., Dec. 1 STANFORD at Pacific, 7 p.m. OREGON STATE at Utah, 7 p.m. Fri., Dec. 2 ARIZONA STATE vs. Memphis (5), 6 p.m. WASHINGTON at Baylor, 7 p.m. Cal State Northridge at WASHINGTON STATE, 7 p.m. Sat., Dec. 3 ARIZONA hosts Fiesta Bowl Women s Basketball Classic (2), 1/3:30 p.m. ARIZONA STATE vs. Western Kentucky/Holy Cross (5), 4/6:30 p.m. CALIFORNIA vs. Columbia (7), 3 p.m. OREGON STATE at Utah Valley State, 4:30 p.m. UCLA at Clemson, 7 p.m. Sun., Dec. 4 ARIZONA hosts Fiesta Bowl Women s Basketball Classic (2), 1/3:30 p.m. CALIFORNIA vs. UNLV or Albany (7), 3 p.m. Tennessee at STANFORD, 12:30 p.m. (FSN) Texas Christian at USC, 1 p.m. (Sports Arena) WASHINGTON at Texas A&M, 2:30 p.m. WASHINGTON STATE at Boise State, 12 Noon Mon., Dec. 5 UCLA at Oklahoma, 7 p.m. Tues., Dec. 6 New Mexico at ARIZONA STATE, 6:30 p.m. USC at Loyola Marymount, 7 p.m. Thurs., Dec. 8 CALIFORNIA at San Jose State, 7 p.m. Pepperdine at UCLA, 7 p.m. Fri., Dec. 9 Cal State Northridge at USC, 7 p.m. (Sports Arena) Michigan at WASHINGTON, 7 p.m. Sat., Dec. 10 South Carolina State at CALIFORNIA, 2 p.m. Prairie View A&M at OREGON (9), 2:30 p.m. WASHINGTON STATE at Minnesota, 7 p.m. Sun., Dec. 11 ARIZONA at Maryland, 1 p.m. Ohio State at USC, 2:30 p.m. (Sports Arena) (FSN) Mon., Dec. 12 OREGON at St. Mary s, TBA Eastern Washington at WASHINGTON, 7 p.m. Tues., Dec. 13 Portland State at OREGON STATE, 7 p.m. Thurs., Dec. 15 ARIZONA STATE at Fresno State, 7 p.m. OREGON at Idaho State, TBA Fri., Dec. 16 Cal State Fullerton at USC, 5 p.m. (Sports Arena) Sat., Dec. 17 ARIZONA at Fresno State, 2 p.m. Rice at STANFORD, 2 p.m. South Alabama at OREGON STATE, 7 p.m. UCLA at UC Santa Barbara, 7 p.m. Mon., Dec. 19 ARIZONA at UC Santa Barbara, 7 p.m. Texas-San Antonio at ARIZONA STATE, 6:30 p.m. Tues., Dec. 20 *OREGON STATE at USC, 1 p.m. *OREGON at UCLA, 7 p.m. *CALIFORNIA at WASHINGTON, 7 p.m. *STANFORD at WASHINGTON STATE, 7 p.m. Thurs., Dec. 22 *ARIZONA STATE at ARIZONA, 7 p.m. *OREGON at USC, 1 p.m. *OREGON STATE at UCLA, 7 p.m. *CALIFORNIA at WASHINGTON STATE, 6 p.m. *STANFORD at WASHINGTON, 7 p.m. Wed., Dec. 28 STANFORD at Boston College, 2 p.m. Thurs., Dec. 29 *WASHINGTON STATE at ARIZONA, 7 p.m. *WASHINGTON at ARIZONA STATE, 6:30 p.m. Cincinnati at OREGON STATE, 4 p.m. Fri., Dec. 30 *USC at STANFORD, 7 p.m. *UCLA at CALIFORNIA, 7 p.m. OREGON at Colorado, TBA Sat., Dec. 31 *WASHINGTON at ARIZONA, TBA *WASHINGTON STATE at ARIZONA STATE, 2 p.m. Sun., Jan. 1 *USC at CALIFORNIA, 2 p.m. *UCLA at STANFORD, 1 p.m. (FSN) Tues., Jan. 3 Wisconsin-Green Bay at ARIZONA, 7 p.m. WASHINGTON STATE at Eastern Washington, 7 p.m. Thurs., Jan. 5 *CALIFORNIA at OREGON, 7 p.m. *STANFORD at OREGON STATE, 7 p.m. Fri., Jan. 6 *ARIZONA at UCLA, 7 p.m. *ARIZONA STATE at USC, 7 p.m. (Lyon Center) Sat., Jan. 7 *CALIFORNIA at OREGON STATE, 3 p.m. (FSN) *STANFORD at OREGON, 7 p.m. *WASHINGTON at WASHINGTON STATE, 2 p.m. Sun., Jan. 8 *ARIZONA at USC, 12 Noon (Lyon Center) (FSN) *ARIZONA STATE at UCLA, 2 p.m. Thurs., Jan. 12 *OREGON STATE at ARIZONA, 7 p.m. *OREGON at ARIZONA STATE, 6:30 p.m. *USC at WASHINGTON STATE, 7 p.m. *UCLA at WASHINGTON, 7 p.m. Sat., Jan. 14 *OREGON at ARIZONA, 11 a.m. (FSN) *OREGON STATE at ARIZONA STATE, 4 p.m. *USC at WASHINGTON, 1 p.m. *UCLA at WASHINGTON STATE, 2 p.m. *CALIFORNIA at STANFORD, 2 p.m. (Comcast) Thurs., Jan. 19 *ARIZONA at STANFORD, 7 p.m. *ARIZONA STATE at CALIFORNIA, 7 p.m. *WASHINGTON STATE at OREGON, 7 p.m. *WASHINGTON at OREGON STATE, 7 p.m. Sat., Jan. 21 *ARIZONA STATE at STANFORD, 7 p.m. *UCLA at USC, 1 p.m. (Sports Arena) (FSN) *WASHINGTON at OREGON, TBA *WASHINGTON STATE at OREGON STATE, 7 p.m. Sun., Jan. 22 *ARIZONA at CALIFORNIA, 1 p.m. (FSN) Wed., Jan. 25 *OREGON at OREGON STATE, 7 p.m. Thurs., Jan. 26 *ARIZONA at WASHINGTON, 7 p.m. *ARIZONA STATE at WASHINGTON STATE, 7 p.m. Fri., Jan. 27 *STANFORD at UCLA, 7 p.m. *CALIFORNIA at USC, 7 p.m. (Sports Arena) Stanford Basketball

61 Pac-10 Composite Schedule Sat., Jan. 28 *ARIZONA at WASHINGTON STATE, 2 p.m. *ARIZONA STATE at WASHINGTON, 1 p.m. *OREGON STATE at OREGON, TBA Sun., Jan. 29 *CALIFORNIA at UCLA, 2 p.m. *STANFORD at USC, 12 Noon (Sports Arena) (FSN) Thurs., Feb. 2 *USC at ARIZONA, 7 p.m. *UCLA at ARIZONA STATE, 6:30 p.m. *OREGON STATE at CALIFORNIA, 7 p.m. *OREGON at STANFORD, 7 p.m. Sat., Feb. 4 *UCLA at ARIZONA, TBA *USC at ARIZONA STATE, 12 Noon (FSN) *OREGON at CALIFORNIA, 2 p.m. *OREGON STATE at STANFORD, 2 p.m. Sun., Feb. 5 *WASHINGTON STATE at WASHINGTON, 1 p.m. (FSN) Thurs., Feb. 9 *ARIZONA at OREGON, 7 p.m. *ARIZONA STATE at OREGON STATE, 7 p.m. UC Santa Barbara at STANFORD, 7 p.m. *WASHINGTON at USC, 7 p.m. (Sports Arena) *WASHINGTON STATE at UCLA, 7 p.m. Sat., Feb. 11 *ARIZONA at OREGON STATE, 7 p.m. *WASHINGTON STATE at USC, 2 p.m. (Sports Arena) *WASHINGTON at UCLA, 1 p.m. (FSN) *STANFORD at CALIFORNIA, 2 p.m. Sun., Feb. 12 *ARIZONA STATE at OREGON, 12:30 p.m. (FSN) Thurs., Feb. 16 *CALIFORNIA at ARIZONA, 7 p.m. *STANFORD at ARIZONA STATE, 6:30 p.m. *OREGON at WASHINGTON, 7 p.m. *OREGON STATE at WASHINGTON STATE, 7 p.m. Sat., Feb. 18 (Wildcard - 1 p.m. and 3 p.m.) *STANFORD at ARIZONA, 2 p.m. *CALIFORNIA at ARIZONA STATE, 1 p.m. *USC at UCLA, 1 p.m. *OREGON at WASHINGTON STATE, 2 p.m. *OREGON STATE at WASHINGTON, 1 p.m. Thurs., Feb. 23 *USC at OREGON, 7 p.m. *UCLA at OREGON STATE, 7 p.m. *WASHINGTON STATE at CALIFORNIA, 7 p.m. *WASHINGTON at STANFORD, 7 p.m. Sat., Feb. 25 (Wildcard - 3 p.m.) *ARIZONA at ARIZONA STATE, TBA *USC at OREGON STATE, 7 p.m. *UCLA at OREGON, TBA *WASHINGTON at CALIFORNIA, 3 p.m. *WASHINGTON STATE at STANFORD, 2 p.m. Mon., Feb. 27 Texas-Pan American at OREGON STATE, 7 p.m. Pac-10 Tournament Fri. - Mon., Mar. 3-6, HP Pavilion at San Jose Fri., Mar. 3 Game 1: Seed #7 vs. Seed #10, 6 p.m. Game 2: Seed #8 vs. Seed #9, 8:15 p.m. Sat., Mar. 4 Game 3: Seed #3 vs. Seed #6, 11 a.m. Game 4: Winner 7/10 vs. Seed #2, 1:15 p.m. Game 5: Seed #1 vs. Winner 8/9, 5 p.m. Game 6: Seed #4 vs. Seed #5, 7:15 p.m. Sun., Mar. 5 Game 7: Game 3 winner vs. 7/10 winner, 3 p.m. (FSN) Game 8: Game 5 winner vs. 4/5 winner, 5:30 p.m. (FSN) Mon., Mar. 6 Game 9: Championship Game, 7:30 p.m. (FSN) NCAA Championship Sat. & Mon., Mar. 18 & 20, 19 & 21 NCAA Tournament First/Second Rounds (15) Sun. - Tues., Mar NCAA Regionals (16) Sun. & Tues., Apr. 2 & 4 Final Four FleetCenter (18,560), Boston, Mass. TOURNAMENTS/NEUTRAL SITES (1) Great Alaska Shootout; Anchorage, Alaska. (Alaska-Anchorage, ARIZONA, Furman, Central Connecticut State). (2) Fiesta Bowl Women s Basketball Classic; Tucson, Ariz. (ARIZONA, Chicago State, LeHigh, Tulane). (3) WBCA/BTA Classic; Tempe, Ariz. (ARIZONA STATE, Vanderbilt, Missouri Clemson). (4) Caribbean Classic; Cancun, Mexico. (ARIZONA STATE, CALIFORNIA, North Carolina, Louisville, Mississippi State, Baylor, Texas Christian, Marshall). (5) Wells Fargo Holiday Classic; Tempe, Ariz. (ARIZONA STATE, Western Kentucky, Memphis, Holy Cross). (6) Preseason NIT; TBA (7) Contra Costa Times Classic; Berkeley, Calif. (CALIFORNIA, UNLV, Columbia, University at Albany). (8) Women s Sports Foundation; Eugene, Ore. (OREGON, St. Francis, Michigan, Temple). (9) Pape Jam; Portland, Ore. (OREGON, Prairie View A&M). (10) Loyola Marymount Tournament; Los Angeles, Calif. (UCLA, Georgia, UNC-Charlotte, LMU). (11) Waikiki Beach Marriott Classic; Honolulu, Hawaii. (USC, Hawaii, Eastern Illinois, TBA). (12) Husky Classic; Seattle, Wash. (WASHINGTON, Rice, Pennsylvania, San Diego). (13) Hawaii-Rainbow Wahine Classic; Honolulu, Hawaii. (WASHINGTON STATE). (14) Minnesota Tournament; Minneapolis, Minn. (STANFORD, Long Island, Minnesota, USF). (15) First and Second Rounds: Chicago, Ill. (DePaul); Denver, Colo. (Colorado); Nashville, Tenn. (Vanderbilt); Norfolk, Va. (Old Dominion); Trenton, N.J. (Rider and MAAC); Tucson, Ariz. (Arizona); University Park, Penn. (Penn State); West Lafayette, Ind. (Purdue). (16) East Regional: Bridgeport, Conn.; Mideast Regional: Cleveland, Ohio; Midwest Regional: San Antonio, Texas; West Regional: Albuquerque, N.M Stanford Basketball 53

62 All-Time Records vs. Opponents First Last Opponent Home Away Total Meeting Meeting Alabama Alaska-Anchorage Arizona Arizona State Arkansas Auburn Azusa Pacific Baylor Biola Boston College Boston University Brigham Young California Cal Poly Pomona Cal Poly SLO CS-Fullerton CS-Hayward CS-Los Angeles CS-Northridge CS-Sacramento CS-Stanislaus Chico State Cleveland State Colorado Colorado State Connecticut Dartmouth DeAnza Delta State Drake Duke East Carolina Eastern Michigan Eastern Washington Florida Florida State Fordham Fresno State George Washington Georgia Carolyn Moos First Last Opponent Home Away Total Meeting Meeting Grambling Harvard Hawaii Holy Cross Houston Howard Humboldt State Idaho Illinois Illinois State Indiana Iowa Iowa State Kansas State Lafayette Long Beach State Louisiana-Lafayette Louisiana State Louisiana Tech Loyola Marymount Maine Maryland Massachusetts Memphis State Michigan Michigan State Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Monmouth Montana Montana State Montclair State Nebraska Nevada-Las Vegas Nevada (Reno) North Carolina North Carolina State Northern Arizona Northwestern Northwestern State Notre Dame Ohio Univ Ohio State Oklahoma Old Dominion Oral Roberts Oregon Oregon State Pacific Pennsylvania Penn State Pepperdine Pittsburgh Portland Portland State Princeton Providence Purdue Rice Rutgers Saint Mary s San Diego San Diego State San Francisco San Francisco State San Jose State Santa Clara Seton Hall Southern Illinois Southern Methodist First Last Opponent Home Away Total Meeting Meeting St. Joseph s Stephen F. Austin SW Missouri State Tennessee Texas Texas A&M Texas-Arlington Texas Tech Tulane UC Davis UC Irvine Val Whiting UCLA UC Santa Barbara USC U.S. International Utah Utah State Vanderbilt Virginia Washington Washington State Weber State West Virginia Western Kentucky Western Michigan Wichita State Wisconsin Wis.-Green Bay Wyoming Yale Note: Away games include all games played away from home (including neutral court sites). Stanford s opponents are in bold Stanford Basketball

63 All-Time Scores vs. Opponents Naomi Mulitauaopele led the Cardinal in field goal percentage in both (58.2) and (49.5). Alabama (2-0) 3/21/96 W (OT) (n)* 11/17/96 W (h) Alaska-Anchorage (2-0) 12/20/81 W (n) 2/25/83 W (a) Arizona (39-12) 1/3/79 W (h) 12/3/80 W (a) 1/24/83 W (h) 2/19/83 L (a) 2/4/84 L (a) 3/1/84 W (h) 1/17/85 W (h) 2/16/85 L (a) 11/23/85 L (n) 2/1/86 L (a) 3/8/86 L (h) 1/24/87 W (h) 2/26/87 W (a) 1/8/88 W (h) 2/6/88 W (h) 2/4/89 W (h) 3/3/89 W (a) 1/25/90 W (h) 2/24/90 W (a) 1/19/91 W (a) 2/23/91 W (h) 1/30/92 W (h) 2/29/92 W (a) 2/5/93 W (h) 3/6/93 W (a) 1/15/94 W (h) 2/10/94 W (a) 1/14/95 W (a) 2/9/95 W (h) 1/6/96 W (a) 3/7/96 W (h) 1/5/97 W (h) 3/6/97 W (a) 1/12/98 L (a) 2/28/98 W (h) 1/28/99 W (h) 2/27/99 L (a) 1/8/00 W (a) 3/9/00 L (h) 1/6/01 L (h) 3/8/01 W (a) 12/19/01 W (a) 1/24/02 W (h) 12/29/02 W (h) 2/27/03 L (a) 3/10/03 W (n) 1/10/04 W (h) 2/5/04 L (a) 3/8/04 W (n) 1/9/05 W (a) 2/3/05 W (h) Arizona State (39-10) 1/5/79 W (h) 1/20/83 W (h) 2/18/83 L (a) 2/2/84 L (a) 3/3/84 L (h) 1/21/85 W (h) 2/15/85 L (a) 1/31/86 L (a) 3/1/86 W (h) 1/22/87 W (h) 2/28/87 L (a) 1/9/88 W (h) 2/5/88 W (a) 2/3/89 W (h) 3/4/89 W (a) 1/27/90 W (h) 2/22/90 W (a) 1/24/91 W (a) 2/21/91 W (h) 2/1/92 W (h) 2/27/92 L (a) 2/7/93 W (h) 3/4/93 W (a) 1/13/94 W (h) 2/12/94 W (a) 1/12/95 W (a) 2/11/95 W (h) 1/4/96 W (a) 3/9/96 W (h) 1/2/97 W (h) 3/8/97 W (a) 1/29/98 W (a) 2/26/98 W (h) 1/30/99 W (h) 2/25/99 W (a) 1/6/00 L (a) 3/11/00 W (h) 1/4/01 W (h) 3/10/01 W (a) 12/21/01 W (a) 1/26/02 W (h) 3/4/02 L (n) 12/27/02 W (h) 3/1/03 W (a) 1/8/04 W (h) 2/7/04 L (a) 1/7/05 W (a) 2/5/05 W (h) 3/7/05 W (n) Arkansas (1-1) 3/24/90 W (h)* 11/13/98 L (n) Auburn (3-0) 4/4/90 W (n)* 12/20/96 W (h) 3/23/96 W (n)* Azusa Pacific (1-0) 11/20/80 W (n) Baylor (0-1) 12/2/84 L (n) Biola (2-0) 2/17/78 W (h) 1/19/80 W (h) Boston College (2-0) 12/21/89 W (a) 1/15/05 W (h) Boston University (2-0) 12/21/02 W (a) 11/28/03 W (h) Brigham Young (2-1) 1/15/87 L (h) 11/28/87 W (a) 12/21/90 W (h) California (44-15) 2/12/75 W (a) 1/24/76 W (h) 3/1/77 W (a) 2/4/78 W (h) 2/21/78 L (a) 1/19/79 L (a) 2/17/79 W (OT) (h) 1/9/80 W (h) 2/6/80 L (OT) (a) 2/17/81 W (a) 3/2/81 L (OT) (h) 1/15/82 L (h) 2/9/82 L (a) 11/26/82 L (a) 12/10/83 L (h) 11/17/84 L (a) 1/21/86 L (a) 2/17/86 L (h) 1/17/87 W (h) 2/20/87 L (a) 1/22/88 W (a) 2/19/88 W (h) 1/20/89 W (h) 2/17/89 W (a) 2/2/90 W (a) 3/2/90 W (h) 2/1/91 W (h) 3/1/91 W (a) 1/10/92 L (a) 3/13/92 W (h) 1/15/93 W (h) 2/12/93 L (a) 1/21/94 W (a) 2/18/94 W (h) 1/20/95 W (h) 2/17/95 W (a) 2/2/96 W (a) 3/2/96 W (h) 1/31/97 W (h) 2/28/97 W (a) 1/9/98 W (a) 2/6/98 W (h) 1/8/99 W (h) 2/5/99 W (a) 1/21/00 W (h) 2/18/00 W (a) 1/20/01 W (a) 2/16/01 L (h) 1/30/02 W (h) 2/2/02 W (a) 1/29/03 W (h) 2/1/03 W (a) 3/8/03 W (n) 1/16/04 W (a) 2/14/04 W (h) 3/6/04 W (n) 1/13/05 W (h) 2/11/05 W (a) 3/5/05 W (n) Cal Poly Pomona (3-2) 1/6/78 L (a) 2/2/80 W (h) 1/5/81 W (a) 12/18/81 W (h) 12/16/83 L (h) Cal Poly SLO (5-1) 12/10/77 W (h) 2/14/78 L (a) 12/18/78 W (h) 12/1/79 W (h) 11/22/80 W (a) 12/12/80 W (h) Cal State Fullerton (4-9) 1/7/78 L (a) 1/13/78 L (h) 2/13/79 L (a) 12/22/81 W (n) 1/14/83 L (a) 2/5/83 W (h) 1/13/84 L (a) 2/24/84 L (h) 1/12/85 L (h) 2/23/85 L (a) 1/11/86 L (a) 3/16/91 W (h)* 12/10/94 W (h) Cal State Hayward (7-1) W (h) W (a) 1/10/76 W (h) 2/11/76 W (a) 1/22/77 L (a) 2/18/77 W (h) 12/22/77 W (h) 12/9/78 W (a) Cal State Los Angeles (1-0) 12/2/77 W (n) Cal State Northridge (1-0) 1/6/79 W (h) Cal State Sacramento (2-3) L (a) 2/4/77 L (h) 2/22/77 L (a) 12/1/78 W (a) 12/19/95 W (h) Cal State Stanislaus (2-1) 2/27/76 L (n) 12/3/76 W (a) 12/2/77 W (a) Chico State (0-4) 1/17/76 L (h) 2/6/76 L (a) 1/14/77 L (h) 2/12/77 L (a) Cleveland State (1-0) 11/28/86 W (n) Colorado (5-4) 12/9/88 W (h) 12/6/90 L (a) 3/25/93 L (n)* 3/24/94 W (h)* 12/28/96 W (a) 12/28/97 W (h) 12/28/98 L (a) 1/2/00 W (h) 3/23/02 L (n)* Colorado State (1-0) 3/18/96 W (h)* Connecticut (4-2) 12/29/88 W (h) 2/20/93 W (a) 12/28/93 W (h) 4/1/95 L (n)* 12/21/97 L (n) 3/27/05 W (n)* Dartmouth (1-0) 12/17/93 W (h) DeAnza (1-0) 12/3/76 W (n) Delta State (1-0) 11/19/82 W (n) Drake (0-2) 12/29/79 L (n) 2/27/83 L (n) Duke (1-1) 12/20/88 W (a) 11/14/98 L (n) East Carolina (0-1) 12/20/79 L (n) Eastern Michigan (1-0) 12/29/89 W (h) Eastern Washington (1-0) 11/23/04 W (n) Florida (1-0) 12/19/92 W (h) Florida State (0-1) 1/3/84 L (n) Milena Flores in one of only three players in Stanford history to have recorded 600 career assists. She is now an assistant coach at the University of the Pacific Stanford Basketball 55

64 All-Time Scores vs. Opponents Fordham (2-0) 1/5/02 W (a) 11/23/03 W (h) Fresno State (14-6) 1/29/77 W (h) 1/28/78 W (h) 2/15/78 W (a) 1/13/79 W (a) 2/3/79 W (h) 1/25/80 W (h) 2/21/80 W (a) 1/17/81 W (a) 1/30/81 W (h) 1/30/82 W (h) 2/25/82 W (a) 11/20/82 L (a) 2/23/83 W (h) 11/16/83 L (h) 12/7/84 L (a) 1/4/86 L (n) 2/8/86 L (h) 12/20/86 L (h) 12/1/87 W (a) 11/29/88 W (a) George Washington (2-0) 11/30/91 W (n) 3/17/01 W (n)* Georgia (6-2) 12/22/90 W (h) 3/23/91 W (n)* 11/22/91 W (a) 3/20/93 W (h)* 3/29/96 L (n)* 3/24/97 W (n)* 3/20/00 L (a)* 11/30/03 W (h) Grambling (1-0) 3/16/96 W (h)* Harvard (1-1) 12/18/92 W (h) 3/14/98 L (h)* Hawaii (6-0) 1/5/78 W (h) 11/22/85 W (n) 12/5/87 W (a) 3/18/90 W (h)* 12/5/92 W (a) 11/24/01 W (a) Holy Cross (1-0) 12/19/89 W (a) Houston (2-0) 12/30/88 W (h) 11/29/96 W (n) Howard (1-0) 3/16/97 W (h)* Humboldt State (3-0) W (h) 1/31/76 W (a) 2/14/76 W (h) Idaho (2-0) 2/11/81 W (a) 12/30/81 W (h) Illinois (1-1) 12/14/97 W (a) 11/19/98 L (h) Illinois State (2-0) 3/18/89 W (h)* 12/4/92 W (n) Indiana (1-1) 12/21/79 L (n) 11/16/01 W (h) Iowa (1-0) 3/23/89 W (n)* Iowa State (2-0) 1/7/86 W (h) 11/21/99 W (h) Kansas State (1-0) 11/30/02 W (h) Lafayette (1-0) 1/2/85 W (a) Long Beach State (6-8) 2/12/79 W (a) 12/16/79 L (a) 12/5/81 L (a) 2/15/83 L (a) 3/10/83 L (h) 1/14/84 L (a) 2/25/84 L (h) 2/2/85 L (a) 3/1/85 L (h) 1/23/90 W (h) 11/30/90 W (a) 12/7/91 W (h) 12/30/92 W (a) 12/8/93 W (h) 56 Louisiana-Lafayette (1-0) 11/24/04 W (n) Louisiana State (0-1) 1/8/81 L (h) Louisiana Tech (0-1) 3/25/89 L (a)* Loyola Marymount (1-0) 12/4/87 W (n) Maine (0-1) 3/12/99 L (n)* Maryland (0-1) 3/14/82 L (a)* Massachusetts (2-2) 11/24/95 L (a) 12/6/96 W (h) 12/12/99 L (a) 12/3/00 W (h) Memphis State (0-1) 12/27/79 L (n) Michigan (2-0) 12/1/96 W (n) 3/18/00 W (OT) (n) Michigan State (2-1) 12/28/79 W (n) 11/24/89 W (n) 3/29/05 L (n)* Minnesota (2-1) 12/29/87 W (h) 11/23/01 W (n) 3/24/03 L (h)* Mississippi (1-0) 3/22/90 W (h)* Missouri (3-1) 1/2/84 L (n) 12/2/88 W (n) 3/20/04 W (n)* 12/18/04 W (a) Monmouth (0-1) 1/4/85 L (a) Montana (2-2) 12/20/80 L (h) 1/5/82 L (a) 3/20/88 W (OT) (a)* 3/19/94 W (h)* Montana State (2-0) 12/7/78 W (h) 1/3/86 W (n) Montclair State (1-1) 12/26/79 L (a) 12/31/80 W (h) Nebraska (2-0) 1/7/83 W (n) 12/29/86 W (h) Nevada-Las Vegas (5-2) 12/27/82 L (h) 12/4/83 L (a) 12/14/85 W (h) 11/29/86 W (a) 2/2/91 W (h) 11/29/91 W (a) 12/30/93 W (h) Nevada (Reno) (4-1) W (a) 2/20/76 W (h) 2/11/77 L (a) 12/2/78 W (a) 2/23/80 W (h) North Carolina (1-0) 3/23/95 W (n)* North Carolina St. (2-1) 12/19/87 W (h) 12/21/88 L (a) 12/3/94 W (a) Northern Arizona (1-0) 11/22/96 W (h) Northwestern (3-0) 11/28/82 W (h) 12/3/88 W (a) 12/15/98 W (h) Northwestern St. (1-0) 12/18/94 W (h) Notre Dame (2-0) 12/2/90 W (h) 11/24/91 W (a) Ohio University (2-0) 11/25/89 W (n) 12/20/96 W (n) Ohio State (0-1) 12/28/84 L (a) Oklahoma (3-2) 12/30/87 W (h) 12/27/00 L (OT) (a) 3/19/01 L (a)* 1/3/03 W (h) 3/22/04 W (n)* Old Dominion (1-3) 2/26/83 L (n) 12/1/95 W (h) 12/17/97 L (a) 3/28/97 L (OT) (n)* Oral Roberts (1-0) 12/19/91 W (h) Oregon (31-8) 2/13/81 L (a) 1/31/87 L (a) 3/5/87 L (h) 1/29/88 W (h) 2/27/88 W (a) 1/27/89 W (a) 2/25/89 W (h) 1/7/90 W (a) 3/8/90 W (h) 1/5/91 W (h) 3/7/91 W (a) 2/8/92 W (a) 3/5/92 W (h) 1/9/93 W (a) 3/11/93 W (h) 2/3/94 W (h) 3/5/94 W (a) 2/2/95 W (a) 3/4/95 W (h) 1/18/96 W (a) 2/17/96 W (h) 1/16/97 W (h) 2/15/97 W (a) 1/4/98 W (h) 3/5/98 W (a) 1/4/99 L (a) 3/4/99 W (h) 1/15/00 W (h) 2/10/00 L (a) 1/13/01 L (a) 2/8/01 W (h) 1/13/02 W (h) 2/7/02 W (a) 1/11/03 W (a) 2/6/03 W (h) 12/29/03 W (h) 2/26/04 L (a) 12/29/04 L (a) 2/24/05 W (h) Oregon State (34-6) 2/14/81 L (a) 1/30/87 L (a) 3/6/87 W (h) 1/29/88 W (h) 2/27/88 W (a) 1/28/89 W (a) 2/24/89 W (h) 1/5/90 W (a) 3/10/90 W (h) 1/3/91 W (h) 3/9/91 L (a) 2/6/92 L (a) 3/7/92 W (h) 1/7/93 W (a) 3/13/93 W (h) 2/5/94 W (h) 3/3/94 W (a) 2/4/95 L (a) 3/2/95 W (h) 1/20/96 W (a) 2/15/96 W (h) 1/18/97 W (h) 2/13/97 W (a) 1/2/98 W (h) 3/7/98 W (a) 1/2/99 W (a) 3/6/99 W (h) 1/13/00 W (h) 2/12/00 W (a) 1/11/01 L (a) 2/10/01 W (h) 1/10/02 W (h) 2/9/02 W (a) 3/3/02 W (n) 1/9/03 W (a) 2/8/03 W (h) 12/27/03 W (h) 2/28/04 W (a) 12/27/04 W (a) 2/26/05 W (h) Pacific (15-3) 12/4/76 W (n) 1/14/78 W (h) 2/2/78 W (a) 1/27/79 W (a) 2/20/79 W (h) 1/21/80 W (h) 2/12/80 L (a) 1/24/81 L (a) 2/4/81 W (h) 1/19/82 W (a) 2/17/82 W (h) Stanford Basketball 11/29/83 L (h) 1/23/85 W (a) 12/20/99 W (a) 1/26/00 W (h) 12/14/02 W (a) 12/12/03 W (h) 11/21/04 W (h) Pennsylvania (1-0) 1/11/80 W (h) Penn State (1-1) 1/4/84 L (n) 11/25/01 W (n) Pepperdine (7-1) 12/29/81 W (h) 12/18/82 W (h) 2/10/84 W (a) 11/30/84 L (h) 11/30/01 W (a) 1/5/03 W (h) 11/21/03 W (a) 12/10/04 W (h) Pittsburgh (1-0) 12/5/86 W (a) Portland (1-0) 12/7/85 W (n) Portland State (1-0) 12/5/80 W (n) Princeton (1-0) 11/29/02 W (h) Providence (3-0) 12/30/89 W (h) 12/28/94 W (h) 11/26/95 W (a) Purdue (5-3) 1/2/88 W (h) 3/26/94 L (h)* 11/19/94 W (n) 3/25/95 W (n)* 11/24/96 W (h) 11/23/97 L (a) 11/22/98 W (h) 12/19/00 L (a) Rice (2-0) 12/19/86 W (h) 12/18/03 W (a) Rutgers (2-1) 12/29/84 L (n) 1/2/02 W (a) 11/22/02 W (h) Saint Mary s (5-1) 1/17/84 W (h) 1/25/85 W (a) 1/17/86 W (h) 11/19/94 W (h) 12/27/99 W (h) 11/17/00 L (a) San Diego (3-0) 12/28/91 W (h) 1/2/93 W (a) 12/30/94 W (h) San Diego State (3-4) 2/12/83 W (h) 3/8/83 W (a) 2/11/84 L (a) 3/10/84 L (h) 2/9/85 L (h) 3/8/85 L (a) 12/10/89 W (h) San Francisco (19-9) W (h) 1/31/78 W (a) 3/1/78 W (h) 1/9/79 L (h) 2/7/79 L (a) 1/30/80 L (a) 2/28/80 L (h) 3/6/80 L (n)# 1/21/81 L (a) 2/24/81 L (2OT) (h) 2/2/82 W (h) 3/3/82 W (a) 12/17/82 L (h) 1/8/83 W (a) 12/9/83 L (a) 12/15/84 W (h) 11/29/85 W (a) 12/18/87 W (h) 1/2/90 W (h) 12/8/96 W (a) 11/26/97 W (h) 12/13/98 W (a) 11/19/99 W (a) 11/28/00 W (h) 11/28/01 W (h) 11/24/02 W (a) 11/25/03 W (h) 12/12/04 W (a) Kristin Folkl helped the Cardinal to a 52-2 Pac-10 record in her 3 seasons (1995, ). She now plays professional basketball overseas.

65 All-Time Scores vs. Opponents San Francisco State (7-4) 1/23/76 W (h) 2/3/76 L (a) L (h) 2/8/77 L (a) 1/18/78 W (h) 1/16/79 W (a) 1/1/80 W (a) 12/9/80 L (h) 12/20/81 W (a) 12/12/81 W (n) 12/10/85 W (h) San Jose State (10-13) W (h) 1/9/76 L (h) 2/23/76 W (a) 2/28/76 L (n) 2/5/77 W (h) 2/26/77 L (a) 1/25/78 L (h) 2/24/78 L (a) 1/24/79 L (h) 2/24/79 L (a) 11/17/79 L (n) 1/16/80 L (a) 2/16/80 W (h) 1/10/81 L (h) 2/7/81 L (a) 1/23/82 L (h) 2/20/82 W (a) 12/3/82 W (a) 12/8/82 L (h) 11/25/83 W (a) 11/27/84 W (h) 12/13/86 W (h) 1/23/88 W (a) Santa Clara (25-4) W (a) 1/21/76 W (a) 2/21/76 W (h) 12/1/76 W (h) 1/20/78 W (a) 2/18/78 W (h) 1/20/79 W (a) 3/1/79 W (h) 1/12/80 W (a) 2/9/80 W (h) 1/28/81 L (h) 2/27/81 W (a) 1/12/82 W (a) 2/13/82 W (h) 11/24/82 W (h) 12/11/82 W (a) 11/22/83 W (a) 11/21/84 L (h) 11/26/85 L (a) 12/12/87 W (h) 1/3/92 W (h) 1/3/94 W (a) 1/2/95 W (a) 12/10/95 W (h) 12/21/96 W (a) 12/4/98 L (a) 11/20/00 W (h) 12/2/01 W (h) 3/21/05 W (n)* Seton Hall (1-0) 1/6/85 W (OT) (a) Southern Illinois (1-0) 12/2/0/91 W (h) Southern Methodist (1-0) 3/18/95 W (h)* St. Joseph s (1-1) 12/14/99 L (a) 11/24/00 W (OT) (h) Stephen F. Austin (1-0) 11/30/96 W (n) SW Missouri St. (1-0) 12/18/93 W (h) Tennessee (4-17) 12/18/88 L (a) 12/15/89 W (h) 11/25/90 L (a) 12/30/90 L (n) 3/30/91 L (n)* 12/14/91 W (OT) (h) 12/6/92 L (OT) (n) 12/21/92 L (a) 12/3/93 L (h) 12/1/94 L (a) 12/16/95 W (h) 12/15/96 W (a) 11/29/97 L (h) 12/19/98 L (a) 11/26/99 L (h) 12/17/00 L (a) 12/16/01 L (h) 12/18/02 L (a) 12/14/03 L (OT) (h) 3/30/04 L (n)* 12/21/04 L (a) Texas (3-2) 11/20/81 L (n) 3/24/88 L (a)* 12/29/91 W (n) 1/5/93 W (h) 12/30/95 W (a) Texas A&M (1-0) 1/2/82 W (h) Texas-Arlington (1-0) 12/6/80 W (n) Texas Tech (6-4) 12/2/82 W (n) 3/26/92 W (n)* 12/1/92 W (h) 11/27/93 L (a) 11/25/94 W (h) 12/28/96 L (a) 3/18/97 W (h)* 1/31/98 W (a) 11/27/98 L (h) 12/21/03 L (a) 11/28/04 W (h) Tulane (1-0) 3/18/02 W (h)* UC Davis (2-7) L (a) L (h) 2/26/76 L (n) 1/15/77 L (h) 2/19/77 L (a) 12/3/77 L (n) 1/10/78 W (h) 2/7/78 L (a) 12/4/79 W (h) UC Irvine (2-0) 1/15/83 W (a) 3/16/95 W (h)* UCLA (35-19) 2/11/78 L (h) 3/9/78 L (h)# 3/9/79 L (n)# 12/15/80 L (a) 11/24/80 L (h) 12/30/82 L (h) 3/5/83 L (a) 1/20/84 L (h) 2/17/84 L (a) 2/1/85 L (a) 3/2/85 L (h) 1/24/86 L (h) 2/22/86 L (a) 1/2/87 W (h) 2/7/87 L (a) 3/4/88 L (a) 3/12/88 L (h) 1/7/89 W (a) 3/11/89 W (h) 1/18/90 W (a) 2/17/90 W (h) 1/15/91 W (h) 2/17/91 W (a) 1/18/92 W (h) 2/14/92 W (a) 1/21/93 W (h) 2/18/93 W (a) 1/28/94 L (a) 2/26/94 W (h) 1/26/95 W (h) 2/25/95 W (a) 1/11/96 W (h) 2/11/96 W (a) 1/10/97 W (a) 2/8/97 W (h) 1/18/98 W (a) 2/12/98 W (h) 1/16/99 L (h) 2/12/99 W (a) 2/3/00 W (h) 3/3/00 L (a) 2/2/01 W (a) 3/3/01 W (h) 12/28/01 W (h) 2/24/02 W (a) 3/2/02 W (n) 1/24/03 W (a) 2/22/03 W (h) 3/9/03 W (n) 1/23/04 W (a) 2/21/04 W (h) 3/7/04 W (n) 1/20/05 W (h) 2/20/05 W (a) UC Santa Barbara (7-1) 11/28/77 L (h) 11/16/79 W (n) 11/21/80 W (n) 11/24/84 W (a) 12/20/85 W (h) 3/21/92 W (h)* 12/13/92 W (h) 11/17/01 W (h) USC (33-18) 2/2/79 W (h) 1/3/81 L (a) 12/4/81 L (a) 2/4/83 L (h) 3/12/83 L (a) 1/21/84 L (a) 1/28/84 L (h) 2/20/85 L (h) 3/10/85 L (a) 1/25/86 L (h) 2/20/86 L (a) 1/4/87 L (h) 2/5/87 L (a) 3/5/88 L (a) 3/11/88 W (h) 1/6/89 W (a) 3/10/89 W (h) 1/20/90 W (a) 2/15/90 W (h) 1/17/91 W (h) 2/15/91 W (a) 1/16/92 W (h) 2/16/92 W (a) 3/28/92 W (n)* 1/18/93 L (a) 1/23/93 W (h) 1/30/94 L (a) 2/24/94 W (h) 1/28/95 W (h) 2/23/95 W (a) 1/13/96 W (h) 2/9/96 W (a) 1/12/97 W (a) 2/6/97 W (h) 1/16/98 W (a) 2/14/98 W (h) 1/14/99 W (h) 2/14/99 W (a) 2/5/00 W (h) 3/5/00 W (a) 2/4/01 W (a) 3/1/01 L (h) 12/30/01 W (h) 2/22/02 W (a) 1/26/03 L (a) 2/20/03 W (h) 1/25/04 L (a) 2/19/04 W (h) 1/22/05 W (h) 2/18/05 W (a) 3/6/05 W (n) U.S. International (1-0) 3/3/86 W (h) Utah (8-0) 1/13/86 W (h) 11/27/87 W (a) 12/8/90 W (a) 11/29/93 W (a) 12/29/99 W (a) 12/30/00 W (h) 11/19/04 W (a) 3/21/05 W (n)* Utah State (1-0) 12/10/82 W (n) Vanderbilt (1-0) 3/28/04 W (n)* Virginia (3-1) 12/30/86 L (h) 3/30/90 W (n)* 4/4/92 W (n)* 3/22/97 W (n)* Washington (29-13) 12/13/80 L (OT) (h) 1/6/82 W (n) 12/6/85 L (n) 1/8/87 L (a) 2/14/87 L (h) 1/16/88 L (a) 2/12/88 W (h) 1/14/89 W (h) 2/9/89 W (a) 1/11/90 W (h) 2/10/90 L (a) 1/11/91 W (a) 2/9/91 L (h) 3/21/91 W (n)* 1/25/92 W (a) 2/20/92 W (h) Heather Owen went on to play in the WNBA, and later graduated from Santa Clara Law School. 1/30/93 L (a) 2/25/93 W (h) 1/6/94 L (a) 3/12/94 W (h) 1/5/95 W (h) 3/11/95 W (a) 1/25/96 W (h) 2/25/96 W (a) 1/23/97 W (a) 2/22/97 W (h) 1/24/98 W (h) 2/19/98 W (a) 1/23/99 W (a) 2/18/99 L (h) 1/27/00 L (a) 2/26/00 W (h) 1/25/01 W (h) 2/24/01 L (a) 1/19/02 W (a) 2/14/02 W (h) 1/18/03 W (h) 2/13/03 L (a) 1/4/04 W (a) 1/29/04 W (h) 1/4/05 W (h) 1/27/05 W (a) Washington State (40-0) 2/1/83 W (h) 1/2/86 W (n) 1/10/87 W (a) 2/12/87 W (h) 1/14/88 W (a) 2/13/88 W (h) 1/13/89 W (h) 2/11/89 W (a) 1/13/90 W (h) 2/8/90 W (a) 1/13/91 W (a) 2/7/91 W (h) 1/23/92 W (a) 2/22/92 W (h) 1/28/93 W (a) 2/27/93 W (h) 1/8/94 W (a) 3/10/94 W (h) 1/7/95 W (h) 3/9/95 W (a) 1/27/96 W (h) 2/22/96 W (a) 1/25/97 W (a) 2/20/97 W (h) 1/22/98 W (h) 2/21/98 W (a) 1/21/99 W (a) 2/20/99 W (h) 1/29/00 W (a) 2/24/00 W (h) 1/27/01 W (h) 2/22/01 W (a) 1/17/02 W (a) 2/16/02 W (h) 1/16/03 W (h) 2/15/03 W (a) 1/2/04 W (a) 1/31/04 W (h) 1/2/05 W (h) 1/29/05 W (a) Weber State (2-0) 11/21/81 W (n) 3/16/02 W (h)* West Virginia (0-1) 12/4/86 L (a) Western Kentucky (1-0) 4/5/92 W (n)* Western Michigan (2-0) 12/18/99 W (h) 3/22/03 W (h)* Wichita State (0-1) 12/4/80 L (n) Wisconsin (2-1) 11/25/88 W (h) 11/21/97 L (a) 11/29/98 W (h) Wisconsin-Green Bay (1-0) 3/16/94 W (h)* Wyoming (1-0) 11/17/79 W (n) Yale (1-0) 1/11/79 W (h) Note: (h) home game (a) away game; (n) neutral court game * NCAA Tournament game # AIAW Playoff game Stanford Basketball 57

66 Scholarship Funding Stanford s Scholarship Funding Two sources provide scholarship funds for Stanford s student-athletes: the Athletic Department s scholarship endowment and the Buck/Cardinal Club. Endowed Scholarships Endowed scholarships are large sums of money that have been invested in the University s endowment and generate significant interest income each year. A portion of the income is spent on student aid and the remainder is reinvested in the principal. The following endowed scholarships, named for the donor or for someone the donor wishes to honor, provide full or partial grants-in-aid to members of the 2003 women s basketball team: The Peter S. Bing Athletic Scholarship... Morgan Clyburn Eziamaka Okafor The Alf E. Brandin Family Scholarship... Jillian Harmon The Evelyn and Mark Dees Scholarship... Kristen Newlin The Pauline and Glenn DeKraker Scholarship... Cissy Pierce The E. Paul Eder Scholarship... Shelley Nweke The Thomas W. Ford Family Scholarship... Brooke Smith The Allan A. and Betsy Ann Harris Scholarship for Women... Clare Bodensteiner The Arthur J. and Patricia R. Kates Scholarship... Christy Titchenal The Joseph and Laurie Lacob Scholarship... Jillian Harmon The Joan and Mel Lane Scholarship... Krista Rappahahn The Martin Family Athletic Scholarship... Candice Wiggins The Bowen H. and Janice Arthur McCoy Scholarship... Shelley Nweke The McMurty Athletic Scholarship... Rosalyn Gold-Onwude The Wes and Anne Warnock Poulson Scholarship... Shelley Nweke The Ralph Jim Reynolds Memorial Scholarship... Markisha Coleman The Jesse and Mindy Rodgers Family Athletic Scholarship... Christy Titchenal The Cally Curtis Stenger Scholarship... Krista Rappahahn The Vidalakis Family Athletic Scholarship... Kristen Newlin Buck/Cardinal Club Annual Scholarships Annual scholarships are expendable, annual gifts to the Buck/Cardinal Club that pay the education costs of a single student-athlete for three quarters of study. Stanford Buck/Cardinal Club Support for the Stanford basketball program, both financially and through volunteer work, comes from the University, Athletic Department and the Buck/Cardinal Club. Specifically, the Buck/Cardinal Club, and the endowed scholarship donors listed on the next page, provides 100% of basketball s scholarships. This commitment is essential for keeping Stanford basketball among the nation s top NCAA Division I programs. The Buck/Cardinal Club is the organization that makes Stanford s athletic success possible. Since 1934, when four dedicated Stanford men formed the Tiny Buck of the Month Club, with membership dues at $1 per month, the Buck/Cardinal Club has raised scholarship funds for worthy, capable and deserving Stanford student-athletes. Each year more than 6,000 alumni and friends of Stanford Athletics contribute nearly $3 million to put Stanford student-athletes on the field. Every dollar is given directly to Cardinal student-athletes in the form of athletic scholarships. Because the Athletic Department does not receive money from general University funds to support intercollegiate athletic scholarships, the work of the Buck/Cardinal Club is essential to maintain Stanford s position atop the collegiate athletic world Stanford Buck/Cardinal Club Almost $3 million is raised annually in scholarship funds through the gifts of the Buck/Cardinal Club s 6,000 members. For more information about the Buck/Cardinal Club, please call (650) Buck/Cardinal Board of Directors: Executive Board Charles A. Evans II, Mountain View, CA* Christopher J. Martin, Palo Alto, CA (Secretary) Michael Messina, Agoura, CA (Vice Chairman) Laurie Sawin Quinn, Menlo Park, CA (Treasurer) Kevin M. Richardson, Salinas, CA (Chairman) Sarah Rosenbaum Gaeta, San Jose, CA Jed E. Solomon, Menlo Park, CA* Ex-Officio Ann O. Baskins, Menlo Park, CA* Samuel Duker Dapper, Scotts Valley, CA* Gregory C. Ennis, Redwood City, CA* Mary Molly O Connor Hauser, San Francisco, CA* Regional Directors Frederick R. Blume, Wenham, MA Robert H. Collins III, Los Angeles, CA* Charles Dean, Austin, TX Jake Jacobson, Mercer Island, WA* Edgar Luce, Jr., San Diego, CA Lawrence McGovern, Sunnyvale, CA Frederick Muhs, Bronxville, NY* Daniel E. Stone, San Francisco, CA* Dell Wilkinson, Redmond, WA Thomas A. Wong, Jr., Los Angeles, CA Board of Directors Blake Campbell, Menlo Park, CA Haley E. Champion, Palo Alto, CA Stephen Ciesinski, Los Altos, CA John Spencer Cotten, Winnetka, IL James Feuille, San Francisco, CA David B. Flemming, San Francisco, CA Steven L. Frost, Sunnyvale, CA Russell A. Goodman, Lake Sherwood, CA J. Jeffrey Hagan, San Francisco, CA Eric J. Hardgrave, Campbell, CA Steven Hoyem, Menlo Park, CA Tracy V. Hughes, Menlo Park, CA Charles Chuck R. Ince, Jr., Washington, D.C. Teri L. Jackson, San Mateo, CA Christopher W. Johnson, Menlo Park, CA Terry T. Johnson, Saratoga, CA John E. Kidde, Corona del Mar, CA W. Thomas Lockard, San Francisco, CA Monica Nielebeck Marcone, Oakland, CA Paige Mazzoni, Petaluma, CA Michael McDonald, Menlo Park, CA Jeffrey Morris, Atherton, CA Kristine Paaso, Menlo Park, CA W. Jeffers Pickard, Atherton, CA DeRonnie Pitts, East Palo Alto, CA Bill Poland, Ross, CA Jim Rebosio, Redwood City, CA Kit Rodgers, San Francisco, CA James B. Rutter, Redwood City, CA Patrick J. Schultheis, Kirkland, WA Dr. Christopher Shinkman, Bethesda, MD Roger Smith, Palo Alto, CA Steven J. Steinhart, Menlo Park, CA Kirt Thomson, Garry K. Tyran, Chevy Chase, MD Stephen E. White, Manhattan Beach, CA Doug Yarris, Yountville, CA Stephen M. Zanolli, Menlo Park, CA * - Former Chair Stanford Basketball

67 Stanford took its fifth consecutive Pac-10 title in and third consecutive Pac-10 Tournament championship.

68 Statistics Overall Statistics Record: 32-3 (13-0 home; 11-2 away; 8-1 neutral) Player GP-GS Min-Avg FG-FGA Pct. 3FG-3FGA 3Pct FT-FTA Pct. OR DR Total-Avg. PF-FO A TO B S Pts. Avg. Candice Wiggins Brooke Smith Kelley Suminski Susan King Borchardt Kristen Newlin Sebnem Kimyacioglu T Nae Thiel Azella Perryman Eziamaka Okafor Cissy Pierce Krista Rappahahn Markisha Coleman Jessica Elway Christy Titchenal Team Fouls/Rebounds/Turnovers Stanford Totals Opponent Totals Score By Halves 1st 2nd Total Stanford Opponents Deadball Rebounds Offensive Defensive Total Stanford Opponents Pacific-10 Conference Statistics Record: 17-1 (9-0 home; 8-1 away) Player GP-GS Min-Avg. FG-FGA Pct. 3FG-3FGA 3Pct FT-FTA Pct. OR DR Total-Avg. PF-FO A TO B S Pts. Avg. Candice Wiggins Brooke Smith Kelley Suminski Kristen Newlin Susan King Borchardt T Nae Thiel Sebnem Kimyacioglu Azella Perryman Eziamaka Okafor Cissy Pierce Krista Rappahahn Markisha Coleman Christy Titchenal Jessica Elway Team Fouls/Rebounds/Turnovers Stanford Totals Opponent Totals Team leaders in bold (minimum one FG, FT and 3-pointer made per game). Sebnem Kimyacioglu made 36 3-point shots on the season. 60 Kelley Suminski was the only Cardinal to start every game last year Stanford Basketball Susan King Borchardt averaged 8.7 points per game.

69 Game-by-Game Results Record: Overall Home Away Neutral Overall Pacific-10 Conference Non-Conference Results Date Opponent W/L, Score Attendance Stanford High Scorer Stanford High Rebounder 11/19/04 at Utah W, Candice Wiggins (24) Azella Perryman (6) 11/21/04 Pacific W, Candice Wiggins (15) Sebnem Kimyacioglu (7) 11/23/04 vs. Eastern Washington W, Candice Wiggins (18) Brooke Smith (7) 11/24/04 vs. Louisiana-Lafayette W, Kelley Suminski (13) Brooke Smith (8); Sebnem Kimyacioglu (8) 11/28/04 Texas Tech W, Brooke Smith (22) T Nae Thiel (8) 12/10/04 Pepperdine W, Candice Wiggins (21) Kristen Newlin (9) 12/12/04 at San Francisco W, Candice Wiggins (22) Sebnem Kimyacioglu (5); Brooke Smith (5); T Nae Thiel (5) 12/18/04 at Missouri W, Brooke Smith (16) T Nae Thiel (11) 12/21/04 at Tennessee L, Kelley Suminski (21) Candice Wiggins (7) 12/27/04 at Oregon State* W, Brooke Smith (18) Azella Perryman (8); T Nae Thiel (8) 12/29/04 at Oregon* L, Candice Wiggins (16) T Nae Thiel (12) 1/2/05 Washington State* W, Brooke Smith (19) Brooke Smith (7); Azella Perryman (7); Candice Wiggins (7) 1/4/05 Washington* W, Candice Wiggins (15) Kristen Newlin (11) 1/7/05 at Arizona State* W, Candice Wiggins (31) T Nae Thiel (9) 1/9/05 at Arizona* W, Candice Wiggins (28) Brooke Smith (6) 1/13/05 California* W, Brooke Smith (21) Kristen Newlin (8) 1/15/05 Boston College W, Brooke Smith (17) T Nae Thiel (7); Brooke Smith (7) 1/20/05 UCLA* W, Kelley Suminski (21) Azella Perryman (7) 1/22/05 USC* W, Candice Wiggins (23) Candice Wiggins (9) 1/27/05 at Washington* W, Brooke Smith (20) Brooke Smith (7) 1/29/05 at Washington State* W, Azella Perryman (10); Kristen Newlin (11) Sebnem Kimyacioglu (10); Susan King Borchardt (10) 2/3/05 Arizona* W, Candice Wiggins (20) Brooke Smith (6) 2/5/05 Arizona State* W, Candice Wiggins (20) Brooke Smith (8) 2/11/05 at California* W, Candice Wiggins (24) T Nae Thiel (11) 2/18/05 at USC* W, Susan King Borchardt (14) Candice Wiggins (10) Azella Perryman (14); Candice Wiggins (14) 2/20/05 at UCLA* W, Candice Wiggins (24) Candice Wiggins (16) 2/24/05 Oregon* W, Brooke Smith (13); Candice Wiggins (13) Azella Perryman (7) 2/26/05 Oregon State* W, Candice Wiggins (20) Kristen Newlin (12) 3/5/05 vs. California& W, Susan King Borchardt (14) Candice Wiggins (8) 3/06/05 vs. USC& W, Candice Wiggins (24) Candice Wiggins (12) 3/7/05 vs. Arizona State& W, Candice Wiggins (16) Candice Wiggins (7) 3/19/05 vs. Santa Clara$ W, Candice Wiggins (29) Brooke Smith (12) 3/21/05 vs. Utah$ W, Brooke Smith (20) Brooke Smith (6); Kristen Newlin (6) 3/27/05 vs. Connecticut% W, Candice Wiggins (21) Brooke Smith (9) 3/29/05 vs. Michigan State% L, Candice Wiggins (19) Candice Wiggins (8) * Pacific-10 Conference game (17-1, 1st place); & Pacific-10 Conference Tournament at San Jose, Calif. (3-0, 1st place); $ NCAA First-round/Second-round Games at Fresno State; % NCAA Regional Semifinal/Final at Kansas City Home games are in BOLD Attendance Summary Dates Total Average Home 13 50,584 3,891 Away 13 47,202 3, Individual Game-by-Game (Points-Rebounds-Assists) Dates Total Average Neutral 9 26,034 2,893 Totals ,820 3,538 OPPONENT RAPPAHAHN COLEMAN SUMINSKI WIGGINS TITCHENAL PIERCE OKAFOR BORCHARDT SMITH KIMYACIOGLU THIEL ELWAY NEWLIN PERRYMAN at Utah DNP DNP DNP DNP PACIFIC DNP vs. EWU DNP vs. ULL DNP DNP DNP TEXAS TECH DNP DNP DNP DNP PEPPERDINE DNP at USF DNP at Missouri DNP at Tennessee DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP at Oregon St at Oregon DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP WASHINGTON ST WASHINGTON at Arizona St DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP at Arizona DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP CALIFORNIA DNP BOSTON COLLEGE DNP DNP DNP DNP UCLA DNP DNP USC DNP DNP at Washington DNP DNP at Washington St DNP DNP DNP ARIZONA DNP DNP DNP DNP ARIZONA ST DNP DNP DNP DNP at California DNP DNP DNP DNP at USC DNP DNP DNP at UCLA DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP OREGON DNP DNP DNP DNP OREGON ST DNP DNP DNP DNP vs. California DNP DNP DNP DNP vs. USC DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP vs. Arizona St DNP DNP DNP DNP vs. Santa Clara DNP DNP DNP DNP vs. Utah DNP DNP DNP vs. Connecticut DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP vs. Michigan St. DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP DNP Home games are listed in CAPS; DNP Did not play Stanford Basketball 61

70 Team Game By Game Statistics Opponent FG-FGA Pct. 3FG-3FGA Pct. FT-FTA Pct. OR DR Tot. Reb. PF A TO B S Pts. at Utah (W) PACIFIC (W) vs. EWU (W) vs. Louisiana-Lafayette (W) TEXAS TECH (W) PEPPERDINE (W) at USF (W) at Missouri (W) at Tennessee (L) at Oregon St. (W) at Oregon (L) WASHINGTON ST. (W) WASHINGTON (W) at Arizona St. (W) at Arizona (W) CALIFORNIA (W) BOSTON COLLEGE (W) UCLA (W) USC (W) at Washington (W) at Washington St. (W) ARIZONA (W) ARIZONA ST. (W) at California (W) at USC (W) at UCLA (W) OREGON (W) OREGON ST. (W) vs. California (W) vs. USC (W) vs. Arizona St. (W) vs. Santa Clara (W) vs. Utah (W) vs. Connecticut (W) vs. Michigan St. (L) Stanford Opponents Season highs in bold. Season lows in italics Stanford Basketball

71 Box Scores Game #1 No. 7/7 Stanford 63, Utah 57 Nov. 19, 2004 at Huntsman Center (Salt Lake City, Utah) Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Kimyacioglu Thiel Newlin Suminski Wiggins Rappahahn Pierce Okafor Smith Perryman TEAM 5 Totals Utah FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Smith Perry Hanchett Thorburn Sitterud Brouillard Red Wood Allen Warner TEAM 4 1 Totals Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Stanford Utah FG Pct: Stanford 43.4, Utah PT Pct: Stanford 35.7, Utah 42.3 FT Pct: Stanford 66.7, Utah 60.0 Technicals: None Attendance: 765 Officials: Sue Kennedy, Robert Strong, Randall Coil Game #2 No. 7/7 Stanford 82, Pacific 26 Nov. 21, 2004 at Leavey Center (Santa Clara, Calif.) Pacific FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Price Brantley Ruiz Sanerivi Czerwinski Menkens Lavender Green Zimmerman Hillman Eubanks Moran Melcher Dolezal Gibbard TEAM 9 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Kimyacioglu Perryman Smith Suminski Wiggins Rappahahn Coleman Titchenal Pierce Okafor Thiel Elway Newlin TEAM 10 Totals Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Pacific Stanford FG Pct: Pacific 18.0, Stanford PT Pct: Pacific 11.1, Stanford 33.3 FT Pct: Pacific 75.0, Stanford 66.7 Technicals:None Attendance: 2,165 Officials: Chuck Gonzales, Bob Scofield, Lucy Banuelos Sebnem Kimyacioglu was tabbed Player of the Game against Louisiana-Lafayette with an 11-point and eight-rebound performance in the finals of the Great Alaska Shootout. Game #3 No. 7/7 Stanford 91, Eastern Washington 50 Great Alaska Shootout Nov. 23, 2003 at Sullivan Arena (Anchorage, Alaska) EWU FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Chadd Knight Ulmer Page Moore Bounds Boscacci Jamison Osborn Johnson Chicane Chaffee TEAM 5 1 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Suminski Wiggins Kimyacioglu Thiel Perryman Rappahahn Coleman Titchenal Pierce Okafor Smith Elway Newlin TEAM 4 1 Totals Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total EWU Stanford FG Pct: EWU 32.6, Stanford PT Pct: EWU 31.3, Stanford 50.0 FT Pct: EWU 75.0, Stanford 88.6 Technicals:None Attendance: 6,448 Officials: Connie Pardue, Bruce Corson, Bill McNew Game #4 No. 7/7 Stanford 67, Louisiana-Lafayette 47 Great Alaska Shootout Nov. 24, 2004 at Sullivan Arena (Anchorage, Alaska) Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Suminski Wiggins Smith Kimyacioglu Perryman Rappahahn Coleman Pierce Okafor Thiel Newlin TEAM 3 Totals ULL FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Blanche Petrakova Washington Kotta Tolston Bratton Thomas Edwards McDaniel Anderson TEAM 1 Totals Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Stanford ULL FG Pct: Stanford 39.7, ULL PT Pct: Stanford 43.5, ULL 15.0 FT Pct: Stanford 33.3, ULL 44.4 Technicals: None Attendance: 6,432 Officials: Sue Kennedy, Connie Pardue, Bill McNew Game #5 No. 7/7 Stanford 61, No. 12/11Texas Tech 58 Nov. 28, 2004 at Leavey Center (Santa Clara, Calif.) Texas Tech FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Davis Robertson Greenwalt Dabbs Grant Baughman Myrick Griffin TEAM 5 5 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Kimyacioglu Thiel Smith Suminski Wiggins Rappahahn Coleman Pierce Newlin Perryman TEAM 8 Totals Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Texas Tech Stanford FG Pct: Texas Tech 40.0, Stanford PT Pct: Texas Tech 33.3, Stanford 25.0 FT Pct: Texas Tech 72.2, Stanford 58.8 Technicals:None Attendance: 2,574 Officials: Scott Yarbrough, Melissa Barlow, Michael Price Stanford Basketball 63

72 Box Scores Game #6 No. 2/2 Stanford 85, Pepperdine 49 Dec. 10, 2004 at Maples Pavilion (Stanford, Calif.) Pepperdine FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Lacy Ball George Stafford Wenski Spencer Kennedy Johnson TEAM 6 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Kimyacioglu Thiel Smith Suminski Wiggins Rappahahn Coleman Titchenal Pierce Okafor Elway Newlin Perryman TEAM 10 Totals Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Pepperdine Stanford FG Pct: Pepperdine 35.1, Stanford PT Pct: Pepperdine 29.4, Stanford 21.4 FT Pct: Pepperdine 44.4, Stanford 78.6 Technicals: None Attendance: 4,008 Officials: Clarke Stevens, Marianne Karp, Jeneane Pence Game #7 No. 2/2 Stanford 80, San Francisco 51 Dec. 12, 2004 at War Memorial Gym (San Francisco, Calif.) Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Kimyacioglu Newlin Smith Suminski Wiggins Rappahahn Coleman Titchenal Pierce Okafor Thiel Elway Perryman TEAM 4 Totals USF FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Olden Krueger Katsuyama Russell Carter Jones Jensen Peace Sitton TEAM 4 Totals Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Stanford USF FG Pct: Stanford 50.0, USF PT Pct: Stanford 35.7, USF 18.8 FT Pct: Stanford 63.6, USF 64.0 Technicals: None Attendance: 2,319 Officials: Chuck Gonzalez, Anita Myles, Anita Ortega Game #8 No. 7/7 Stanford 71, Missouri 55 Dec. 18, 2004 at Mizzou Arena (Columbia, Mo.) Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Suminski Wiggins Smith Kimyacioglu Thiel Rappahahn Coleman Titchenal Pierce Okafor Elway Newlin Perryman TEAM 2 Totals Missouri FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN N Garsanet Brooks Roney Bond Drew Hardiek Howard Savant Mack Riddle TEAM 3 Totals Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Stanford Missouri FG Pct: Stanford 49.1, Missouri PT Pct: Stanford 43.8, Missouri 38.1 FT Pct: Stanford 72.7, Missouri 69.2 Technicals:None Attendance: 7,585 Officials: Scott Hermann, Jeneane Pence, Lorenzo R. Alvarez Jr. Game #9 No. 9/10 Tennessee 70, 2/2 Stanford 67 Dec. 21, 2004 at Thompson-Boling Arena (Knoxville, Tenn.) Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Kimyacioglu Thiel Smith Suminski Wiggins Rappahahn Pierce Newlin Perryman TEAM 6 Totals Tennessee FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Spencer Ely Fluker Zolman Hornbuckle Redding Wiley-Gatewood Jackson Dosty Anosike TEAM 1 Totals Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Stanford Tennessee FG Pct: Stanford 47.3, Tennessee PT Pct: Stanford 46.2, Tennessee 30.0 FT Pct: Stanford 64.3, Tennessee 85.2 Technicals: None Attendance: 13,029 Officials: Dee Kantner, Bryan Enterline, Dennis DeMayo Game #10 No. 5/2 Stanford 83, Oregon State 45 Dec. 27, 2003 at Gill Coliseum (Corvallis, Ore.) Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Kimyacioglu Thiel Smith Suminski Wiggins Rappahahn Coleman Titchenal Pierce Okafor Borchardt Elway Newlin Perryman TEAM 5 Totals Oregon St. FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Bunn Rivera Butler Close Howell Young Ducker Mellinger Strane Casey Brosterhous Vickery Brown TEAM 9 Totals Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Stanford Oregon State FG Pct: Stanford 51.5, OSU PT Pct: Stanford 34.6, OSU 25.0 FT Pct: Stanford 46.2, OSU 80.0 Technicals: None Attendance: 1,607 Officials: Scott Yarbrough, Roy Gulbeyan, Ryan Wells Kristen Newlin scored 16 points against Pepperdine - the first game played in the newly renovated Maples Pavilion Stanford Basketball

73 Box Scores Game #11 Oregon 62, No. 5/2 Stanford 58 Dec. 29, 2004 at McArthur Court (Eugene, Ore.) Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Kimyacioglu Thiel Smith Suminski Wiggins Rappahahn Borchardt Newlin Perryman TEAM 6 Totals Oregon FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Forristall Kraayeveld Bills Wagner Mizusawa Richards Chapdelaine Davis Haring TEAM 3 Totals Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Stanford Oregon FG Pct: Stanford 33.9, Oregon PT Pct: Stanford 11.1, Oregon 18.8 FT Pct: Stanford 82.4, Oregon 67.9 Technicals: None Attendance: 4,651 Officials: Marianne Karp, Clarke Stevens, Jeneane Pence Game #12 No. 5/6 Stanford 72, Washington State 39 Jan, 2, 2005 at Maples Pavilion (Stanford, Calif.) WSU FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Joneby Benz Scales Jones Ferguson McCormick Perry Singer Moore TEAM 6 1 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Kimyacioglu Thiel Perryman Suminski Wiggins Rappahahn Coleman Titchenal Pierce Okafor Borchardt Smith Elway Newlin TEAM 5 Totals Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Washington State Stanford FG Pct: WSU 29.2, Stanford PT Pct: WSU 33.3, Stanford 23.1 FT Pct: WSU 70.0, Stanford 64.7 Technicals: None Attendance: 3,865 Officials: Anita Ortega, Penny Davis, Bill Jump Game #13 No. 5/6 Stanford 74, Washington 61 Jan. 4, 2005, at Maples Pavilion (Stanford, Calif.) Washington FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN O Neill O Hara Florence Hicks Burt Bell Craddock Watson Banks Schelly Castro Jones Hollands Plouffe TEAM 11 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Kimyacioglu Perryman Smith Suminski Wiggins Rappahahn Coleman Titchenal Pierce Okafor Borchardt Thiel Elway Newlin TEAM 9 Totals Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Washington Stanford FG Pct: Washington 31.5, Stanford PT Pct: Washington 40.0, Stanford 23.8 FT Pct: Washington 58.3, Stanford 76.7 Technicals: None Attendance: 3,346 Officials: Clarke Stevens, Bob Scofield, Debbie Adams Game #14 No. 8/8 Stanford 68, No. /24 Arizona State 57 Jan. 7, 2005, at Wells Fargo Arena (Tempe, Ariz.) Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Kimyacioglu Thiel Smith Suminski Wiggins Rappahahn Borchardt Newlin Perryman TEAM 3 Totals ASU FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Westerberg Denson Kovesdy Loney Buckner Pariseau Stagg Godette Boardman Johnson Rosenthal Thigpin TEAM 1 Totals Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Stanford Arizona State FG Pct: Stanford 50.9, ASU PT Pct: Stanford 18.2, ASU 23.5 FT Pct: Stanford 63.2, ASU 70.0 Technicals:None Attendance: 3,015 Officials: Scott Yarbrough, Scotty Hermann, Catherine Cornell Candice Wiggins scored 31 points and added six assists and six steals at Arizona State. Game #15 No. 8/8 Stanford 78, Arizona 66 Jan. 9, 2005, at McKale Center (Tucson, Ariz.) Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Kimyacioglu Thiel Smith Suminski Wiggins Pierce Borchardt Newlin Perryman TEAM 3 2 Totals Arizona FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Chappell Hobson Wheeler Whisonant Jones Polk Pace Lindner Oh Adefeso TEAM 8 Totals Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Stanford Arizona FG Pct: Stanford 48.9, Arizona PT Pct: Stanford 43.8, Arizona 29.2 FT Pct: Stanford 89.3, Arizona 52.9 Technicals: None Attendance: 3,,035 Officials: Melissa Barlow, Eric Larson, Jay Schumaker Stanford Basketball 65

74 Box Scores Game #16 No. 6/4 Stanford 88, California 53 Jan. 13, 2005, at Maples Pavilion (Stanford, Calif.) Cal FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Gregory Williams Lawson Pool Iwanaga Rode Levy Foster Sanchez Wright Coakley TEAM 4 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Thiel Smith Suminski Wiggins Borchardt Rappahahn Coleman Pierce Okafor Kimyacioglu Elway Newlin Perryman TEAM 4 Totals Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Cal Stanford FG Pct: Cal 40.0, Stanford PT Pct: Cal 12.5, Stanford 25.0 FT Pct: Cal 80.0, Stanford 76.0 Technicals:None Attendance: 3,578 Officials: Anita Ortega, Gator Parrish, Ryan Wells Game #17 No. 6/4 Stanford 76, No. 14/14 Boston College 66 Jan. 15, 2005, at Maples Pavilion (Stanford, Calif.) BC FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Queenan Ress Droesch Deveny Marshall Parham Macchia TEAM 3 1 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Kimyacioglu Thiel Smith Suminski Wiggins Rappahahn Pierce Borchardt Newlin Perryman TEAM 2 Totals Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total BC Stanford FG Pct: BC 48.0, Stanford PT Pct: BC 50.0, Stanford 43.8 FT Pct: BC 70.0, Stanford 92.9 Technicals: None Attendance: 4,431 Officials: Mary Whatford, Roy Gulbeyan, Jeneane Pence Kelley Suminski sunk five treys as the Cardinal came one three-pointer away from breaking the school record for threes in a game. Game #18 No. 5/3 Stanford 100, NO. 25/ UCLA 75 Jan. 20, 2005, at Maples Pavilion (Stanford, Calif.) UCLA FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Pluimer Livingston Oren Blue Willis Zaidi Pedersen Lezcano Tautolo Pickett TEAM 6 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Thiel Smith Suminski Wiggins Borchardt Rappahahn Coleman Pierce Okafor Kimyacioglu Newlin Perryman TEAM 4 Totals Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total UCLA Stanford FG Pct: UCLA 42.6, Stanford PT Pct: UCLA 55.6, Stanford 51.7 FT Pct: UCLA 67.9, Stanford 78.6 Technicals:None Attendance: 3,294 Officials: Melissa Barlow, Lisa Jones, Marianne Karp Game #19 No. 5/3 Stanford 94, USC 58 Jan. 22, 2005, at Maples Pavilion (Stanford, Calif.) USC FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Funn Gipson LeNoir Gnekow Cameron Hagiya Jelks Murphy Lea Jaskowiak Woodward Kerr TEAM 6 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Thiel Smith Suminski Wiggins Borchardt Rappahahn Coleman Pierce Okafor Kimyacioglu Newlin Perryman TEAM Totals Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total USC Stanford FG Pct: USC 33.3, Stanford PT Pct: USC 14.3, Stanford 53.3 FT Pct: USC 58.3, Stanford 66.7 Technicals:None Attendance: 5,930 Officials: Michael Price, Mazetta Garrett,Anita Myles Game #20 No. 4/2 Stanford 82, Washington 60 Jan. 27, 2005 at Bank of America Arena (Seattle, Wash.) Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Thiel Smith Suminski Wiggins Borchardt Rappahahn Coleman Pierce Okafor Kimyacioglu Newlin Perryman Team 3 Totals Washington FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Bell Florence Hicks Banks O Neill Craddock Watson Schelly Castro Burt Jones Clark O Hara Hollands Plouffe Team 2 Totals Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Stanford Washington FG Pct: Stanford 50.0, Washington PT Pct: Stanford 45.0, Washington 35.7 FT Pct: Stanford 79.2, Washington 69.2 Technicals:None Attendance: 3,773 Officials: Mary Whatford, Jay Schumaker, Bill Jump Stanford Basketball

75 Box Scores Game #21 No. 4/2 Stanford 69, Washington State 56 Jan. 29, 2005 at Friel Court (Pullman, Wash.) Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Thiel Smith Suminski Wiggins Borchardt Rappahahn Coleman Pierce Kimyacioglu Newlin Perryman TEAM 1 Totals WSU FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Benz Moore Perry Jones Ferguson Scales Joneby Montgomery TEAM 2 1 Totals Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Stanford Washington State FG Pct: Stanford 45.9, WSU PT Pct: Stanford 44.4, WSU 16.7 FT Pct: Stanford 55.6, WSU 60.0 Technicals: None Attendance: 872 Officials: Gator Parrish, Darla Foutz, Wanda Szeremeta Game #22 No. 4/2 Stanford 94, Arizona 71 Feb. 3, 2005 at Maples Pavilion (Stanford, Calif.) Arizona FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Chappell Adefeso Whisonant Lindner Jones Polk Pace Wheeler Arnold Smith Hobson TEAM 2 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Thiel Smith Suminski Wiggins Borchardt Rappahahn Coleman Kimyacioglu Newlin Perryman TEAM 2 Totals Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Arizona Stanford FG Pct: Arizona 48.2, Stanford PT Pct: Arizona 42.9, Stanford 38.9 FT Pct: Arizona 81.0, Stanford 71.0 Technicals:None Attendance: 3,582 Officials: Marianne Karp, Michael Price, Chuck Gonzales Game #23 No. 4/2 Stanford 67, Arizona State 53 Feb. 5, 2005 at Maples Pavilion (Stanford, Calif.) ASU FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Westerberg Johnson Kovesdy Loney Buckner Pariseau Stagg Godette Boardman Denson Thigpin TEAM 8 1 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Thiel Smith Suminski Wiggins Borchardt Rappahahn Coleman Kimyacioglu Newlin Perryman TEAM 3 Totals Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Arizona State Stanford FG Pct: ASU 33.3, Stanford PT Pct: ASU 41.2, Stanford 33.3 FT Pct: ASU 63.2, Stanford 78.6 Technicals: None Attendance: 4,379 Officials: Eric Larson, Roy Gulbeyan, Lisa Jones Game #24 No. 4/2 Stanford 91, Cal 50 Feb. 11, 2005 at Haas Pavilion (Berkeley, Calif.) Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Thiel Smith Suminski Wiggins Borchardt Rappahahn Coleman Kimyacioglu Newlin Perryman TEAM 6 Totals Cal FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Gregory Williams Lawson Pool Iwanaga Rode Geraedts Levy Foster Sanchez Wright Coakley TEAM 2 1 Totals Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Stanford California FG Pct: Stanford 57.1, Cal PT Pct: Stanford 42.9, Cal 38.5 FT Pct: Stanford 100.0, Cal 73.9 Technicals: None Attendance: 3,112 Officials: Scott Yarbrough, Bill Jump, Wanda Szeremeta Game #25 No. 4/2 Stanford 88, USC 62 Feb. 18, 2005 at L.A. Sports Arena (Los Angeles, Calif.) Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Thiel Smith Suminski Wiggins Borchardt Rappahahn Coleman Pierce Kimyacioglu Newlin Perryman TEAM 3 Totals USC FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Funn Gipson Hagiya Gnekow Cameron LeNoir Murphy Lea Jaskowiak Woodward Kerr TEAM 3 Totals Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Stanford USC FG Pct: Stanford 55.0, USC PT Pct: Stanford 36.8, USC 28.6 FT Pct: Stanford 62.5, USC 66.7 Technicals:None Attendance: 1,084 Officials: Anita Ortega, Gator Parrish, Mary Whatford T'Nae Thiel pulled down 11 rebounds against Cal, as Stanford took a victory in Berkeley Stanford Basketball 67

76 Box Scores Azella Perryman scored 10 points and pulled down five rebounds in the Cardinal's victory over Cal in the Pac- 10 Tournament opener. Game #26 No. 4/2 Stanford 81, UCLA 68 Feb. 20, 2005, at Pauley Pavilion (Los Angeles, Calif.) Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Wiggins Thiel Smith Suminski Borchardt Rappahahn Kimyacioglu Newlin Perryman TEAM 2 Totals UCLA FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Livingston Willis Pluimer Pedersen Blue Oren Lezcano Tautolo Pickett TEAM 9 Totals Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Stanford UCLA FG Pct: Stanford 42.9 UCLA PT Pct: Stanford 40.9, UCLA 12.5 FT Pct: Stanford 78.3, UCLA Technicals:None Attendance: 2,175 Officials: Scott Yarbrough, Clarke Stevens, Jay Schumaker Game #27 No. 3/2 Stanford 76, Oregon 45 Feb. 24, 2005, at Maples Pavilion (Stanford, Calif.) Oregon FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Kraayeveld Haring Bills Mizusawa Davis Allen Richards Chapdelaine Forristall Okwumabua Oaks Shetters TEAM 4 2 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Thiel Smith Suminski Wiggins Borchardt Rappahahn Coleman Kimyacioglu Newlin Perryman TEAM 4 Totals Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Oregon Stanford FG Pct: Oregon 35.3, Stanford PT Pct: Oregon 27.8, Stanford 50.0 FT Pct: Stanford 50.0, Oregon 57.1 Technicals: None Attendance: 4,208 Officials: Marianne Karp, Roy Gulbeyan, Bill Jump Game #28 No. 3/2 Stanford 84, Oregon State 41 Feb. 26, 2005, at Maples Pavilion (Stanford, Calif.) OSU FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Ducker Butler Bunn Close Howell Mellinger Strane Rivera Brosterhous Vickery Brown TEAM 10 1 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Kimyacioglu Perryman Smith Suminski Borchardt Rappahahn Coleman Wiggins Pierce Newlin TEAM 5 Totals Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Oregon State Stanford FG Pct: Stanford 28.1, OSU PT Pct: Stanford 10.0, OSU 38.9 FT Pct: Stanford 61.5, OSU 68.2 Technicals: None Attendance: 5,224 Officials: Bob Scofield, Connie Pardue, Darla Foutz Game #29 No. 2/2 Stanford 81, California 40 Pac-10 Tournament March 5, 2005, at HP Pavilion (San Jose, Calif.) Cal FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Gregory Williams Lawson Pool Iwanaga Levy Foster Sanchez Wright Coakley TEAM 1 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Smith Newlin Suminski Wiggins Borchardt Rappahahn Coleman Pierce Kimyacioglu Perryman TEAM 5 Totals Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Stanford California FG Pct: Cal 27.3, Stanford PT Pct: Cal 5.3, Stanford 47.1 FT Pct: Cal 75.0, Stanford 86.4 Technicals: None Officials: Melissa Barlow, Lisa Jones, Chuck Gonzalez Game #30 No. 2/2 Stanford 73, USC 69 Pac-10 Tournament March 6, 2005, at HP Pavilion (San Jose, Calif.) USC FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Woodward Gipson LeNoir Gnekow Cameron Hagiya Murphy Jaskowiak Funn Kerr TEAM 5 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Wiggins Newlin Smith Suminski Borchardt Kimyacioglu Perryman TEAM 5 1 Totals Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total USC Stanford FG Pct: USC 45.2, Stanford PT Pct: USC 44.4, Stanford 38.1 FT Pct: USC 83.3, Stanford 73.3 Technicals:None Officials: Anita Ortega, Clarke Stephens, Chuck Gonzales Stanford Basketball

77 Box Scores Game #31 No. 1/2 Stanford 56, Arizona State 42 Pac-10 Tournament March 7, 2005, at HP Pavilion (San Jose, Calif.) ASU FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Westerberg Johnson Kovesdy Loney Buckner Pariseau Stagg Boardman Denson Rosenthal Thigpin TEAM 5 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Wiggins Newlin Smith Suminski Borchardt Rappahahn Coleman Pierce Kimyacioglu Perryman TEAM 3 4 Totals Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Arizona State Stanford FG Pct: Arizona State 31.1, Stanford PT Pct: Arizona State 20.0, Stanford 28.6 FT Pct: Arizona State 50.0, Stanford 80.0 Technicals:None Officials: Melissa Barlow, Scott Yarbrough, Michael Price Game #32 No. 1/1 Stanford 94, Santa Clara 57 NCAA Kansas City Region First Round March 19, 2005, at Save Mart Center (Fresno, Calif.) Santa Clara FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Gonnerman Cronk Thomas Kimyacioglu Huss Cozad Foy Walker Michalski Graham Markey Monteith Martin Majors Team 5 1 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Kimyacioglu Smith Suminski Wiggins Borchardt Rappahahn Coleman Pierce Newlin Perryman Team 3 Totals Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Santa Clara Stanford FG Pct: Santa Clara 33.3, Stanford PT Pct: Santa Clara 52.9, Stanford 35.0 FT Pct: Santa Clara 52.6, Stanford 94.3 Technicals: None Officials: Beverly Roberts, Bill Franklin, Maj Forsberg Game #33 No. 1/1 Stanford 88, Utah 62 NCAA Kansas City Region Second Round March 21, 2005, at Save Mart Center (Fresno, Calif.) Utah FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Smith Perry Thorburn Wood Sitterud Carlsen Brouillard Hanchett Allen Team 6 1 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Kimyacioglu Smith Suminski Wiggins Borchardt Rappahahn Coleman Pierce Elway Newlin Perryman Team 1 Totals Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Utah Stanford FG Pct: Utah 44.8, Stanford PT Pct: Utah 22.2, Stanford 50.0 FT Pct: Utah 54.5, Stanford 78.9 Technicals: None Officials: Trina Napier, Terry Dahlam, Denny Mayer Game #34 No. 1/1 Stanford 76, No. 10/9 Connecticut 59 NCAA Kansas City Regional Semifinal March 27, 2005, at Municipal Auditorium (Kansas City, Mo.) UConn FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Turner Moore Valley Wolff Strother Swanier Sadig Battle Crockett Houston Thomas TEAM 2 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Perryman Smith Suminski Wiggins Borchardt Kimyacioglu Thiel Newlin TEAM 3 1 Totals Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Connecticut Stanford FG Pct: Connecticut 32.4, Stanford PT Pct: Connecticut 22.2, Stanford 41.2 FT Pct: Connecticut 81.8, Stanford 81.0 Technicals:None Attendance: 3,143 Officials: Barb Smith, Barry Roberts, Eric Brewton Game #35 No. 6/5 Michigan State 76, No. 1/1 Stanford 69 NCAA Kansas City Regional Final March 29, 2005, at Municipal Auditorium (Kansas City, Mo.) Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Perryman Smith Suminski Wiggins Borchardt Kimyacioglu Thiel Newlin TEAM 1 Totals MSU FG-FGA 3-PT FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Shimek Roehrig Haynie Bowen Lucas-Perry Haynes Grantham Hall TEAM 2 Totals Score by Periods 1st 2nd Total Stanford Michigan State FG Pct: Stanford 48.2, Michigan State PT Pct: Stanford 34.8, Michigan State 53.3 FT Pct: Stanford 87.5, Michigan State 77.8 Technicals:None Attendance: 2,475 Officials: June Courteau, Bonita Spence, Kathleen Lynch Susan King Borchardt scored 16 points against UConn in the Sweet 16, as the Cardinal gave the Huskies their earliest exit out of the NCAA Tournament since Stanford Basketball 69

78 Pac-10 in Review Pacific-10 Conference Final Standings Conference Overall Postseason W L Pct. W L Pct. Finish Stanford-xy NCAA Regional Final Arizona St NCAA Regional Semi Oregon NCAA Second Round USC NCAA Second Round Arizona NCAA Second Round UCLA None Washington None California None Washington St None Oregon St None x Pac-10 Regular Season Co-Champion y Pac-10 Tournament Champion SCORING Name (School) G FG 3FG FT PTS. AVG. 1. Dee-Dee Wheeler (Arizona) Candice Wiggins (Stanford) Shannon Howell (Oregon State) Nikki Blue (UCLA) Lisa Willis (UCLA) Cathrine Kraayeveld (Oregon) Brooke Smith (Stanford) Shawntinice Polk (Arizona) Andrea Bills (Oregon) Emily Westerberg (Arizona State) Kelley Suminski (Stanford) Kristen Kovesdy (Arizona State) Leigh Gregory (California) Jessica Lawson (California) Kate Benz (Washington State) Kristin Iwanaga (California) Lindsey Pluimer (UCLA) Kim Butler (Oregon State) Brynn Cameron (USC) Kylan Loney (Arizona State) FIELD GOAL PCT (Min. 3.0 made per game) Name (School) G FG FGA PCT. 1. Kristen Kovesdy (Arizona State) Brooke Smith (Stanford) Shawntinice Polk (Arizona) Andrea Bills (Oregon) Jessica Lawson (California) Leigh Gregory (California) Kim Gipson (USC) Candice Wiggins (Stanford) Amanda Livingston (UCLA) Cathrine Kraayeveld (Oregon) FREE THROW PCT. (Min. 2.0 made per game) Name (School) G FTM FTA PCT. 1. Kristin Iwanaga (California) Shannon Howell (Oregon State) Emily Westerberg (Arizona State) Candice Wiggins (Stanford) Kim Butler (Oregon State) Lisa Willis (UCLA) Cathrine Kraayeveld (Oregon) Kayla Burt (Washington) Natalie Jones (Arizona) Charmaine Jones (Washington St.) Stanford Basketball

79 Pac-10 in Review 3-PT. FG PCT. (Min. 1.0 made per game) Name (School) G 3FG FGA PCT. 1. Kristin Iwanaga (California) Jessica Arnold (Arizona) Kelley Suminski (Stanford) Brynn Cameron (USC) Kylan Loney (Arizona State) Cathrine Kraayeveld (Oregon) Lisa Willis (UCLA) Cheri Craddock (Washington) Nikki Blue (UCLA) Sebnem Kimyacioglu (Stanford) REBOUNDING Name (School) G OFF. DEF. TOT. AVG. 1. Kate Benz (Washington State) Cathrine Kraayeveld (Oregon) Shawntinice Polk (Arizona) Andrea Bills (Oregon) Lisa Willis (UCLA) Lindsey Pluimer (UCLA) Keisha Moore (Washington State) Meghan Gnekow (USC) Brooke Smith (Stanford) T Nae Thiel (Stanford) Eshaya Murphy (USC) Candice Wiggins (Stanford) Jill Bell (Washington) Danielle Adefeso (Arizona) Dee-Dee Wheeler (Arizona) Jamie Funn (USC) Aubree Johnson (Arizona State) Nikki Blue (UCLA) Emma Joneby (Washington State) Kristen Newlin (Stanford) ASSISTS (Min. 3.0 per game) Name (School) G AST. AVG. 1. Corrie Mizusawa (Oregon) Nikki Blue (UCLA) Dee-Dee Wheeler (Arizona) Sarah Pool (California) Jessica Perry (Washington State) Jamie Hagiya (USC) Camille LeNoir (USC) Shannon Howell (Oregon State) Kelley Suminski (Stanford) Kylan Loney (Arizona State) STEALS Name (School) G STLS. AVG. 1. Lisa Willis (UCLA) Nikki Blue (UCLA) Dee-Dee Wheeler (Arizona) Candice Wiggins (Stanford) Carrie Buckner (Arizona State) Shannon Howell (Oregon State) Eshaya Murphy (USC) Emily Florence (Washington) Jessica Perry (Washington State) Kayla Burt (Washington) POINT FG MADE Name (School) G 3FG AVG. 1. Lisa Willis (UCLA) Brynn Cameron (USC) Kelley Suminski (Stanford) Kylan Loney (Arizona State) Dee-Dee Wheeler (Arizona) Brandi Davis (Oregon) Kristen O Neill (Washington) Kayla Burt (Washington) Kristin Iwanaga (California) Adriane Ferguson (Washington St.) BLOCKED SHOTS Name (School) G BLK. AVG. 1. Shawntinice Polk (Arizona) Brooke Smith (Stanford) Cathrine Kraayeveld (Oregon) Keisha Moore (Washington State) Chloe Kerr (USC) Tiffany Ducker (Oregon State) Jill Bell (Washington) Andrea Bills (Oregon) Kristen Newlin (Stanford) Danielle Adefeso (Arizona) OFFENSIVE REBOUNDS Name (School) G OR AVG. 1. Meghan Gnekow (USC) Andrea Bills (Oregon) Danielle Adefeso (Arizona) Eshaya Murphy (USC) Amanda Livingston (UCLA) Shawntinice Polk (Arizona) Cathrine Kraayeveld (Oregon) Lindsey Pluimer (UCLA) Cameo Hicks (Washington) Jamie Funn (USC) Candice Wiggins (Stanford) DEFENSIVE REBOUNDS Name (School) G DR AVG. 1. Kate Benz (Washington State) Cathrine Kraayeveld (Oregon) Lisa Willis (UCLA) Shawntinice Polk (Arizona) Andrea Bills (Oregon) Lindsey Pluimer (UCLA) T Nae Thiel (Stanford) Nikki Blue (UCLA) Keisha Moore (Washington State) Azella Perryman (Stanford) ASSIST/TURNOVER RATIO (Min. 3.0 assists per game) Name (School) G ASST. AVG. TO AVG. RATIO 1. Corrie Mizusawa (Oregon) Dee-Dee Wheeler (Arizona) Jamie Hagiya (USC) Kelley Suminski (Stanford) Nikki Blue (UCLA) Kylan Loney (Arizona State) Jessica Perry (Washington State) Sarah Pool (California) Camille LeNoir (USC) Shannon Howell (Oregon State) Stanford Basketball 71

80 Pac-10 and National Honors Pacific-10 Conference Individual Honors All-Pacific-10 Conference Team Name School Pos. Yr. Ht. Hometown Andrea Bills Oregon C Sr. 6-3 Moreno Valley, Calif. Nikki Blue** UCLA G Jr. 5-8 Bakersfield, Calif. Cathrine Kraayeveld Oregon F Sr. 6-4 Kirkland, Wash. Shawntinice Polk** Arizona C Jr. 6-5 Hanford, Calif. Brooke Smith Stanford C So. 6-3 San Anselmo, Calif. Kelley Suminski* Stanford G Sr. 5-9 Chester, N.J. Emily Westerberg Arizona State F So. 6-0 Greenacres, Wash. Dee-Dee Wheeler** Arizona G Sr. 5-6 Chicago, Ill. Candice Wiggins Stanford G Fr San Diego, Calif. Lisa Willis UCLA G Jr Long Beach, Calif. *two-time All-Pac-10 honoree **three-time All-Pac-10 honoree Honorable Mention (Received votes) Jill Bell (Washington,So., F); Kate Benz (Washington State, So., F); Susan King Borchardt (Stanford, Sr., G); Brynn Cameron (USC, Fr., G); Leigh Gregory (California, Sr., F); Cameo Hicks (Washington, So., G); Kristin Iwanaga (California, Sr., G); Kristen Kovesdy (Arizona State, Jr., F); Meghan Gnekow (USC, Jr., G); Shannon Howell (Oregon State, Sr., G); Noelle Quinn (UCLA, So., G) Pacific-10 Conference Player of the Year: Candice Wiggins, Stanford, Fr., G Pacific-10 Conference Coach of the Year: Tara VanDerveer, Stanford Pac-10 All-Freshman Team Name School Pos. Ht. Hometown Brynn Cameron USC G 5-10 Newbury Park, Calif. Kristen Forristall Oregon F 6-2 Portland, Ore. Jessica Lawson California C 6-3 Edgewood, Fla. Lindsey Pluimer UCLA F 6-3 San Clemente, Calif. Candice Wiggins Stanford G 5-11 San Diego, Calif. Honorable Mention (Received votes) Jessica Arnold (Arizona, G); Dominique Banks (Washington, G); Camille LeNoir (USC, G); Ashley Whisonant (Arizona, G) Pacific-10 Conference Freshman of the Year: Candice Wiggins, Stanford, Fr., G Pac-10 All-Academic Team First Team Name School Year GPA Major Kate Benz Washington State So Undeclared Susan King Borchardt Stanford Sr Psychology Corrie Mizusawa Oregon Sr Educational Studies/Biology Krista Rappahahn Stanford Jr Human Biology Kiki Williams California Sr Graduate Education Second Team Name School Year GPA Major Kristin Iwanaga California Sr Sociology Aubree Johnson Arizona State So Kinesiology Emma Joneby Washington State Sr Communication Cathrine Kraayeveld Oregon Sr Family and Human Services Azella Perryman Stanford Sr Economics Honorable Mention (Received Votes) Carrie Buckner (Sr., Arizona State), Kayla Burt (Jr., Washington), Nicole Castro (Jr., Washington), Kaela Chapdelaine (RFr., Oregon), Anna Chappell (Jr., Arizona), Mandy Close (Jr., Oregon State), Khadijah Coakley (Sr., California), Adriane Ferguson (So., Washington State), Leigh Gregory (Sr., California), Jamie Hagiya (So., USC), Eleanor Haring (So., Oregon), Cameo Hicks (So., Washington), Shannon Hobson (So., Arizona), Jacquelyn Johnson (RFr., Arizona State), Chloé Kerr (So., USC), Katrina Linder (Sr., Arizona), Kylan Loney (Sr., Arizona State), Jessica Mellinger (Sr., Oregon State), Kristen Newlin (So., Stanford), Maggie O Hara (So., Washington), Kristen O Neill (Jr., Washington), Eziamaka Okafor (So., Stanford), Sarah Pool (RSo., California), Noelle Quinn (So., UCLA), Jacqueline Sanchez (Sr., California), Erica Schelly (So., Washington), Brooke Smith (Jr., Stanford), Lauren Stagg (Sr., Arizona State), Karen Vickery (Jr., Oregon State), Breanne Watson (So., Washington), Emily Westerberg (So., Arizona State) Pac-10 All-Tournament Team Name School Pos. Yr. Nikki Blue UCLA G Jr. Aubree Johnson Arizona State F So. Kristen Kovesdy Arizona State F Jr. Eshaya Murphy USC F So. Kelley Suminski Stanford G Sr. Candice Wiggins Stanford G Fr. Pacific-10 Conference Tournament Most Outstanding Player: Candice Wiggins (Stanford) National Honors KODAK ALL-AMERICA Candice Wiggins (Stanford) USBWA CO-NATIONAL FRESHMAN OF THE YEAR Candice Wiggins (Stanford) ASSOCIATED PRESS ALL-AMERICANS Second Team Candice Wiggins (Stanford) Honorable Mention Nikki Blue (UCLA) Dee-Dee Wheeler (Arizona) KODAK ALL-AMERICA FINALISTS (All-Region 8) Nikki Blue (UCLA) Cathrine Kraayeveld (Oregon) Shawntinice Polk (Arizona) Dee-Dee Wheeler (Arizona) Candice Wiggins (Stanford) NAISMITH AWARD MIDSEASON LIST Nikki Blue (UCLA) Noelle Quinn (UCLA) Candice Wiggins (Stanford) WOODEN AWARD MIDSEASON LIST Noelle Quinn (UCLA) Candice Wiggins (Stanford) V FOUNDATION COMEBACK AWARD Kayla Burt (Washington) NCAA REGIONAL ALL-TOURNAMENT TEAM Kansas City Candice Wiggins (Stanford) Susan King Borchardt (Stanford) WNBA DRAFT PICKS #26 Dee-Dee Wheeler (Arizona)-Los Angeles #27 Cathrine Kraayeveld (Oregon)-San Antonio Stanford Basketball

81 Jennifer Azzi is sixth on Stanford s all-time career scoring list, with a total of 1,634 points.

82 Honor Roll Kate Starbird Points Scored (2,215) Kelley Suminski Free Throw Percentage (.843) Jeanne Ruark Hoff Points per Game (17.6) Field Goal Pct. (.586) Sonja Henning Assists (757), Steals (280) Stanford Basketball

83 Honor Roll Vanessa Nygaard Three-Pointers (210) Val Whiting Free Throws (481) Blocked Shots (201) Nicole Powell Rebounds per Game (9.6) Rebounds (1,143) Stanford Basketball 75

84 Single Season Team Records (Team stat records kept since ) Wins Most Wins/Season t Fewest Wins/Season: 5, Longest Winning Streak t t t t Longest Conference Win Streak: 48, 2/9/95-1/9/98 Longest Win Streak To Start A Season: 20, 11/24/89-2/8/90 Longest Losing Streak: 11, 11/29/83-1/14/84 & 2/1/85-3/10/85 Longest Conference Losing Streak: 17, 2/1/85-3/1/86 Highest Winning Percentage (32-1) (34-2) t..914 (32-3) (32-3) t..909 (30-3) (30-3) (29-3) (28-3) t..844 (27-5) (27-5) Lowest Winning Percentage:.179 (5-23), Games Games Played (34-2) t. 35 (32-3) (32-3) (19-16) t. 33 (30-3) (30-3) (32-1) t. 32 (27-5) (29-3) (26-6) (26-6) (27-5) Fewest Games: 11 (8-3), Points Most Points t Fewest Points: 1678, Most Points, Conference Games: 1664, The recorded a winning percentage of.970 which still ranks as the best in school history. Scoring Highest Scoring Average (3063) (2724) (2314) (2825) (2732) (2788) (3033) (2592) (2809) (2527) Lowest Scoring Average: 59.9, (1678) Highest Scoring Average, Conference Games: 92.4, (1664) Highest Scoring Margin Lowest Scoring Margin: -12.8, Highest Scoring Margin, Conference Season: +27.5, Lowest Opponent Scoring Average/Season (1959) (1986) (1886) (1541) (1919) (2007) (2201) (2149) (2027) (2050) Highest Opponent Scoring Average: 72.7, (2035) Lowest Opponent Scoring Average, Conference Games: 56.9, (1025) Molly Goodenbour played on Stanford s 1990 and 1992 NCAA Championship teams. Field Goals Field Goals Made t t Fewest Made Field Goals: 686, Field Goal Percentage ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) 7t ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) Lowest Field Goal Percentage:.432, ( ) Highest Field Goal Percentage, Conference Games:.540, ( ) Field Goal Pct. Defense (Opp. FG%) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) 8t ( ) ( ) ( ) Highest Opponent Field Goal Pct.:.488, ( ) Lowest Opponent Field Goal Pct., Conf. Games:.344, ( ) Stanford Basketball

85 Single Season Team Records Katy Steding was a member of the 1996 United States Olympic Team that won the gold medal in Atlanta, Georgia. 3-Point Field Goals 3-Pointers Made ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) Fewest 3-Pointers Made: 100, ( ) Most 3-Point Field Goals Made, Conf. Games: 146, ( ) 3-Point Percentage ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) 8t ( ) ( ) ( ) Lowest 3-Point Percentage:.327, ( ) Highest 3-Point Percentage, Conference Games:.425, (88-207) Free Throws Free Throws Made Fewest Free Throws Made: 293, Most Free Throws Made, Conference Games: 392, Free Throw Percentage ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) Lowest Free Throw Percentage:.648, ( ) Highest Free Throw Pct., Conference Games:.815, ( ) Rebounds Total Rebounds Fewest Rebounds: 927, Most Rebounds, Conference Games: 798, Rebound Average Lowest Rebound Average: 33.1, Highest Rebound Average, Conference Games: 44.3, Rebound Margin Lowest Rebound Margin: -4.1, Highest Rebound Margin, Conference Games: +12.1, Assists Total Assists Fewest Team Assists: 296, Most Team Assists, Conference Games: 418, Blocked Shots Total Blocks (not kept before ) t Fewest Team Blocks: 13, Most Team Blocks, Conference Games: 101, Steals Total Steals (not kept before ) Fewest Team Steals: 149, Most Team Steals, Conference Games: 213, Bethany Donaphin was a member of the 2001 and 2002 teams that recorded the two highest single season blocked shots totals in school history Stanford Basketball 77

86 Single Game Team Records (Stat records kept since ) Points vs. CS-Fullerton 12/10/94 W, vs. Long Beach St. 12/8/93 W, vs. Wisconsin 11/25/88 W, vs. Arizona 2/23/91 W, vs. Arkansas 3/24/90 W, vs. Arizona State 1/13/94 W, vs. California 2/1/91 W, at Arizona 2/24/90 W, vs. Ohio University 11/25/89 W, vs. Oral Roberts 12/19/92 W, vs. California 3/2/90 W, Fewest Points: 32, vs. Missouri, 1/2/84 (L, 72-32) Fewest Points in a Win: 46, vs. Santa Clara, 1/21/76 (W, 46-26) Most Points in a Half: 67, vs. CS-Fullerton (1st half), 12/10/94 66, vs. Wisconsin (2nd half), 11/25/88 Fewest Points Allowed vs. Santa Clara 2/21/76 W, vs. Pacific 12/12/03 W, vs. Pacific 11/21/04 W, at Santa Clara 1/21/76 W, vs. Santa Clara 12/1/76 W, at San Jose State 1/23/88 W, vs. California 3/8/03 W, at Hayward State 12/9/78 W, vs. Chico State, 1/14/77 W, vs. California 3/3/96 W, Fewest Points Allowed in a Conference Game: 36, vs. California, 3/3/96 (W, 87-36) Most Points Allowed: 105, at Tennessee 12/1/94 (105-69) Margin of Victory vs. Long Beach St. 12/8/93 W, vs. San Diego St. 12/10/90 W, vs. Pacific 12/12/03 W, vs. Sacramento St. 12/19/95 W, vs. Wisconsin 11/25/88 W, vs. Pacific 11/21/04 W, vs. Princeton 11/29/02 W, vs. USC 1/28/95 W, vs. San Francisco St. 12/10/85 W, vs. CS-Hayward 12/22/77 W, vs. Massachusetts 12/6/96 W, Largest Margin of Victory in a Conference Game: 56, vs. USC, 1/28/95 (W, ) Largest Margin of Defeat: 45, vs. Long Beach State, 3/10/83 (L, 96-51) Field Goals (not before season) vs. CS-Fullerton 12/10/ at Arizona 2/24/ vs. Long Beach St. 12/8/ vs. California 2/18/94 45 vs. Arkansas 3/24/90 45 vs. California 3/2/90 45 vs. Oregon 2/25/ vs. Providence 12/28/94 44 vs. Illinois State 3/18/89 44 vs. Wisconsin 11/25/88 Fewest Field Goals: 17, six times, last at USC, 1/25/04 Field Goals in a Conference Game: 47, at Arizona, 2/24/90 Field Goals in a Half: 26, vs. CS-Fullerton (1st half), 12/10/94 26, vs. Long Beach St. (1st half), 12/8/93. 26, vs. Oregon (2nd half), 2/25/89. 3-Point Field Goals at UCLA 2/24/02 (27 att.) 16 at Washington 2/24/01 (34) vs. UCLA 1/20/05 (29) 15 vs. Washington St. 1/31/04 (31) 15 vs. Arizona 1/10/04 (27) vs. Oregon State 2/10/01 (30) 14 at Washington St. 2/22/96 (27) at Arizona 1/8/00 (26) vs. Kansas State 11/30/02 (37) 12 vs. Oregon 1/15/00 (24) 12 at Arizona 3/6/97 (23) 12 at California 1/21/94 (23) 12 vs. USC 2/16/92 (23) 12 at Tennessee 12/6/92 (20) 3-Pointers in a Half: 10, vs. UCLA, 1/20/05 (18 att. 1st half) Fewest 3-Pointers Made: 0, three times, last vs. Colorado, 3/24/94 (0-11) Free Throws vs. Pepperdine 1/5/03 (48 att.) vs. Arizona 2/28/98 (48) vs. Santa Clara 3/19/05 (35) 33 vs. UCLA 3/2/02 (35) 33 vs. Washington 1/24/98 (46) 33 vs. USC 2/6/97 (39) vs. E. Washington 11/23/04 (35) 31 at Washington 1/23/99 (38) 31 vs. Colorado 12/28/97 (48) 31 at Arizona State 3/4/93 (38) 31 vs. W. Kentucky 4/5/92 (37) 31 vs. Tennessee 12/14/91 (42) 31 vs. UCLA 3/10/89 (42) Fewest Free Throws Made: 0, vs. Arizona (1/6/01) (3 att.) Most Free Throws Made in a Conference Game: 38, vs. Arizona, 2/28/98 (48 att.) Most Free Throws Made in a Half: 27, vs. California, 1/20/89 (36 att.) Field Goals Attempted vs. CS-Fullerton 12/10/ vs. Oregon 3/8/90 87 vs. Arizona 2/23/ vs. Providence 12/30/89 86 at Oregon 1/27/ vs. Northern Arizona 11/22/96 85 vs. BYU 12/21/90 85 vs. Oregon 2/25/89 85 vs. CS-Stanislaus 12/2/ vs. Providence 12/28/94 84 vs. Washington St. 2/27/93 Most Field Goals Attempted in a Conference Game: 87, vs. Arizona, 2/23/91. 87, vs. Oregon, 3/8/90. Fewest Field Goals Attempted: 41, at Pepperdine, 11/30/01 3-Pointers Attempted vs. Kansas State 11/30/02 (12 made) at Washington 2/24/01 (16) vs. Washington St. 1/2/04 (15) vs. Oregon State 2/10/01 (14) 30 at Massachusetts 11/24/95 (10) vs. UCLA 1/20/05 (15) 29 vs. UCLA 3/7/04 (11) vs. W. Michigan 12/18/99 (11) at UCLA 2/24/02 (16) 27 vs. Arizona 3/9/00 (10) 27 vs. Harvard 3/14/98 (7) 27 at Washington St. 2/22/96 (14) 27 vs. Connecticut 4/1/95 (7) Fewest 3-Pointers Attempted: 0, vs. Santa Clara 1/3/92 Most 3-Pointers attempted in a Conference Game: 34, at Washington, 2/24/01 (16 made) Free Throws Attempted vs. Pepperdine 1/5/03 (41 made) 48 vs. Arizona 2/28/98 (38) 48 vs. Colorado 12/28/97 (31) vs. Washington 1/24/98 (33) vs. Arizona State 2/11/92 (30) vs. Tennessee 12/14/91 (31) 42 vs. UCLA 3/11/89 (31) 42 vs. California 1/20/89 (28) vs. Oregon 1/16/97 (30) 41 vs. Long Beach St. 12/7/91 (26) 41 vs. Oregon St. 1/3/91 (27) 41 vs. Wisconsin 11/25/88 (27) Free Throws Attempted in a Half: 36, vs. California, 1/20/89 (27 made) Fewest Free Throws Attempted: 2, at Texas Tech, 11/27/93 (1 made) Most Free Throws Attempted in a Conference Game: 48, vs. Arizona, 2/28/98 (38 made) Field Goal Percentage vs. E. Michigan 12/29/89 (39-58) vs. USC 1/28/95 (41-63) vs. CS-Northridge 1/6/79 (43-68) vs. Oregon State 3/7/92 (42-65) vs. Arizona State 3/11/00 (38-59) vs. Washington 1/11/90 (42-65) vs. Arizona 2/4/89 (39-61).639 vs. Long Beach St. 12/8/93 (46-72) vs. USC 1/22/05 (34-54) vs. Oregon 2/24/05 (30-48).625 vs. Arizona State 2/26/98 (30-48) Highest FG Pct. in a Half:.750, vs. Iowa, 3/23/89 (18-24) Highest FG Percentage in a Conference Game:.651, vs. USC, 1/28/95 (41-63) Lowest FG Percentage:.286, vs. Illinois, 11/19/98 (18-63) Highest 3-Point Percentage (Min. 5 att.) vs. USC 1/28/95 (5-6) vs. Iowa 3/23/89 (8-10) at Texas Tech 1/31/98 (5-7).714 vs. Oregon 1/29/88 (5-7) at Washington St. 1/29/00 (7-10) vs. USC 1/19/91 (4-6) at Washington St. 1/2/04 (13-20) vs. E. Michigan 12/29/89 (11-17) vs. USC 2/19/04 (5-8).625 vs. Arizona State 2/26/98 (5-8).625 vs. Washington St. 2/7/91 (5-8).625 vs. Arkansas 3/22/90 (10-16).625 vs. Virginia 3/24/90 (5-8) Highest 3-Point Percentage In a Conference Game:.700, at Washington State, 1/29/00 (7-10) Lowest 3-Point Percentage:.000, vs. Washington State, 1/7/95 (0-7).000, vs. Colorado, 3/24/94 (0-11) Free Throw Percentage (Min. 8 att.) at California 2/11/05 (13-13) vs. Georgia 11/30/03 (11-11) vs. San Diego State 2/12/83 (22-23) vs. Arizona State 1/8/04 (17-18) vs. Santa Clara 3/19/05 (33-35).943 vs. UCLA 3/2/02 (33-35) at Georgia 3/20/00 (15-16) at USC 1/26/03 (14-15).933 vs. Arizona State 1/4/01 (14-15).933 at Arizona 3/8/01 (14-15).933 at Washington St. 1/29/00 (14-15).933 vs. Colorado 3/24/94 (14-15) vs. Boston College 1/15/05 (13-14) Highest FT Pct. in a Conference Game: at California 2/11/05 (13-13) Lowest FT Pct.:.333, twice: vs. Tennessee, 3/30/04 (1-3), vs. Louisiana-Lafayette, 11/24/04 (3-9) Rebounds vs. Pennsylvania 1/11/ vs. Princeton 11/29/ at Arizona 1/24/ at Pacific 12/20/99 58 vs. Oral Roberts 12/19/91 58 vs. Providence 12/30/ vs. Pepperdine 12/10/04 57 vs. Santa Clara 12/10/95 57 vs. Santa Barbara 12/13/92 57 vs. UCLA 3/10/ vs. Washington 1/4/05 Most Rebounds in a Conference Game: 60, at Arizona, 1/24/91 Fewest Total Rebounds: 24, vs. Arizona State, 3/11/00 Greatest Rebound Margin: +35, vs. Princeton, 11/29/02 (62-27) +35, vs. Pennsylvania, 1/11/80 (63-28) Assists vs. Arkansas 3/24/ at Washington St. 1/17/02 35 vs. Howard 3/16/97 35 vs. California 2/18/ vs. Arizona 1/25/90 34 vs. E. Michigan 12/29/89 34 vs. Wisconsin 11/25/ vs. California 3/2/90 32 vs. Washington 1/11/90 32 vs. Arizona 2/4/89 Most Assists in a Conference Game: 35, at Washington State, 1/17/02. 35, vs. California, 2/18/94. Fewest Assists: 3, vs. Arizona State, 3/7/05 Steals vs. Washington St. 3/10/ vs. Arizona State 1/2/ vs. Eastern Washington 11/23/ vs. Pepperdine 12/10/04 20 at Arizona 1/19/ at Notre Dame 11/24/91 19 vs. Oregon State 3/10/90 19 at Northwestern 12/3/ vs. Pacific 11/21/04 18 vs. Saint Mary s 12/27/99 18 vs. San Francisco 11/26/97 18 at Texas Tech 12/28/95 18 vs. Sacramento State 12/19/95 18 vs. Arizona State 2/11/95 18 vs. Providence 12/28/94 18 vs. San Francisco 12/18/87 Most Steals in a Conference Game: 25, vs. Washington State, 3/10/94 Fewest Steals: 0, vs. Wisconsin, 11/25/98. Blocked Shots vs. Arizona State 2/3/ vs. Massachusetts 12/3/ at Washington State 1/2/04 11 at Oklahoma 3/19/ vs. Pacific 11/21/04 10 vs. Arizona State 3/4/02 10 at UCLA 2/24/02 10 vs. Minnesota 11/23/01 10 at Washington State 2/22/01 10 vs. Washington State 1/27/01 10 vs. Washington 1/25/01 10 vs. Oregon State 3/6/99 10 vs. Northwestern 12/15/98 10 at California 3/1/91 Most Blocks in a Conference Game: 13, vs. Arizona State, 2/3/89 Fewest Blocks: 0, 38 times, last vs. California, 3/5/05 Turnovers at Oregon State 1/11/01 30 vs. Connecticut 12/21/97 30 at Washington State 1/25/92 30 at UCLA 1/7/ vs. Old Dominion 3/28/97 29 vs. Arizona St. 1/2/97 29 vs. Missouri 12/2/ vs. Washington State 1/16/03 28 vs. Colorado 12/28/97 28 at Old Dominion 12/17/96 28 vs. Arizona State 1/27/90 28 vs. Ohio 11/25/89 28 at Oregon 1/27/89 28 vs. Washington State 1/13/89 Fewest Turnovers: 5, four times, last vs. Arizona, 3/8/04 Personal Fouls at Washington 2/24/01 33 at Tennessee 12/1/ vs. Connecticut 4/1/95 31 at Louisiana Tech 3/25/ at Arizona State 2/7/ at Washington State 1/28/93 29 vs. Colorado 3/20/ vs. Utah 11/27/ at Saint Mary s 11/17/00 27 at Arizona 2/27/99 27 vs. Arkansas 11/13/98 27 vs. Arizona 2/28/98 27 at Oregon State 2/4/95 27 at Utah 12/8/90 27 at Northwestern 12/88 Most Personal Fouls in a Conference Game: 33, at Washington, 2/24/01 Fewest Personal Fouls: 7, vs. Pacific, 11/21/ Stanford Basketball

87 Individual Career Records Points 1. 2,215 Kate Starbird (16.9 ppg) 2. 2,077 Val Whiting (16.1) 3. 2,062 Nicole Powell (17.3) 4. 2,038 Jeanne Ruark Hoff (17.6) 5. 1,649 Trisha Stevens (13.5) 6. 1,634 Jennifer Azzi (13.4) 7. 1,586 Katy Steding (12.8) 8. 1,524 Olympia Scott (12.9) 9. 1,509 Anita Kaplan (11.7) 10. 1,497 Lindsey Yamasaki (13.0) 11. 1,449 Virginia Sourlis (12.4) 12. 1,445 Sonja Henning (11.4) 13. 1,414 Louise Smith (13.1) 14. 1,387 Christy Hedgpeth (10.8) 15. 1,364 Kelley Suminski (10.0) 16. 1,360 Meg Metzger (11.4) 17. 1,289 Rachel Hemmer (10.8) 18. 1,279 Vanessa Nygaard (10.9) 19. 1,259 Julie Zeilstra (13.4) 20. 1,180 Maggie Nelson (11.2) 21. 1,141 Kami Anderson (11.0) 22. 1,134 Jill Yanke (9.7) 23. 1,040 Molly Goodenbour (8.7) 24. 1,013 Angie Paccione (8.8) 25. 1,010 Bethany Donaphin (8.3) Field Goals Made: 828, Jeanne Ruark Hoff, (1414 attempted) Field Goals Attempted: 1634, Kate Starbird, (818 made) Points Per Game (minimum 50 games) Jeanne Ruark Hoff (2,038 pts, 116 gms) Nicole Powell (2,062, 119) Kate Starbird (2,215, 131) Val Whiting (2,077, 129) Trisha Stevens (1,649, 122) Julie Zeilstra (1,259, 94) 13.4 Jennifer Azzi (1,634, 122) Louise Smith (1,414, 108) Lindsey Yamasaki (1,497, 115) Olympia Scott (1,524, 118) Katy Steding (1,586, 124) Virginia Sourlis (1,449, 117) Anita Kaplan (1,509, 129) Meg Metzger (1,360, 119) 11.4 Sonja Henning (1,445, 127) Maggie Nelson (1,180, 105) Kami Anderson (1,143, 104) Vanessa Nygaard (1,279, 117) Christy Hedgpeth (1,387, 128) 10.8 Rachel Hemmer (1,284, 119) Kelley Suminski (1,364, 136) Jill Yanke (1,134, 117) Kim Kupferer (928, 103) Angie Paccione (1,013, 115) Molly Goodenbour (1,040, 120) Field Goal Percentage (minimum 600 attempts) Jeanne Ruark Hoff (828-1,414) Bethany Donaphin ( ) Olympia Scott (589-1,103) Trisha Stevens (703-1,317) Anita Kaplan (699-1,311) Julie Zeilstra ( ) Rachel Hemmer ( ) Val Whiting (795-1,569) Kim Kupferer ( ) Kate Starbird (818-1,634) 3-Pointers Vanessa Nygaard Kelley Suminski Sebnem Kimyacioglu Nicole Powell Lindsey Yamasaki Jennifer Azzi Kate Starbird Molly Goodenbour Christy Hedgpeth Lauren St. Clair Point Field Goal Percentage (minimum 150 attempts):.455 Jamie Carey, 2000 (81-178) 3-Pointers Attempted Sebnem Kimyacioglu Vanessa Nygaard Nicole Powell Kelley Suminski Lindsey Yamasaki Kate Starbird Molly Goodenbour Jennifer Azzi Christy Hedgpeth Free Throws Made Val Whiting (666 att.) Nicole Powell (551) Kate Starbird (491) Jeanne Ruark Hoff (469) Free Throws Attempted Val Whiting (481 made) Nicole Powell (457) Rachel Hemmer (357) Kate Starbird (400) Jeanne Ruark Hoff (382) Free Throw Percentage (minimum 200 attempts) Kelley Suminski ( ) Nicole Powell ( ) Julie Zeilstra ( ) Kate Starbird ( ) Jeanne Ruark Hoff ( ) Christy Hedgpeth ( ) Milena Flores ( ) Trisha Stevens ( ) Molly Goodenbour ( ) Katy Steding ( ) Assists Sonja Henning Jennifer Azzi Milena Flores Jamila Wideman Nicole Powell Virginia Sourlis Molly Goodenbour Kate Starbird Kate Paye Kelley Suminski Rebounds 1. 1,143 Nicole Powell ,134 Val Whiting Jeanne Ruark Hoff Katy Steding Rachel Hemmer Olympia Scott Anita Kaplan T Nae Thiel Louise Smith Vanessa Nygaard Azella Perryman Trisha Stevens Bethany Donaphin Meg Metzger Sonja Henning Jill Yanke Kathy Murphy Chris MacMurdo Kim Kupferer Julie Zeilstra Rebounds Per Game (minimum 50 games) Nicole Powell (1,143 r, 119 g) Val Whiting (1134, 129) Jeanne Ruark Hoff (908, 116) Kristin Folkl (378, 52) Katy Steding (864, 124) Rachel Hemmer (778, 119) Olympia Scott (753, 118) Louise Smith (663, 108) Julie Zeilstra (534, 94) T Nae Thiel (671, 125) Sonja Henning leads the Cardinal in career assists with 757. Steals Sonja Henning Jennifer Azzi Jamila Wideman Kate Starbird Virginia Sourlis Blocked Shots Val Whiting Bethany Donaphin Cori Enghusen Jill Yanke Carolyn Moos Games Played 1t. 136 Sebnem Kimyacioglu Kelley Suminski Kate Starbird t. 129 Azella Perryman Anita Kaplan Val Whiting Christy Hedgpeth t. 127 Jamila Wideman Chris MacMurdo Sonja Henning Minutes Played 1. 4,148 Virginia Sourlis ,114 Sonja Henning Stanford Basketball 79

88 Individual Single Season Records Points Kate Starbird (20.9 ppg) Kate Starbird (20.1) Nicole Powell (20.2) Jeanne Ruark Hoff (20.1) Candice Wiggins (17.5) Val Whiting (18.5) Val Whiting (16.1) Louise Smith (19.0) Julie Zeilstra (19.5) Olympia Scott (16.2) 11t. 581 Nicole Powell (16.6) 581 Trisha Stevens (17.6) Jeanne Ruark Hoff (21.3) Lindsey Yamasaki (17.2) Meg Metzger (15.7) Maggie Nelson (18.6) Jeanne Ruark Hoff (15.2) Anita Kaplan (16.7) Jennifer Azzi (16.6) Kate Starbird (16.0) Sonja Henning (15.7) Katy Steding (15.1) Olympia Scott (17.5) Val Whiting (14.7) Jennifer Azzi (14.7) Field Goals Made: 275, Kate Starbird, (538 attempted) Field Goals Attempted: 538, Kate Starbird, (275 made) Points Per Game Jeanne Ruark Hoff (553 pts, 26 gms) Kate Starbird (753, 36) Nicole Powell (627, 31) 4t Kate Starbird (643, 32) 20.1 Jeanne Ruark Hoff (622, 31) Julie Zeilstra (584, 30) Louise Smith (590, 31) Kristin Folkl (340, 18) Nicole Powell (432, 23) Val Whiting (597, 32) Maggie Nelson (540, 29) Val Whiting (611, 33) Trisha Stevens (581, 33) Candice Wiggins (612, 35) Olympia Scott (472, 27) Lindsey Yamasaki (551, 32) Anita Kaplan (517, 31) 18t Nicole Powell (581, 35) 16.6 Jennifer Azzi (513, 31) Olympia Scott (582, 36) Kate Starbird (511, 32) 22t Sonja Henning (503, 32) 15.7 Meg Metzger (550, 35) Meg Metzger (419, 27) Jeanne Ruark Hoff (518, 34) Field Goal Pct. (minimum 60 field goals made) Kristin Folkl ( ) Jeanne Ruark Hoff ( ) Brooke Smith ( ) Tammy Svoboda (65-109) Bethany Donaphin ( ) Jeanne Ruark Hoff ( ) 7t..582 Jeanne Ruark Hoff ( ).582 Naomi Mulitauaopele ( ) Olympia Scott ( ) Sarah Dimson (87-151) 3-Pointers Jamie Carey Vanessa Nygaard t. 74 Kate Starbird Molly Goodenbour t. 71 Katy Steding Jennifer Azzi t. 70 Sebnem Kimyacioglu Jennifer Azzi t. 68 Nicole Powell Jennifer Azzi Vanessa Nygaard Pointers Attempted Vanessa Nygaard Molly Goodenbour Jamie Carey Lindsey Yamasaki Kate Starbird Point Percentage:.495, Jennifer Azzi, ( ) Free Throws Made Candice Wiggins (194 att.) Nicole Powell (188) 3t. 149 Val Whiting (198) 149 Julie Zeilstra (175) Jeanne Ruark Hoff (155) Val Whiting (187) Olympia Scott (180) Free Throws Attempted Val Whiting (149 made) Candice Wiggins (162) Nicole Powell (161) Val Whiting (133) Olympia Scott (130) Sonja Henning (113) Rachel Hemmer (124) Vanessa Nygaard s 75 3-pointers in ranks second on the school single season list. Free Throw Percentage (1.5 Made Per Game) Louise Smith (60-67) Kelley Suminski (73-83) Milena Flores (71-81) Nicole Powell (98-112) Jeanne Ruark Hoff ( ) Nicole Powell ( ) Julie Zeilstra ( ) Kate Starbird ( ) Kelley Suminski (62-74) Kelley Suminski (77-92) Assists Sonja Henning Sonja Henning Nicole Powell Milena Flores Jennifer Azzi Jennifer Azzi Jennifer Azzi Molly Goodenbour Milena Flores Molly Goodenbour Jamila Wideman Sonja Henning t. 165 Milena Flores Jamila Wideman Jennifer Azzi Assists Per Game Sonja Henning (237 a, 32 g) Milena Flores (219, 30) Sonja Henning (221, 33) Jennifer Azzi (203, 31) Nicole Powell (220, 35) Milena Flores (165, 27) 7t. 6.0 Jennifer Azzi (192, 32) 6.0 Jennifer Azzi (191, 32) 9t. 5.9 Milena Flores (178, 30) 5.9 Molly Goodenbour (188, 32) Rebounds Nicole Powell Nicole Powell t. 310 Val Whiting Jeanne Ruark Hoff Val Whiting Kathy Murphy Val Whiting Olympia Scott Louise Smith Nicole Powell Kim Kupferer Katy Steding Rachel Hemmer Val Whiting t. 222 Rachel Hemmer Katy Steding Rebounds Per Game Nicole Powell (346 rebs, 31 gms) Kathy Murphy (292, 29) Jeanne Ruark Hoff (310, 31) Val Whiting (310, 32) 5t. 9.3 Nicole Powell (215, 23) 9.3 Nicole Powell (327, 35) Kristin Folkl (165, 18) Val Whiting (300, 33) Val Whiting (286, 32) Katy Steding (243, 28) Nicole Powell (255, 30) Steals Jennifer Azzi Sonja Henning Kate Starbird Candice Wiggins Jamila Wideman Jamila Wideman Sonja Henning Virginia Sourlis Milena Flores Jennifer Azzi Blocks Cori Enghusen Val Whiting Bethany Donaphin Kristen Newlin Val Whiting Val Whiting Val Whiting Carolyn Moos Brooke Smith Jill Yanke Games Played 1t. 36 Kate Starbird Olympia Scott Charmin Smith Milena Flores t. 35 Sebnem Kimyacioglu Kristen Newlin Azella Perryman Brooke Smith Kelley Suminski Candice Wiggins Kelley Suminski T Nae Thiel Sebnem Kimyacioglu Nicole Powell Bethany Donaphin Cori Enghusen Enjoli Izidor LeeAnn Margerum Meg Metzger Angie Paccione Stanford Basketball

89 Individual Single Season/Single Game Records Starts 1t. 36 Olympia Scott Kelley Suminski t. 34 Candice Wiggins Susan Borchardt Kelley Suminski t. 34 Meg Metzger Nicole Powell t. 33 Jamila Wideman Anita Kaplan Val Whiting Molly Goodenbour Rachel Hemmer Sonja Henning Trisha Stevens Katy Steding Julie Zeilstra Virginia Sourlis Minutes Played 1. 1,191 Virginia Sourlis ,147 Kate Starbird t. 1,128 Nicole Powell ,128 Milena Flores Individual Single Game Records Points Kate Starbird vs. USC 1/13/ Jeanne Ruark Hoff vs. East Carolina 12/20/ Kate Starbird at USC 1/12/ Jeanne Ruark Hoff at California 2/6/ Nicole Powell vs. Oregon State 3/3/ Nicole Powell at USC 2/22/02 36 Kristin Folkl vs. Washington 1/24/ Val Whiting vs. UCLA 1/18/92 35 Val Whiting vs. USC 1/16/92 35 Trisha Stevens vs. Hawaii 3/18/90 35 Trisha Stevens vs. Long Beach State 1/23/90 35 Jeanne Ruark Hoff vs. CS-Northridge 1/6/ Nicole Powell at USC 1/26/03 34 Lindsey Yamasaki at Washington 2/24/01 34 Regan Freuen at Arizona State 2/25/99 34 Anita Kaplan vs. USC 2/24/94 34 Louise Smith vs. California 3/2/81 34 Louise Smith vs. Pacific 2/4/81 Field Goals Made: 20 Jeanne Ruark Hoff, vs East Carolina, 12/20/79 (22 attempts) Field Goals Attempted: 35, Nicole Powell vs. Tennessee (12/14/03) Field Goal Percentage (minimum 10 attempts) Kim Kupferer vs. Pacific, 2/4/81 (11-11) Louise Smith vs. Pacific, 2/4/81 (14-15) Louise Smith vs. Cal Poly-SLO, 12/1/79 (13-14) Julie Zeilstra vs. California, 3/2/90 (10-11).909 Bethany Donaphin vs. Tulane, 3/18/02 (10-11).909 Jeanne Ruark Hoff vs. E. Carolina, 12/20/80 (20-22) Brooke Smith at Oregon State, 12/27/04 (9-10).900 Kristin Folkl vs. Washington St, 1/22/98 (9-10).900 Christy Hedgpeth at UCLA, 2/14/92 (9-10).900 Julie Zeilstra at Arizona, 1/19/91 (9-10) Lindsey Yamasaki holds the school record for three-pointers in a single game with nine made at Washington on Feb. 24, Pointers Attempted Lindsey Yamasaki at Washington 2/24/01(9 made) Nicole Powell vs. Tennessee 12/14/03 (5) 15 Vanessa Nygaard at Massachusetts 1/24/95 (7) 15 Katy Steding vs. Auburn 4/4/90 (6) 3-Pointers Made 1. 9 Lindsey Yamasaki at Washington 2/24/01 (16 att.) 9 Molly Goodenbour at Tennessee 12/21/93 (14) 3. 8 Lindsey Yamasaki at Arizona 2/27/99 (9) 4. 7 Lindsey Yamasaki at UCLA 2/24/02 (10) 7 Vanessa Nygaard at Massachusetts 11/24/95 (15) 7 Kate Starbird vs. USC 1/13/96 (11) 7 Jennifer Azzi vs. E. Michigan 12/29/89 (7) 7 Jamie Carey at Washington 1/27/00 (8) 3-Point Field Goal Percentage (minimum 5 attempts): 1.000, Jennifer Azzi vs. Eastern Michigan, 12/29/89 (7-of-7) 1.000, Lauren St. Clair vs. UCLA 2/3/00 (5-of-5) Free Throws Made 1. 16, Rachel Hemmer vs. Dartmouth, 12/17/93 (17 att.) 2. 13, Nicole Powell at USC, 1/25/04 (14) 13, Nicole Powell at Washington, 1/4/04 (16) 13, Nicole Powell vs. Pepperdine, 1/5/03 (15) 5. 13, Jeanne Ruark Hoff vs. Cal Poly-SLO, 12/10/77 (14) 6. 12, Jamila Wideman vs. USC, 2/6/97 (14) 12, Sonja Henning at Oregon State, 1/28/89 (13) Free Throws Attempted 1. 18, Olympia Scott vs. Colorado, 12/28/97 (11 made) 2. 17, Rachel Hemmer vs. Dartmouth, 12/17/93 (16) 3. 16, Nicole Powell at Washington, 1/4/04 (13) 16, Val Whiting vs. Arizona State, 2/1/92 (10) 5. 15, Nicole Powell vs. Pepperdine, 1/5/03 (13) Free Throw Percentage (minimum 10 attempts) Candice Wiggins vs. Santa Clara, 3/19/05 (11-11) Nicole Powell at Pepperdine, 11/30/01 (10-10) Kate Starbird vs. Arizona, 1/5/97 (10-10) Kate Starbird vs. Washington St., 1/27/96 (10-10) Julie Zeilstra at UCLA, 1/15/91 (10-10) Trisha Stevens at Arizona State, 1/27/90 (10-10) Jeanne Ruark Hoff vs. California, 1/9/80 (10-10) Assists Jennifer Azzi vs. BYU 1/15/ Sonja Henning at California 3/1/91 13 Sonja Henning vs. Arkansas 3/24/90 13 Jennifer Azzi vs. Arizona 1/24/ Nicole Powell vs. Washington 2/14/02 12 Milena Flores vs. Connecticut 12/21/97 12 Milena Flores vs. Wisconsin 1/29/98 12 Milena Flores at Arizona 1/8/00 12 Molly Goodenbour vs. Washington 2/20/92 12 Molly Goodenbour vs. Texas 1/5/93 12 Sonja Henning at Oregon State 1/28/89 12 Sonja Henning vs. Notre Dame 12/2/90 12 Sonja Henning vs. Providence 12/30/89 12 Sonja Henning vs. Arizona 12/5/90 12 Sonja Henning vs. Arizona 2/23/91 12 Jennifer Azzi vs. Minnesota 12/29/87 12 Jennifer Azzi vs. Arizona State 2/3/89 12 Jennifer Azzi vs. USC 3/10/89 12 Jennifer Azzi vs. California 3/2/90 Rebounds Nicole Powell vs. Oregon 1/13/ Kathy Murphy vs. Cal Poly-Pomona 1/6/78 20 Maggie Nelson vs. CS-Hayward 2/18/ Nicole Powell vs. Boston University 11/28/03 19 Val Whiting at Washington 1/30/93 Kate Starbird recorded the most points in a game with 44 against USC in Kathy Murphy vs. UC-Davis 1/10/78 19 Kathy Murphy vs. UC-Santa Barbara 11/28/ Azella Perryman vs. Princeton 11/29/ Nicole Powell vs. Vanderbilt 3/28/04 17 Val Whiting at UNLV 11/29/91 17 Val Whiting vs. UC-Santa Barbara 12/13/92 17 Evon Asforis vs. Portland 12/7/85 17 Jeanne Ruark Hoff vs. Pacific 1/21/80 17 Jeanne Ruark Hoff vs. Montana State 12/7/78 Steals Katy Steding at Northwestern 12/3/ Jennifer Azzi vs. North Carolina State 12/19/ Jamila Wideman at Colorado 12/28/96 7 Katy Steding at UCLA 1/7/89 7 Jennifer Azzi at Fresno State 12/1/87 Blocked Shots 1. 8 Kristen Newlin at Washington State 1/2/ Kristen Newlin vs. Boston University 11/28/03 6 Bethany Donaphin vs. San Francisco 11/28/01 6 Cori Enghusen at Oklahoma 3/19/01 6 Cori Enghusen vs. Arizona State 1/30/99 6 Trisha Stevens at California 3/1/ Brooke Smith vs. Santa Clara 3/19/05 5 Cori Enghusen vs. Weber State 3/16/02 5 Cori Enghusen vs. Penn State 11/25/01 5 Val Whiting vs. Illinois State 12/4/92 5 Val Whiting vs. Tennessee 12/15/89 5 Val Whiting at Oregon 1/7/90 5 Jill Yanke at Fresno State 12/1/87 5 Jill Yanke vs. Oregon State 1/30/88 Stanford s Triple Doubles (chronological order) 1. Jennifer Azzi vs. BYU, 1/15/87 (at Maples Pavilion): 14 points/10 rebounds/16 assists 2. Sonja Henning vs. CS-Fullerton, 3/26/91 (NCAA Tournament game at Maples Pavilion; Henning s last career home game): 19 p/10 r/10 a 3. Nicole Powell at Washington State, 2/22/01 (at Friel Court): 10 p/10 r/10 a 4. Nicole Powell vs. Indiana, 11/16/01 (at Maples Pavilion): 11p/12 r/11 a 5. Nicole Powell vs. Santa Clara, 12/2/01 (at Maples Pavilion): 29 p/15 r/10 a 6. Nicole Powell vs. Washington, 2/14/02 (at Maples Pavilion): 21 p/10 r/12 a 7. Nicole Powell vs. Weber State, 3/16/02 (NCAA Tournament game at Maples Pavilion): 20 p/11 r/10 a 8. Nicole Powell vs. Tulane, 3/18/02 (NCAA Tournament game at Maples Pavilion): 16 p/10 r/10 a Stanford Basketball 81

90 1,000 Point Scorers Kate Starbird 2, Val Whiting 2, Nicole Powell 2, Jeanne Ruark Hoff 2, Trisha Stevens 1, Jennifer Azzi 1, Katy Steding 1, Olympia Scott 1, Anita Kaplan 1, Lindsey Yamasaki 1, Virginia Sourlis 1, Sonja Henning 1, Louise Smith 1, Christy Hedgpeth 1, Kelley Suminski 1, Meg Metzger 1, Rachel Hemmer 1, Vanessa Nygaard 1, Julie Zeilstra 1, Maggie Nelson 1, Kami Anderson 1, Jill Yanke 1, Molly Goodenbour 1, Angie Paccione 1, Bethany Donaphin 1, Stanford Basketball

91 Stanford Basketball Year by Year Leaders (Individual records kept since season) Scoring Average Jeanne Ruark-Hoff Jeanne Ruark-Hoff Louise Smith Meg Metzger Meg Metzger Virginia Sourlis Kami Anderson Jill Yanke Kami Anderson Jennifer Azzi Jennifer Azzi Trisha Stevens Julie Zeilstra Val Whiting Val Whiting Anita Kaplan Kate Starbird Kate Starbird Kate Starbird Kristin Folkl Lindsey Yamasaki Carolyn Moos Nicole Powell Lindsey Yamasaki Nicole Powell Nicole Powell Candice Wiggins 17.5 Rebounding Average Jeanne Ruark-Hoff Jeanne Ruark-Hoff Louise Smith Louise Smith Jeanne Ruark-Hoff Mary Bradach Mary Bradach Evon Asforis Katy Steding Katy Steding Evon Asforis Val Whiting Val Whiting Val Whiting Val Whiting Rachel Hemmer Kristin Folkl Vanessa Nygaard Olympia Scott Kristin Folkl Carolyn Moos Carolyn Moos Nicole Powell Nicole Powell Nicole Powell Nicole Powell Brooke Smith 5.5 Field Goal Percentage (min. 60 FGs made) Jeanne Ruark-Hoff Jeanne Ruark-Hoff Kim Kupferer Meg Metzger Jeanne Ruark-Hoff Mary Bradach Kami Anderson Erica Mueser Erica Mueser Tammy Svoboda Jennifer Azzi Trisha Stevens Julie Zeilstra Chris MacMurdo Anita Kaplan Anita Kaplan Naomi Mulitauaopele Naomi Mulitauaopele Olympia Scott Kristin Folkl Sarah Dimson Sarah Dimson Sarah Dimson Bethany Donaphin Chelsea Trotter T Nae Thiel Brooke Smith.610 Free Throw Percentage (min. 1.5 made per game) Jeanne Ruark-Hoff Louise Smith Louise Smith Jeanne Ruark-Hoff Jeanne Ruark-Hoff Virginia Sourlis Mary Bradach Kim Mercer Katy Steding Trisha Stevens Jennifer Azzi Julie Zeilstra Julie Zeilstra Christy Hedgpeth Molly Goodenbour Kate Starbird Kate Paye Kate Starbird Kate Starbird Milena Flores Milena Flores Milena Flores Lauren St. Clair Kelley Suminski Nicole Powell Nicole Powell Kelley Suminski.838 Assists Angie Paccione Debi Gore Debi Gore Debi Gore Angie Paccione Virginia Sourlis Virginia Sourlis Virginia Sourlis Jennifer Azzi Jennifer Azzi Jennifer Azzi Sonja Henning Sonja Henning Molly Goodenbour Molly Goodenbour Jamila Wideman Kate Paye Jamila Wideman Jamila Wideman Milena Flores Milena Flores Milena Flores Nicole Powell Nicole Powell Kelley Suminski Nicole Powell Kelley Suminski 108 Steals (not available before ) Virginia Sourlis Virginia Sourlis Virginia Sourlis Jennifer Azzi Jennifer Azzi Jennifer Azzi Sonja Henning Sonja Henning Molly Goodenbour Val Whiting Rachel Hemmer Kate Starbird Jamila Wideman Jamila Wideman Olympia Scott Milena Flores Milena Flores Nicole Powell Nicole Powell Nicole Powell Nicole Powell Candice Wiggins 85 Blocked Shots (not available before ) Sarah Evans Mary Bradach/ 8 Karen Goedewaagen Jill Yanke Jill Yanke Jill Yanke Jill Yanke Val Whiting Val Whiting Val Whiting Val Whiting Anita Kaplan Kate Starbird/ 19 Naomi Mulitauaopele Olympia Scott Olympia Scott/ 20 Naomi Mulitauaopele Olympia Scott Carolyn Moos Bethany Donaphin Cori Enghusen Cori Enghusen T Nae Thiel Kristen Newlin Brooke Smith 44 Minutes Per Game (not available before ) Virginia Sourlis Virginia Sourlis Virginia Sourlis Jennifer Azzi Jennifer Azzi Jennifer Azzi Sonja Henning Sonja Henning Val Whiting Molly Goodenbour Anita Kaplan Kate Paye Jamila Wideman Kate Starbird Milena Flores Milena Flores Milena Flores Nicole Powell Nicole Powell Nicole Powell Nicole Powell Kelley Suminski 30.1 Kate Paye led the Cardinal in with 146 assists Stanford Basketball 83

92 Year by Year Team Statistics Year-by-Year Team Statistics (Team statistics kept since ) Year Record FG-FGA PCT 3FG-3FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT REB-ABG TOT-AVG STL AST Single-season highs are in bold; single-season lows are in italics. The team owns records for 3-point shots made with 258 and attempted with 657. The squad set school records for wins, field-goal attempts, free throws made and attempted and rebounds Stanford Basketball

93 The Stanford Women s Basketball Team won its first National Title in 1990.

94 Stanford Women s Basketball Tradition Stanford afforded me the opportunity to have the best of both the academic and athletic worlds. I cherished the chance to continuously grow and learn, constantly striving to be the best me I could be. Stanford provided the perfect environment for me to challenge myself and reach my goals, while simultaneously allowing me to enjoy the ride. Kristin Folkl, Economics (1995) Of all the things that basketball has given me, the thing I value most, by far, is my education at Stanford. Kate Starbird, Computer Science (1997) Academics Ranked as the fifth best national university by the U.S. News & World Report 6,556 Undergraduates 1,700 Full-time faculty members 97% of professors hold doctorates Classes taught by actual professors as opposed to GA s or TA s 17 Nobel Laureates 21 Recipients of the National Medal of Science 4 Pulitzer Prize winners 60 Fields of study Excellent support staff and tutorial access Tara VanDerveer, who was recently inducted into the Women s Basketball Hall of Fame, is fourth on the Division I Active Coaches winning percentage roster. Athletics Stanford Women s Basketball: 2 National Championships 6 Final Four appearances 10 Elite Eight appearances 13 Sweet Sixteen appearances 19 NCAA Tournament appearances 14 Pacific-10 Conference titles Since : Record at Maples Pavilion (. 901 winning pct.) Pacific-10 Conference Record (. 855 winning pct.) Overall Record (. 801 winning pct.) 2 Naismith Players of the Year 7 Kodak All-Americans (four two-time selections) 6 Pacific-10 Conference Players of the Year 2 United States Olympians My Stanford education has opened many doors for me and has given me instant credibility for anything I ve been interested in. Sarah Evans-Moore, Economics (1986) Division I Active Coaches by Winning Percentage minumum five years head coach Rk Coach Team Yrs. W L Pct. 1. Pat Summitt Tennessee Geno Auriemma Connecticut Tara VanDerveer Stanford Gail Goestenkors Duke Kristy Curry Purdue Robin Selvig Montana Kim Mulkey-Robertson Baylor Wes Moore Chattanooga Tom Collen Louisville Andy Landers Georgia The 1990 s Stanford s Decade of Dominance Molly Goodenbour cut down the net after Stanford defeated Western Kentucky to win the 1992 NCAA Championship. "I felt very comfortable around the team and coaching staff while I was there, and returned home knowing that Stanford was the place I truly felt at home. I knew I would be challenged both athletically and academically, and that is the only way I want it to be." Kristen Newlin, Freshman, Year W-L.Pct NCAA Finish NCAA CHAMPIONS NCAA Final Four NCAA CHAMPIONS NCAA Sweet NCAA Elite NCAA Final Four NCAA Final Four NCAA Final Four NCAA Tournament NCAA Tournament Totals Tournament appearances 6 Final Fours 2 National Championships Stanford vs. the Pac-10 in the 1990 s Arizona Arizona State California Oregon Oregon State UCLA USC Washington Washington State Total Stanford Basketball

95 Stanford Women s Basketball Tradition Top Teams of the 1990s (By wins and winning percentage from Jan. 1, 1990 through Dec. 31, 1999, as compiled by the University of Colorado Media Relations Office) By Total Wins 1 Tennessee Connecticut Louisiana Tech Stanford Texas Tech 268 By Total Games Winning Percentage 1. Tennessee Connecticut Louisiana Tech Stanford Texas Tech By Conference Wins 1. Stanford (Pac-10) Connecticut (Big East) Stephen F. Austin (Southland) SW Missouri St. (Gateway/Missouri Valley) Toledo (Mid American) 142 Mount St. Mary s (Northeast) 142 By Conference Winning Percentage 1. Louisiana Tech (Sun Belt) Stephen F. Austin (Southland) Old Dominion (Colonial) Stanford (Pac-10) Montana (Big Sky) Final Fours in the 1990 s Stanford 6 Tennessee 5 Louisiana Tech 4 Connecticut 3 Georgia 3 Virginia 3 Purdue 2 Stanford was a place where the top basketball in the nation was being played and I wanted to be a part of that. Kate Paye, Political Science (1995) Stanford is for overachievers who want to be surrounded by people they have a lot in common with. Sonja Henning, Economics (1991) Stanford captured its first NCAA Women s Basketball Title in , going 32-1 and outscoring its opponents by over 26 points a game. In the 1990 s, Stanford went to the Final Four six times, more than any other school in the nation, and won two national titles. NCAA Champions NCAA Final Four A wonderful campus with academic choices and learning opportunities at every corner. The most difficult part is getting accepted. A rich experience is achieved through a combination of quality sports and education. Meg Metzger, Human Biology (1983) NCAA Final Four NCAA Final Four NCAA Champions NCAA Final Four Stanford is a mix of so many extremely gifted and talented individuals. When you graduate from Stanford you know, and everyone else knows, that you have achieved something spectacular. Charmin Smith, Civil and Environmental Engineering (1997) After teaching at Stanford for almost 20 years, I am still in awe of the Cardinal athletes. They are typically among the most confident, focused and well-balanced students with whom I come into contact, and as a result, it is great fun to have them in class. Their accomplishments (both as undergraduates and graduates) are exceptional even among Stanford students, a pretty exceptional bunch. I am thrilled for my daughter to have the chance to be part of this wonderful group. Mark Denny father of Katie Denny Stanford Basketball 87

96 NCAA Championship Team The NCAA Women s Basketball Championship was held in Knoxville, Tennessee NCAA Stanford 88 Championship Team Auburn 81 For a program on a very quick ascent, would be the breakthrough year for Stanford women s basketball. In her fifth year as head coach, Tara VanDerveer and her staff knew that all the ingredients were in place for a championship team. Great post play, an exceptional back court, good scoring balance, and solid leadership. The question was, just how good would they be? Entering the season with a #3 ranking, the Cardinal answered that question by spinning off 20 consecutive wins to start the year. Then, after suffering their only loss of the season to the University of Washington, Stanford wrapped up the season with 12 straight victories including five postseason wins and Stanford s first-ever National Championship. While the Cardinal compiled an impressive 32-1 record and won the Pacific-10 Championship with a 17-1 conference mark, those numbers hardly begin to tell the story. The Cardinal simply dominated everyone. Averaging over 92 points per game, Stanford topped 100 points on 10 different occasions and outscored its opponents by an average of more than 26 points per game. They controlled the boards with an average of over 43 rebounds per contest and The Cardinal brought home its first NCAA title in had five players scoring between 12 and 18 points a game. Stanford was fortunate in that one of those players was a shooting guard named Jennifer Azzi. Azzi was the consensus NCAA Player of the Year, winning the Naismith Award, the Wade Trophy and the Honda- Broderick Award. She shot 49.7 percent from the floor, 79.8 percent from the line, an impressive 44.2 from 3-point land and was the heart and soul of the team. But she was joined in the back court by First- Team All-Pac-10 selection Sonja Henning who led the conference with 221 assists. Forward Katy Steding who would eventually join Azzi on the 1996 gold medal winning USA Basketball team averaged over 15 points and almost seven rebounds per game. She and C/F Trisha Stevens (17.6 ppg/ Stanford Basketball

97 NCAA Championship Team rpg) led the team in scoring and joined forward Julie Zeilstra (13.8 ppg/6.1 rpg) to complete one of Stanford s all-time best front courts. The Cardinal got their first big test in just their fourth game when #2 Tennessee came to Maples Pavilion. Sonja Henning led the way with gamehighs in points (23), rebounds (6) and assists (9) as Stanford sent the Volunteers to a 14-point defeat. A couple weeks later, the Cardinal would improve its record to 12-0 with a 40-point win over #7 Washington. Averaging over 92 points per game, Stanford topped 100 points on 10 different occasions and outscored its opponents by an average of more than 26 points per game. After its lone loss of the year (81-78 at Washington), only one team would get closer than 26 points to the Cardinal until the Final Four. In fact, Stanford outscored the opposition by an average of more than 15 points throughout the entire NCAA Tournament. Heading into the NCAA Tournament, Stanford s record stood at 27-1 and they received a bye in the first round. The Cardinal put a quick end to #16 Hawaii s visit to the mainland, disposing of the Rainbows in the second round behind a career-high 35 points from Stevens. With the West Regional being held at Maples Pavilion, Stanford beat both #24 Mississippi (78-65) and #22 Arkansas (114-87) on its way to the Final Four. The Cardinal met #12 Virginia in the semifinals at Knoxville, Tennessee and came away with a nine-point win behind a very balanced scoring attack. Two days later, in front of a then-largest crowd ever to watch a women s basketball tournament game (20,023), Stanford beat #9 Auburn to claim the team s first NCAA Championship. Stanford defeated Auburn to win the NCAA crown. Semifinal Box Score Virginia FG FGA 3FG3FGA FT FTA R PF PTS A S Min Scott Ward Hei. Burge Staley Reiss Hea. Burge Smith Evans Franklin Team 3 Totals Stanford FG FGA 3FG3FGA FT FTA R PF PTS A S Min Steding Zeilstra Stevens Azzi Henning Whiting Parson Team 4 Totals Score by Periods 1 2 Final Virginia Stanford Attendance: 7,931 Championship Box Score Auburn FG FGA 3P 3PA FT FTA OR DR Tot PF Pts A TO Blk S Min Thompson Mago Hayden Tremitiere Jones Godby Stevenson Freeman Team Totals Stanford FG FGA 3P 3PA FT FTA OR DR Tot PF Pts A TO Blk S Min Steding Zeilstra Stevens Azzi Henning Whiting Richards Parson Team Totals Score by Periods 1 2 Final Auburn Stanford Attendance: 20, Stanford Basketball 89

98 NCAA Championship Team NCAA Championship Team The NCAA Women s Basketball Championships was held in Los Angles, California Stanford 78 Western Kentucky 62 The Stanford women s basketball team won an NCAA title, its second in three years. That title, most would say, was unexpected. Stanford had lost three very talented First-Team All-Pac-10 performers from the campaign, they only had one senior on the roster, and were simply not deemed ready to challenge for another NCAA championship quite yet. But that philosophy changed early in the season when Stanford defeated defending champion Tennessee (96-95 in overtime) in a well-played game in December. Suddenly, anything was within the realm of possibility. The team, itself, had an interesting feel. On one hand, it was an experienced club, considering eight of the 13 team members had played in one or more Final Fours. On the other hand, it was a very young team, as evidenced by the fact that there was only one senior on the squad. But leadership and work ethic became the identity of this team. At the forefront was a determined backcourt composed of junior point guard Molly Goodenbour (12.3 Christy Hedgepeth cuts down the net after defeating Western Kentucky for the National Title. ppg/5.4 apg) and sophomore shooting guard Christy Hedgpeth (13.3 ppg/2.2 apg). Goodenbour, named the NCAA Final Four MVP and NCAA West Regional MVP, was fiercely composed and constantly pushed the tempo of her team and the game. The young Hedgpeth provided the Cardinal with a long range threat and dead-eye accuracy from the field. Despite the flashy guard play, it was Stanford s center, Val Whiting, who stole the show. Whiting led the team with an average of 18.5 points per game and 9.1 rebounds. She was named Pac-10 Player of the Year and was a consensus First-Team All- The NCAA Champion Stanford Basketball Team Stanford Basketball

99 NCAA Championship Team America as a junior. Behind those great players, as well as forwards Rachel Hemmer (11.2 ppg, 6.7 rpg) and Chris MacMurdo (10.9 ppg, 5.5 rpg), the Cardinal put together a 25-3 regular season record and went into the NCAA tournament with confidence. Finishing 30-3 overall and 15-3 in the Pac-10, Stanford won its fourth straight Pac-10 title. It marked the Cardinal s fifth consecutive appearance in the NCAA Tournament, second NCAA Championship in three years and third straight Final Four appearance. The Final wasn t even close. Stanford s drubbing of #15 Western Kentucky tied the record for the largest margin of victory in an NCAA women s championship game. In the end, the Cardinal put it all together with five strong efforts in the NCAA Tournament. VanDerveer s troops defeated #31 UC Santa Barbara (82-73) to advance to Seattle, Washington for the West Regionals, where they beat #12 Texas Tech (75-63) and #23 USC (82-62). Then, at the Final Four in Los Angeles, the Cardinal drew #1 Virginia in the semifinals and sneaked out with a victory. And the final wasn t even close. Stanford s drubbing of #15 Western Kentucky tied the record for the largest margin of victory in an NCAA women s championship game. Semifinal Box Score Stanford FG FGA 3FG3FGA FT FTA R PF PTS A S Min MacMurdo Hemmer Whiting Goodenbour Hedgpeth Rucker Dougherty Kaplan Adkins Paye Taylor Team 3 Totals Stanford FG FGA 3FG3FGA FT FTA R PF PTS A S Min Hei.Burge Hea. Burge Evans Staley Reiss Wagener Smith Beale Lofstedt Team 5 Totals Score by Periods 1 2 Final Stanford Virginia Attendance: 12,421 Championship Box Score Stanford FG FGA 3P 3PA FT FTA OR DR Tot PF Pts A TO Blk S Min MacMurdo Hemmer Whiting Goodenbour Hedgpeth Kaplan Rucker Dougherty Paye Taylor Adkins Sevillian Team Totals Val Whiting was the Pac-10 Player of the Year and a consensus First-Team All-American. W. Kentucky FG FGA 3P 3PA FT FTA OR DR Tot PF Pts A TO Blk S Min Scott Lang Monroe Westmoreland Pehlke Houk Wilson Jordan Robinson Berryman Cook Team Totals Score by Periods 1 2 Final Stanford Western Kentucky Attendance: 12, Stanford Basketball 91

100 Stanford in the Final Four Stanford s Final Four Team Stanford FG FGA 3FG 3FGA FT FTA R PF PTS A S Min Goodenbour Taylor Hedgeth MacMurdo Adkins Henning Richards Dougherty Whiting Team 6 Totals The Final Four Team This team lost two All-Pac-10 performers and their first guard off the bench to graduation. One of those All-Pac-10 players was National Player of the Year, Jennifer Azzi, and the other one was National Team member Katy Steding. Yet, expectations were high and the results were remarkable. The version of the Cardinal advanced to the Final Four for the second consecutive season and found themselves sandwiched between two NCAA championship teams in Stanford history. Stanford ended the season 26-6 overall and 16-2 in the Pac-10. They won their third straight conference title and lost a heartbreaker to the eventual national champion Tennessee Volunteers in the semifinals of the NCAA tournament, Had Stanford not been so decimated by injuries, it may have had a chance to beat Tennessee in the semifinal game and try for its second straight title. But leading scorer Julie Zeilstra (calf muscle pull four minutes before game time) and center Trisha Stevens (patella tendon in her right knee) were severely hampered in the final game of the season. Tennessee FG FGA 3FG 3FGA FT FTA R PF PTS A S Min Adams Clark Head Evans Harrison Charles Caldwell Casteel Hawhee Team Totals Turnovers: Stanford 13, Tennessee 14. Blocked shots: Stanford 7, Tennessee 2. Deadball rebounds: Stanford 3, Tennessee 2. Score by Periods 1 2 Final Stanford Tennessee Attendance: 7, Stanford s Final Four Team Stanford FG FGA 3FG 3FGA FT FTA R PF PTS A S Min Starbird Hemmer Kaplan Paye Wideman Scott Nygaard Freuen Smith Kelsey Folkl Harrington Mulitauaopele Owen Team 3 Totals Connecticut FG FGA 3FG 3FGA FT FTA R PF PTS A S Min Elliot Lobo Wolters Rizzotti Weber Better Rose Marquis Berube Hunt Gelfenbien Sales Team 5 Totals Turnovers: Stanford 22, Connecticut 20. Blocked shots: Stanford 4, Connecticut 5. Deadball rebounds: Stanford 0, Connecticut 2. Score by Periods 1 2 Final Stanford Connecticut Attendance: 12,421 The Final Four Team The Stanford women s basketball team was young. Very young. In fact, Coach VanDerveer brought in six freshman and the team s leading scorer was a sophomore. But the Cardinal had a deep bench and they were good. Very good. Led by guard Kate Starbird (16.0 ppg), Stanford compiled a 30-3 record, won the Pac-10 crown (17-1) and advanced to the NCAA Final Four. This time, they lost to the eventual national champion UConn Huskies in the semifinals. A good deal of credit must be given to the seniors on the team, guard Kate Paye, forward Rachel Hemmer and center Anita Kaplan. Not only did those three players produce on the court, but they led the younger players by example. The younger players responded. Two of Stanford s top five scorers in the season were freshmen Kristin Folkl (9.5 ppg) and Naomi Mulitauaopele (7.3 ppg.) Only two players on the roster played less than 250 minutes and three players had over 100 assists Stanford Basketball

101 Stanford in the Final Four Stanford s Final Four Team Georgia FG FGA FT FTA OR DR Tot Pts A TO Blk S Min Frett Holland Henderson Roundtree Powell Irwin Antvorskov Bush Decker Walls Team Totals The Final Four Team The Stanford basketball team had quite a new look to it. Head Coach Tara VanDerveer took a one-year hiatus to coach the USA National Team/1996 USA Olympic Basketball Team. Three starters from the year before were lost to graduation. Their third leading scorer, Kristin Folkl, took time off to play for the U.S. Olympic Volleyball Team. Head coach Amy Tucker and co-head coach Marianne Stanley guided the Cardinal in and filled the graduation void with young players. The Cardinal rolled off an 18-0 conference record, winning its seventh Pac-10 championship in the last eight years. They finished 29-3 overall and made their fifth trip to the NCAA Final Four. Led by junior Kate Starbird s 20.1 ppg, Stanford won 23 consecutive games before dropping an semifinal game to #5 Georgia in front of 23,291 fans. Stanford FG FGA FT FTA OR DR Tot Pts A TO Blk S Min Scott Nygaard Starbird Wideman Smith Harrington Mulitauaopele Owen Team Totals point goals: Georgia 3-10 (Holland 2-4, Roundtree 1-2), Stanford 2-17 (Nygaard 1-8, Starbird 1-4). Score by Periods 1 2 Final Georgia Stanford Attendance: 23, Stanford s Final Four Team Stanford FG FGA 3FG 3FGA FT FTA R PF PTS A S Min Scott Nygaard Mulitauaopele Wideman Starbird Flores Smith Folkl Owen Team 4 Totals Old Dominion FG FGA 3FG 3FGA FT FTA R PF PTS A S Min Andrade Machanguana Roberts Penicheiro Eller Elbin Small Diaz Team 0 Totals Turnovers: Stanford 29, Old Dominion 14. Blocked shots: Stanford 2, Old Dominion 2. Deadball rebounds: Stanford 0, Old Dominion 2. Score by Periods 1 2 OT Final Stanford Old Dominion Attendance: 16, 741 The Final Four Team Everyone was back. The return of 10 players from the previous season, head coach Tara VanDerveer s return, and back-to-back Final Four appearances made the Cardinal an attractive preseason favorite. Early on, Stanford s season was highlighted by defeating eventual national champion Tennessee in Thompson-Boling Arena, the first time a Cardinal squad had done so. However, in the next game at Old Dominion, Stanford s winning streak was halted in an loss. The Cardinal later won a conference record 25 straight games, taking the team into the Final Four. There, the team s season ended in a heartbreaking overtime loss to Old Dominion, The Cardinal finished the season with a second consecutive 18-0 conference mark, and eighth Pac-10 Championship in the last nine years. Overall, the Cardinal posted a 34-2 record, setting a new conference record for most wins in a season. The team s sixth Final Four run was led by senior Kate Starbird, who averaged 20.9 points and set a new school career points record with 2, Stanford Basketball 93

102 Stanford Post Season Records Sonja Henning (left) and Trisha Stevens with President George Bush after the 1990 NCAA Championship season. Kate Paye lettered from , and was 13-3 in four NCAA Tournament appearances, including a national title in Stanford s Postseason Record (40-19,.678) Year Tourney W-L Head Coach Finish Year Tourney W-L Head Coach Finish AIAW 0-1 Dotty McCrea First Round NCAA 4-1 Amy Tucker/ AIAW 0-1 Dotty McCrea First Round Marianne Stanley Final Four (Semifinals) AIAW 0-1 Dotty McCrea First Round NCAA 4-1 Tara VanDerveer Final Four (Semifinals) NCAA 0-1 Dotty McCrea First Round NCAA 0-1 Tara VanDerveer First Round NCAA 1-1 Tara VanDerveer Regional Semifinals NCAA 0-1 Tara VanDerveer First Round NCAA 2-1 Tara VanDerveer Regional Finals NCAA 1-1 Tara VanDerveer Second Round NCAA 5-0 Tara VanDerveer CHAMPIONS NCAA 1-1 Tara VanDerveer Second Round NCAA 3-1 Tara VanDerveer Final Four (Semifinals) NCAA 2-1 Tara VanDerveer Regional Semifinals NCAA 5-0 Tara VanDerveer CHAMPIONS NCAA 1-1 Tara VanDerveer Second Round NCAA 1-1 Tara VanDerveer Regional Semifinals NCAA 3-1 Tara VanDerveer Regional Finals NCAA 3-1 Tara VanDerveer Regional Finals NCAA 3-1 Tara VanDerveer Regional Finals NCAA 4-1 Tara VanDerveer Final Four (Semifinals) Totals: 22 Appearances AIAW: 3 appearances 2 NCAA Titles NCAA: 19 appearances (in 24 years) 6 Final Four appearances Trisha Stevens was a memeber of the 1990 NCAA Championship squad and 1991 Final Four team. Jamila Wideman was part of three staight NCAA Final Four teams. Chris MacMurdo was a member of both of Stanford s NCAA Championship teams (1990 and 1992) Stanford Basketball

103 Stanford s Postseason Game-by-Game AIAW UCLA 1st-West STANFORD L AIAW UCLA 1st-West UCLA L AIAW USF 1st-West San Jose St. L NCAA Maryland 1st-West Maryland L NCAA Montana 2nd-Midwest Montana W (OT) NCAA Texas MW Reg. Semi Texas L NCAA Illinois St. 2nd-Midwest STANFORD W NCAA Iowa MW Reg. Semi La. Tech W NCAA La. Tech MW Reg. Final La. Tech L NCAA Hawaii 2nd-West STANFORD W NCAA Mississippi W Reg. Semi STANFORD W NCAA Arkansas W Reg. Final STANFORD W NCAA Virginia Final Four Semi Tennessee W NCAA Auburn Final Four Final Tennessee W NCAA CS-Fullerton 2nd-West STANFORD W NCAA Washington W Reg. Semi UNLV W NCAA Georgia W Reg. Final UNLV W NCAA Tennessee Final Four Semi New Orleans L NCAA UCSB 2nd-West STANFORD W NCAA Texas Tech W Reg. Semi Washington W NCAA USC W Reg. Final Washington W NCAA Virginia Final Four Semi USC W NCAA W. Kentucky Final Four Final USC W NCAA Georgia 2nd-West STANFORD W NCAA Colorado W Reg. Semi Montana L NCAA WI-Green Bay 1st-West STANFORD W NCAA Montana 2nd-West STANFORD W NCAA Colorado W Reg. Semi STANFORD W NCAA Purdue W Reg. Final STANFORD L NCAA UC-Irvine 1st-West STANFORD W NCAA SMU 2nd-West STANFORD W NCAA No. Carolina W Reg. Semi UCLA W Stanford Post Season Records Year Tourney Opponent Round Site W-L Score Year Tourney Opponent Round Site W-L Score NCAA Purdue W Reg. Final UCLA W NCAA Connecticut Final Four Semi Minneapolis L NCAA Grambling 1st-West STANFORD W NCAA Colorado St. 2nd-West STANFORD W NCAA Alabama W Reg. Semi Washington W (OT) NCAA Auburn W Reg. Final Washington W NCAA Georgia Final Four Semi Charlotte L NCAA Howard 1st-West STANFORD W NCAA Texas Tech 2nd-West STANFORD W NCAA Virginia W Reg. Semi Montana W NCAA Georgia W Reg. Final Montana W NCAA Old Dominion Final Four Semi Cincinnati L (OT) NCAA Harvard 1st - West Stanford L NCAA Maine 1st- East Old Dominion L NCAA Michigan 1st-West Georgia W (OT) NCAA Georgia 2nd-West Georgia L NCAA George Wash. 1st-West Oklahoma W NCAA Oklahoma 2nd-West Oklahoma L NCAA Weber State 1st-West STANFORD W NCAA Tulane 2nd-West STANFORD W NCAA Colorado West Reg. Semi Boise L NCAA W. Michigan 1st-West STANFORD W NCAA Minnesota 2nd-West STANFORD L NCAA Missouri 1st-Midwest Arizona State W NCAA Oklahoma 2nd-Midwest Arizona State W NCAA Vanderbilt MW Reg. Semi Oklahoma W NCAA Tennessee MW Reg. Final Oklahoma L NCAA Santa Clara 1st-Kansas City Fresno State W NCAA Utah 2nd Kansas City Fresno State W NCAA Connecticut KC Reg. Semi Kansas City W NCAA Michigan St. KC Reg. Final Kansas City L Tara VanDerveer cuts down the net after winning the 1990 NCAA Championship. The Cardinal reached the Final Four six times in the 1990 s Stanford Basketball 95

104 Year-By-Year Results Year-by-Year Stanford Women s Basketball Year Head Coach Record Pct. Post-Season Year Head Coach Record Pct. Post-Season Gay Coburn Tara VanDerveer NCAA CHAMPIONS Gay Coburn Tara VanDerveer NCAA Round of Dotty McCrea Tara VanDerveer NCAA Quarterfinals Dotty McCrea AIAW First Round Tara VanDerveer NCAA Final Four Dotty McCrea AIAW First Round Amy Tucker/ NCAA Final Four Dotty McCrea AIAW First Round Marianne Stanley Dotty McCrea Tara VanDerveer NCAA Final Four Dotty McCrea NCAA First Round Tara VanDerveer NCAA First Round Dotty McCrea Tara VanDerveer NCAA First Round Dotty McCrea Tara VanDerveer NCAA Second Round Dotty McCrea Tara VanDerveer NCAA Second Round Tara VanDerveer Tara VanDerveer NCAA Round of Tara VanDerveer Tara VanDerveer NCAA Second Round Tara VanDerveer NCAA Round of Tara VanDerveer NCAA Round of Tara VanDerveer NCAA Quarterfinals Tara VanDerveer NCAA Round of Tara VanDerveer NCAA CHAMPIONS 31 seasons appearances Tara VanDerveer NCAA Final Four Won 8, Lost 3 Conference: NCIAC Coach: Gay Coburn SANTA CLARA W Feb. 12 CALIFORNIA W CS-HAYWARD W SAN FRANCISCO W UC-DAVIS L NEVADA-RENO W HUMBOLDT ST. W SAN JOSE ST. W CS-Hayward! W Sacramento St.! L UC-Davis! L 67-53! Northern California Intercollegiate Athletic Conference playoff game Home games in were played in Roble Gym - women s games were moved to Maples Pavilion in Most game dates for the season are not available Won 10, Lost 7 Conference: NCIAC Coach: Gay Coburn Jan. 9 SAN JOSE ST. L Jan. 10 CS-HAYWARD W Jan. 17 CHICO ST. L Jan. 21 at Santa Clara W Jan. 23 SAN FRANCISCO ST. W Jan. 24 CALIFORNIA W Jan. 31 at Humboldt St. W Feb. 3 at San Francisco St. L Feb. 6 at Chico St. L Feb. 11 at CS-Hayward W Feb. 14 HUMBOLDT ST. W Feb. 20 NEVADA-RENO W Feb. 21 SANTA CLARA W Feb. 23 at San Jose St. W Feb. 26 UC-Davis! L Feb. 27 Stanislaus St.! L Feb. 28 San Jose St.! L 57-50! NCIAC playoff game at Sacramento St Won 8, Lost 11 Conference: NCIAC Final Ranking: AP-NR Coach: Dotty McCrea Dec. 1 SANTA CLARA W at Stanislaus St. Tournament (2-0, 1st) Dec. 3 DeAnza W Dec. 3 at Stanislaus St. W Dec. 4 Pacific W Jan. 14 CHICO ST. L Jan. 15 UC-DAVIS L Jan. 22 at CS-Hayward L Jan. 29 FRESNO ST. W N/A SAN FRANCISCO ST. L Feb. 4 SACRAMENTO ST. L Stephanie Galf played for the Cardinal from Feb. 5 SAN JOSE ST. W Feb. 8 at San Francisco St. L Feb. 11 at Nevada-Reno L Feb. 12 at Chico St. L Feb. 18 CS-HAYWARD W Feb. 19 at UC-Davis L Feb. 22 at Sacramento St. L Feb. 26 at San Jose St. L March 1 at California W Won 17, Lost 12 Conference: NCAC Final Ranking: AP-NR Coach: Dotty McCrea Nov. 28 UC-SANTA BARBARA L at Stanislaus St. Tournament (2-1, 2nd) Dec. 2 CS-Los Angeles W Dec. 2 at Stanislaus St. W Dec. 3 UC-Davis L Dec. 10 CAL POLY-SLO W Dec. 22 CS-HAYWARD W Jan. 5 HAWAII W Jan. 6 at Cal Poly Pomona L Jan. 7 at CS-Fullerton L Jan. 10 UC-DAVIS W Jan. 13 CS-FULLERTON L Jan. 14 PACIFIC W Jan. 18 SAN FRANCISCO ST. W Jan. 20 at Santa Clara W Jan. 25 SAN JOSE ST. L Jan. 28 FRESNO ST. W Jan. 31 SAN FRANCISCO W Feb. 2 at Pacific W Feb. 4 CALIFORNIA W Feb. 7 at UC-Davis L Feb. 11 NO. 9 UCLA L Feb. 14 at Cal Poly-SLO L Feb. 15 at Fresno St. W Feb. 17 BIOLA W Feb. 18 SANTA CLARA W Feb. 21 at California L Feb. 24 at San Jose St. L March 1 San Francisco W March 9 NO. 7 UCLA! L 80-54! AIAW Playoff at Stanford Won 20, Lost 6 Conference: *NCAC (7-5, 4th) Final Ranking: AP-NR Coach: Dotty McCrea Dec. 1 at Sacramento St. W Dec. 2 at Nevada-Reno W Dec. 7 MONTANA ST. W Dec. 9 at CS-Hayward W Dec. 18 CAL POLY-SLO W Jan. 3 ARIZONA W Jan. 5 ARIZONA ST. W Jan. 6 CS-NORTHRIDGE W Jan. 9 San Francisco L Jan. 11 YALE W Jan. 13 at Fresno St.* W Jan. 16 at San Francisco St. L Jan. 19 at California* W Jan. 20 at Santa Clara* W Jan. 24 SAN JOSE ST.* W Jan. 27 at Pacific* W Feb. 2 USC W Feb. 3 FRESNO ST.* W Feb. 7 at San Francisco* L Feb. 12 at No. 14 Long Beach St. W Feb. 13 at CS-Fullerton L Feb. 17 CALIFORNIA* W (OT) Feb. 20 PACIFIC* W Feb. 24 at San Jose St.* L March 1 SANTA CLARA* W March 9 NO. 14 UCLA! L 85-68! AIAW Region 8 Playoff Stanford Basketball

105 Year-By-Year Results Won 17, Lost 14 Conference: *NCAC (7-5, T3rd) Final Ranking: AP-NR Coach: Dotty McCrea San Luis Obispo Tournament (2-1, 3rd) Nov. 16 UC-Santa Barbara W Nov. 17 San Jose St. L Nov. 17 Wyoming W Dec. 1 CAL POLY-SLO W Dec. 4 UC-DAVIS W Dec. 15 at No. 11 UCLA L Dec. 16 at No. 8 Long Beach St. L North Carolina Tournament (0-2, 4th) Dec. 20 East Carolina L Dec. 21 Indiana L Dec. 26 at Montclair St. L Queens Tournament in NY (1-2, 6th) Dec. 27 Memphis St. L Dec. 28 Michigan St. W Dec. 29 Drake L Jan. 1 at San Francisco St. W Jan. 9 CALIFORNIA* W Jan. 11 PENNSYLVANIA W Jan. 12 at Santa Clara* W Jan. 16 at San Jose St.* L Jan. 19 BIOLA W Jan. 21 PACIFIC* W Jan. 25 FRESNO ST.* W Jan. 30 at No. 18 San Francisco* L Feb. 2 CAL POLY-POMONA W Feb. 6 at California* L (OT) Feb. 9 SANTA CLARA* W Feb. 12 at Pacific* L Feb. 16 SAN JOSE ST.* W Feb. 21 at Fresno St.* W Feb. 23 NEVADA-RENO W Feb. 28 NO. 15 SAN FRANCISCO* L March 6 No. 14 San Francisco! L 64-44! AIAW Region 8 Playoff at San Jose St Won 15, Lost 16 Conference: *NCAC (5-7, 5th) Final Ranking: AP-NR Coach: Dotty McCrea San Luis Obispo Tournament (3-0, 1st) Nov. 20 Azusa Pacific W Nov. 21 UC-Santa Barbara W Nov. 22 at Cal Poly-SLO W Nov. 24 UCLA L Dec. 3 at Arizona W Roadrunner Classic at New Mexico St. (2-1, 3rd) Dec. 4 Wichita St. L Dec. 5 Portland St. W Dec. 6 Texas-Arlington W Dec. 9 SAN FRANCISCO ST. L Dec. 12 CAL POLY-SLO W Dec. 13 WASHINGTON L (OT) Dec. 20 MONTANA L Dec. 31 MONTCLAIR ST. W Jan. 3 at No. 12 USC L Jan. 5 at Cal Poly-Pomona W Jan. 8 LSU L Jan. 10 SAN JOSE ST.* L Jan. 17 at Fresno St.* W Jan. 21 at San Francisco* L Jan. 24 at Pacific* L Jan. 28 SANTA CLARA* L Jan. 30 FRESNO ST.* W Feb. 4 PACIFIC* W Feb. 7 at San Jose St.* L Feb. 11 at Idaho W Feb. 13 at No. 14 Oregon L Feb. 14 at Oregon St. L Feb. 17 at California* W Feb. 24 SAN FRANCISCO* L (2OT) Feb. 27 at Santa Clara* W March 2 CALIFORNIA* L (OT) Chris MacMurdo led the 1992 NCAA Championship team in field goal percentage at Won 19, Lost 8 Conference: *NCAC (9-3, 2nd) Final Ranking: AP-NR Coach: Dotty McCrea San Jose St. Tournament (1-1, 3rd) Nov. 20 No. 17 Texas L Nov. 21 Weber St. W Dec. 4 at No. 4 USC L Dec. 5 at No. 5 Long Beach St. L Dec. 12 at San Francisco St. W Dec. 18 CAL POLY POMONA W Hawaii Wahine Classic (3-0, 1st) Dec. 19 Alaska-Anchorage W Dec. 20 San Francisco St. W Dec. 22 CS-Fullerton W Dec. 29 PEPPERDINE W Dec. 30 IDAHO W Jan. 2 TEXAS A&M W Lady Grizzly Classic (1-1, 3rd) Jan. 5 at Montana L Jan. 6 Washington W Jan. 12 at Santa Clara* W Jan. 15 CALIFORNIA* L Jan. 19 at Pacific* W Jan. 23 SAN JOSE ST.* L Jan. 30 FRESNO ST.* W Feb. 2 SAN FRANCISCO* W Feb. 9 at California* L Feb. 13 SANTA CLARA* W Feb. 17 PACIFIC* W Feb. 20 at San Jose St.* W Feb. 25 at Fresno St.* W March 3 at San Francisco* W March 14 at No. 7 Maryland! L 82-48! NCAA Tournament at Maryland Won 19, Lost 16 Conference: *WCAA (5-9, 5th) Final Ranking: AP-NR Coach: Dotty McCrea Don-A-Deb Tournament at Fresno (1-1, 2nd) Nov. 19 Delta St. W Nov. 20 at Fresno St. L Nov. 24 SANTA CLARA W Nov. 26 at No. 20 California L Nov. 28 NORTHWESTERN W Anheuser Busch Tournament at San Jose St. (2-0, 1st) Dec. 2 Texas Tech W Dec. 3 at San Jose St. W Dec. 8 SAN JOSE ST. L Santa Clara Tournament (2-0, 1st) Dec. 10 Utah St. W Dec. 11 at Santa Clara W Dec. 17 SAN FRANCISCO L Dec. 18 PEPPERDINE W Dec. 27 UNLV L Dec. 30 NO. 17 UCLA* L Sourdough Classic at San Francisco (2-0, 1st) Jan. 7 Nebraska W Jan. 8 at San Francisco W Jan. 14 at CS-Fullerton* L Jan. 15 at UC-Irvine W Jan. 20 NO. 12 ARIZONA ST.* W Jan. 24 ARIZONA* W Feb. 1 WASHINGTON ST. W Feb. 4 NO. 2 USC* L Feb. 5 CS-FULLERTON* W Feb. 12 SAN DIEGO ST.* W Feb. 15 at No. 10 Long Beach St.* L Feb. 18 at No. 11 Arizona St.* L Feb. 19 at Arizona* L Feb. 23 FRESNO ST. W Alaska-Anchorage Tournament (1-2, 4th) Feb. 25 at Alaska-Anchorage W Feb. 26 No. 4 Old Dominion L Feb. 27 Drake L March 5 at UCLA* L March 8 at San Diego St.* W March 10 NO. 7 LONG BEACH ST.* L March 12 at USC* L *WCAA - Western Collegiate Athletic Association Won 5, Lost 23 Conference: *WCAA (1-13, T7th) Final Ranking: AP-NR Coach: Dotty McCrea Nov. 16 FRESNO ST. L Nov. 22 at Santa Clara W Nov. 25 at San Jose St. W Nov. 29 PACIFIC L Dec. 2 Baylor (at UNLV) L Dec. 4 at UNLV L Dec. 9 at San Francisco L Dec. 10 CALIFORNIA L Dec. 16 CAL POLY-POMONA L Dial Classic in Miami (0-3, 8th) Jan. 2 No. 16 Missouri L Jan. 3 Florida St. L Jan. 4 Penn St. L Jan. 13 at CS-Fullerton* L Jan. 14 at No. 7 Long Beach St.* L Jan. 17 SAINT MARY S W Jan. 20 UCLA* L Jan. 21 at No. 4 USC* L Jan. 28 NO. 3 USC* L Feb. 2 at Arizona St.* L Feb. 4 at Arizona* L Feb. 10 at Pepperdine W Feb. 11 at San Diego St.* L Feb. 17 at UCLA* L Feb. 24 CS-FULLERTON* L Feb. 25 NO. 7 LONG BEACH ST.* L March 1 ARIZONA* W March 3 ARIZONA ST.* L March 10 SAN DIEGO ST.* L Stanford Basketball 97

106 Year-By-Year Results Won 9, Lost 19 Conference: *WCAA (2-12, 7th) Final Rankings: AP-NR, USA Today-NR^ Coach: Dotty McCrea Nov. 17 at California L Nov. 21 SANTA CLARA L Nov. 24 at UC-Santa Barbara W Nov. 27 SAN JOSE ST. W Nov. 30 PEPPERDINE L Dec. 7 at Fresno St. L Dec. 15 SAN FRANCISCO W Buckeye Classic at Ohio St. (0-2, 4th) Dec. 28 at No. 9 Ohio St. L Dec. 29 No. 14 Rutgers L Jan. 2 at Lafayette W Jan. 4 at Monmouth L Jan. 6 at Seton Hall W (OT) Jan. 12 CS-FULLERTON* L Jan. 17 ARIZONA* W Jan. 21 ARIZONA ST.* W Jan. 23 at Pacific W Jan. 25 at Saint Mary s W Feb. 1 at UCLA* L Feb. 2 at No. 3/4 Long Beach St.* L Feb. 9 NO. 15/15 SAN DIEGO ST.* L Feb. 15 at Arizona St.* L Feb. 16 at Arizona* L Feb. 20 NO. 12/13 USC* L Feb. 23 at CS-Fullerton* L March 1 NO. 4/4 LONG BEACH ST.* L March 2 UCLA* L March 8 at No. 19/18 San Diego St.* L March 10 at No. 15/12 USC* L ^First USA Today poll released Jan Won 13, Lost 15 Conference: *Pac-West (1-7, 5th) Final Rankings: AP-NR, USA Today-NR Coach: Tara VanDerveer Anheuser Busch Tip-Off at San Jose St. (1-1, 2nd) Nov. 22 Hawaii W Nov. 23 Arizona L Nov. 26 at Santa Clara L Nov. 29 at San Francisco W Gonzaga Invitational (1-1, 3rd) Dec. 6 Washington L Dec. 7 Portland W Dec. 10 SAN FRANCISCO ST. W Dec. 14 NO. 16/13 UNLV W Dec. 20 UC-SANTA BARBARA W Nevada-Reno Invitational (2-1, 2nd) Jan. 2 Washington St. W Jan. 3 Montana St. W Jan. 4 Fresno St. L Jan. 7 IOWA ST. W Jan. 11 at CS-Fullerton L Jan. 13 UTAH W Jan. 17 SAINT MARY S W Jan. 21 at California L Jan. 24 UCLA* L Jan. 25 NO. 5/5 USC* L Jan. 31 at Arizona St.* L Feb. 1 at Arizona* L Feb. 8 FRESNO ST. L Feb. 17 CALIFORNIA L Feb. 20 at No. 7/7 USC* L Feb. 22 at UCLA* L March 1 ARIZONA ST.* W March 3 U.S. INTERNATIONAL W March 8 ARIZONA* L Evan Asforis was a four-year letterwinner from Won 14, Lost 14 Conference: *Pac-10 (8-10, T6th) Final Rankings: AP-NR, USA Today-NR Coach: Tara VanDerveer UNLV/7UP Invitational (2-0, 1st) Nov. 28 Cleveland St. W Nov. 29 at UNLV W # /21 Dec. 4 at West Virginia L # /21 Dec. 5 at Pittsburgh W Dec. 13 SAN JOSE ST. W Dec. 19 RICE W Dec. 20 FRESNO ST. L Lucky/Cardinal Classic (1-1, 2nd) Dec. 29 NEBRASKA W Dec. 30 NO. 4/4 VIRGINIA L Jan. 2 UCLA* W Jan. 4 NO. 9/8 USC* L Jan. 8 at Washington* L Jan. 10 at Washington St. W Jan. 15 BRIGHAM YOUNG L Jan. 17 CALIFORNIA* W Jan. 22 ARIZONA ST.* W Jan. 24 ARIZONA* W Jan. 30 at Oregon St.* L Jan. 31 at Oregon* L Feb. 5 at No. 18/20 USC* L Feb. 7 at UCLA* L Feb. 12 WASHINGTON ST.* W Feb. 14 NO. 19/17 WASH.* L Feb. 20 at California* L Feb. 26 at Arizona* W Feb. 28 at Arizona St.* L March 5 NO. 18/21 OREGON* L March 7 OREGON ST.* W Won 27, Lost 5 Conference: *Pac-10 (14-4, 3rd) Final Rankings: AP-13th, USA Today-14th Coach: Tara VanDerveer #20/22 Nov. 27 at Utah W #20/22 Nov. 28 at BYU W #17/19 Dec. 1 at Fresno St. W Early Season Tournament at Hawaii (2-0, 1st) #17/19 Dec. 4 Loyola Marymount W #17/19 Dec. 5 at Hawaii W #15/15 Dec. 12 SANTA CLARA W #14/14 Dec. 18 SAN FRANCISCO W #14/14 Dec. 19 N. CAROLINA ST. W nd Annual Cardinal Classic (2-0, 1st) #12/10 Dec. 29 MINNESOTA W #12/10 Dec. 30 OKLAHOMA W #12/10 Jan. 2 PURDUE W #11/9 Jan. 8 ARIZONA* W #11/9 Jan. 9 ARIZONA ST.* W #10/8 Jan. 14 at Washington St. W #10/8 Jan. 16 at No. 16/16 Wash.* L #11/12 Jan. 22 at California* W #11/12 Jan. 23 at San Jose St. W #10/10 Jan. 29 OREGON* W #10/10 Jan. 30 OREGON ST.* W #10/9 Feb. 5 at Arizona St.* W #10/9 Feb. 6 at Arizona* W #10/9 Feb. 12 NO. 12/11 WASH.* W #10/9 Feb. 13 WASHINGTON ST.* W #9/8 Feb. 19 CALIFORNIA* W #8/7 Feb. 26 at Oregon St.* W #8/7 Feb. 27 at Oregon* W #8/8 March 4 at UCLA* L #8/8 March 5 at No. 15/16 USC* L #11/14 March 11 NO. 14/12 USC* W #11/14 March 12 UCLA* L #13/15 March 20 at No. 16/17 Montana! W (OT) #13/14 March 24 at No. 4/5 Texas!! L 79-58! NCAA Second-round Game!! NCAA Midwest Regional Semifinal Won 28, Lost 3 Conference: *Pac-10 (18-0, 1st) Final Rankings: AP-4th, USA Today-5th Coach: Tara VanDerveer #8/9 Nov. 25 WISCONSIN W #6/9 Nov. 29 at Fresno St. W Roger L. White Invitational at Northwestern (2-0, 1st) #6/9 Dec. 2 Missouri W #6/9 Dec. 3 at Northwestern W #5/5 Dec. 9 NO. 20/25 COLORADO W #5/5 Dec. 18 at No. 1/1 Tennessee L #6/7 Dec. 20 at No. 19/20 Duke W #6/7 Dec. 21 at No. /22 N. Carolina St. L Cardinal Classic (2-0, 1st) #9/10 Dec. 29 CONNECTICUT W #9/10 Dec. 30 HOUSTON W #8/9 Jan. 6 at USC* W #8/9 Jan. 7 at UCLA* W #7/7 Jan. 13 WASHINGTON ST.* W #7/7 Jan. 14 WASHINGTON* W #7/7 Jan. 20 CALIFORNIA* W #6/6 Jan. 27 at Oregon* W #6/6 Jan. 28 at Oregon St.* W #4/5 Feb. 3 ARIZONA ST.* W #4/5 Feb. 4 ARIZONA* W #4/5 Feb. 9 at No. /23 Washington* W #4/5 Feb. 11 at Washington St. W #4/5 Feb. 17 at California* W #4/5 Feb. 24 OREGON ST.* W #4/5 Feb. 25 OREGON* W #4/5 March 3 at Arizona* W #4/5 March 4 at Arizona St.* W #4/5 March 10 USC* W #4/5 March 11 UCLA* W #4/5 March 18 ILLINOIS ST.! W #4/5 March 23 No. 8/11 Iowa!! W #4/5 March 25 at No. 3/4 Louisiana Tech!! L 85-75! NCAA Second-round Game at Stanford!! NCAA Midwest Regional Semifinal/Final at Louisiana Tech Stanford Basketball

107 Year-By-Year Results Won 32, Lost 1 NCAA CHAMPIONS Conference: *Pac-10 (17-1, T1st) Final Rankings: AP-2nd, USA Today-1st Coach: Tara VanDerveer Communiplex Hall of Fame Classic in Cincinnati, Ohio (2-0, 1st) #3/3 Nov. 24 Michigan St. W #3/3 Nov. 25 Ohio Univ. W #3/3 Dec. 10 SAN DIEGO ST. W #3/3 Dec. 15 NO. 2/2 TENNESSEE W #2/2 Dec. 19 at Holy Cross W #2/2 Dec. 21 at Boston College W Cardinal Classic (2-0, 1st) #2/2 Dec. 29 EASTERN MICHIGAN W #2/2 Dec. 30 NO. 23/24 PROVIDENCE W #2/2 Jan. 2 SAN FRANCISCO W #2/2 Jan. 5 at Oregon St.* W #2/2 Jan. 7 at Oregon* W #2/2 Jan. 11 NO. 7/8 WASHINGTON* W #2/2 Jan. 13 WASHINGTON ST.* W #2/2 Jan. 18 at UCLA* W #2/2 Jan. 20 at USC* W #2/2 Jan. 23 NO. 6/8 LONG BEACH ST. W #2/2 Jan. 25 ARIZONA* W #2/2 Jan. 27 ARIZONA ST.* W #2/2 Feb. 2 at California* W #2/2 Feb. 8 at Washington St. W #2/2 Feb. 10 at No. 7/8 Washington* L #3/3 Feb. 15 USC* W #3/3 Feb. 17 UCLA* W #3/2 Feb. 22 at Arizona St.* W #3/2 Feb. 24 at Arizona* W #2/2 March 2 CALIFORNIA* W #2/2 March 8 OREGON* W #2/2 March 10 OREGON ST.* W #2/2 March 18 NO. 16/17 HAWAII! W #2/1 March 22 NO. 24/12 MISSISSIPPI!! W #2/1 March 24 NO. 22/8 ARKANSAS!! W #2/1 March 30 No. 12/4 Virginia!!! W #2/1 April 4 No. 9/2 Auburn!!!! W 88-81! NCAA Second-round Game at Stanford!! NCAA West Regional Semifinal/Final at Stanford!!! NCAA Final Four Semifinal at Knoxville, Tenn.!!!! NCAA Championship at Knoxville, Tenn Won 26, Lost 6 NCAA Final Four Participants Conference: *Pac-10 (16-2, 1st) Final Rankings: AP-11th, USA Today-3rd Coach: Tara VanDerveer #2/2 Nov. 25 at No. 6/6 Tennessee L #6/6 Nov. 30 at No. 10/10 Long Beach St.W #6/6 Dec. 2 NOTRE DAME W #7/7 Dec. 6 at Colorado L #7/7 Dec. 8 at Utah W Cardinal Classic (2-0, 1st) #12/13 Dec. 21 BRIGHAM YOUNG W #12/13 Dec. 22 NO. 3/3 GEORGIA W Super Shootout at Hilton Head, S.C. (1-1, 2nd) #8/8 Dec. 29 No. 20/20 Texas W #8/8 Dec. 30 No. 7/7 Tennessee L #8/9 Jan. 3 OREGON ST.* W #8/9 Jan. 5 OREGON* W #9/10 Jan. 11 at No. 13/11 Washington* W #9/10 Jan. 13 at Washington St. W #9/9 Jan. 15 UCLA* W #9/9 Jan. 17 USC* W #9/9 Jan. 19 at Arizona* W #8/9 Jan. 24 at Arizona St.* W #8/8 Feb. 1 CALIFORNIA* W #8/8 Feb. 2 NO. 16/14 UNLV W #8/8 Feb. 7 WASHINGTON ST.* W #8/8 Feb. 9 NO. 12/12 WASHINGTON*L #11/11 Feb. 15 at USC* W #11/11 Feb. 17 at UCLA* W #11/11 Feb. 21 ARIZONA ST.* W #11/11 Feb. 23 ARIZONA* W #10/10 March 1 at California* W #9/9 March 7 at Oregon* W #9/9 March 9 at Oregon St.* L #11/10 March 16 CS-FULLERTON! W #11/10 March 21 No. 12/12 Washington!! W #11/10 March 23 No. 3/4 Georgia!! W #11/10 March 30 No. 4/3 Tennessee!!! L 68-60! NCAA Seccnd-round Game at Stanford!! NCAA West Regional Semifinal/Final at UNLV!!! NCAA Final Four Semifinal at New Orleans, La Won 30, Lost 3 NCAA CHAMPIONS Conference: *Pac-10 (15-3, 1st) Final Rankings: AP-3rd, USA Today-1st Coach: Tara VanDerveer #7/7 Nov. 22 at No. 4/4 Georgia W #5/7 Nov. 24 at Notre Dame W UNLV Desert Classic (2-0, 1st) #5/7 Nov. 29 at No. 25/24 UNLV W #5/7 Nov. 30 George Washington W #3/3 Dec. 7 LONG BEACH ST. W #3/3 Dec. 14 NO. 1/1 TENNESSEE W (OT) Cardinal Classic (2-0, 1st) #2/2 Dec. 19 ORAL ROBERTS W #2/2 Dec. 20 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS W #2/2 Dec. 28 SAN DIEGO W #2/2 Jan. 3 SANTA CLARA W #2/2 Jan. 10 at California* L #4/3 Jan. 16 USC* W #4/3 Jan. 18 UCLA* W #3/3 Jan. 23 at Washington St.* W #3/3 Jan. 25 at No. 10/10 Washington* W #3/3 Jan. 30 ARIZONA* W #3/3 Feb. 1 ARIZONA ST.* W #3/3 Feb. 6 at Oregon St.* L #3/3 Feb. 8 at Oregon* W #6/4 Feb. 14 at UCLA* W #6/4 Feb. 16 at USC* W #6/6 Feb. 20 NO. 16/18 WASHINGTON*W #6/6 Feb. 22 WASHINGTON ST.* W #5/4 Feb. 27 at Arizona St.* L #5/4 Feb. 29 at Arizona* W #6/4 March 5 OREGON* W #6/4 March 7 OREGON ST.* W #3/4 March 13 CALIFORNIA* W #3/3 March 21 NO. 25/ UCSB! W #3/3 March 26 No. 12/12 Texas Tech!! W #3/3 March 28 No. 23/21 USC!! W #3/3 April 4 No. 1/1 Virginia!!! W #3/3 April 5 No. 15/15 W. Kentucky!!!! W 78-62! NCAA Second-round Game at Stanford!! NCAA West Regional Semifinal/Final at Seattle!!! NCAA Final Four Semifinal at Los Angeles!!!! NCAA Championship at Los Angeles Anita Kaplan helped Stanford to an NCAA Championship in Won 26, Lost 6 Conference: *Pac-10 (15-3, 1st) Final Rankings: AP-6th, USA Today-7th Coach: Tara VanDerveer #1/1 Dec. 1 NO. 15/14 TEXAS TECH W Wahine Classic at Hawaii (2-1, 2nd) #1/1 Dec. 4 Illinois St. W #1/1 Dec. 5 at Hawaii W #1/1 Dec. 6 No. 2/2 Tennessee L #2/3 Dec. 13 UC-SANTA BARBARA W Cardinal Classic (2-0, 1st) #2/2 Dec. 18 HARVARD W #2/2 Dec. 19 FLORIDA W #2/2 Dec. 21 at No. 1/1 Tennessee L #3/3 Dec. 30 at Long Beach St. W #3/3 Jan. 2 at San Diego W #4/4 Jan. 5 NO. 17/18 TEXAS W #4/4 Jan. 7 at Oregon St.* W #4/4 Jan. 9 at Oregon* W #4/4 Jan. 15 CALIFORNIA* W #4/4 Jan. 18 at No. 15/15 USC* L #3/3 Jan. 21 UCLA* W #3/3 Jan. 23 NO. 14/14 USC* W #5/4 Jan. 28 at Washington St.* W #5/4 Jan. 30 at Washington* L #9/6 Feb. 5 ARIZONA* W #9/6 Feb. 7 ARIZONA ST.* W #8/7 Feb. 12 at No. 25/25 California* L #10/9 Feb. 18 at UCLA* W #10/9 Feb. 20 at Connecticut W #10/9 Feb. 25 WASHINGTON* W #10/9 Feb. 27 WASHINGTON ST.* W #9/5 March 4 at Arizona St.* W #9/5 March 6 at Arizona* W #8/6 March 11 OREGON* W #8/6 March 13 OREGON ST.* W #6/5 March 20 NO. 21/21 GEORGIA! W #6/5 March 25 No. 10/10 Colorado!! L 80-67! NCAA Second-round Game at Stanford!! NCAA West Regional Semifinal at Missoula, Montana Won 25, Lost 6 Conference: *Pac-10 (15-3, 2nd) Final Rankings: AP-11th, USA Today-8th Coach: Tara VanDerveer #6/8 Nov. 27 at No. 14/3 Texas Tech L #6/8 Nov. 29 at Utah W #9/8 Dec. 3 NO. 1/1 TENNESSEE L #11/11 Dec. 8 LONG BEACH ST. W Cardinal Classic (2-0, 1st) #13/13 Dec. 17 DARTMOUTH W #13/13 Dec. 18 NO.17/17 SW MISSOURI ST. W #11/11 Dec. 28 NO. 4/4 CONNECTICUT W #11/11 Dec. 30 UNLV W #11/9 Jan. 3 at Santa Clara W #9/9 Jan. 6 at No. 22/25 Washington* L #9/9 Jan. 8 at Washington St. W #11/12 Jan. 13 ARIZONA ST.* W #11/12 Jan. 15 ARIZONA* W #10/10 Jan. 21 at California* W #10/10 Jan. 28 at UCLA* L #10/10 Jan. 30 at No. 8/8 USC* L #14/14 Feb. 3 OREGON* W #14/14 Feb. 5 OREGON ST.* W #14/14 Feb. 10 at Arizona* W #14/14 Feb. 12 at Arizona St.* W #13/13 Feb. 18 CALIFORNIA* W #11/10 Feb. 24 NO. 6/6 USC* W #11/10 Feb. 26 UCLA* W #11/9 March 3 at Oregon St.* W #11/9 March 5 at Oregon* W #11/10 March 10 WASHINGTON ST.* W #11/10 March 12 NO. 17/17 WASHINGTON*W #11/10 March 16 WISC.-GREEN BAY! W #11/10 March 19 NO. 17/17 MONTANA! W #11/10 March 24 NO. 5/5 COLORADO!! W #11/10 March 26 NO. 8/6 PURDUE!! L 82-65! NCAA First-round/Second-round Games at Stanford!! NCAA West Regional Semifinal/Final at Stanford Stanford Basketball 99

108 Year-By-Year Results Charmin Smith lettered from and was a member of three Final Four teams Won 30, Lost 3 NCAA Final Four Participants Conference: *Pac-10 (17-1, 1st) Final Rankings: AP-4th, USA Today-3rd Coach: Tara VanDerveer #5/3 Nov. 19 at No. 2/4 Purdue W #2/3 Nov. 25 NO. 6/11 TEXAS TECH W #2/2 Dec. 1 at No. 1/1 Tennessee L #2/2 Dec. 3 at North Carolina St. W #5/5 Dec. 10 CS-FULLERTON W Cardinal Classic (2-0, 1st) #6/6 Dec. 17 SAINT MARY S W #6/6 Dec. 18 NORTHWESTERN ST. W #7/6 Dec. 28 PROVIDENCE W #7/6 Dec. 30 SAN DIEGO W #7/6 Jan. 2 at Santa Clara W #5/5 Jan. 5 NO. 14/13 WASHINGTON*W #5/5 Jan. 7 WASHINGTON ST.* W #5/5 Jan. 12 at Arizona St.* W #5/5 Jan. 14 at Arizona* W #5/5 Jan. 20 CALIFORNIA* W #4/4 Jan. 26 UCLA* W #4/4 Jan. 28 NO. 20/20 USC* W #3/3 Feb. 2 at Oregon* W #3/3 Feb. 4 at Oregon St.* L #6/4 Feb. 9 ARIZONA* W #6/4 Feb. 11 ARIZONA ST.* W #5/4 Feb. 17 at California* W #5/4 Feb. 23 at No. 23/20 USC* W #5/4 Feb. 25 at UCLA* W #5/4 March 2 NO. 19/20 OREGON ST.* W #5/4 March 4 OREGON* W #5/4 March 9 at WASHINGTON ST.* W #5/4 March 11 at No. 14/13 Washington* W #4/4 March 16 UC-IRVINE! W #4/4 March 18 SMU! W #4/4 March 23 No. 11/11 North Carolina!!W #4/4 March 25 No. 16/14 Purdue!! W #4/4 April 1 No. 1/1 Connecticut!!! L 87-60! NCAA First-round/Second-round Games at Stanford!! NCAA West Regional Semifinal/Final at UCLA!!! NCAA Final Four Semifinal Game at Minneapolis Won 29, Lost 3 NCAA Final Four Participants Conference: *Pac-10 (18-0, 1st) Final Rankings: AP-3rd, USA Today-4th Coaches: Amy Tucker/Marianne Stanley #8/6 Nov. 24 at Massachusetts L #8/6 Nov. 26 at Providence W #11/10 Dec. 1 NO. 21/23 OLD DOMINION W #9/9 Dec. 10 SANTA CLARA W #9/9 Dec. 16 NO. 2/2 TENNESSEE W Cardinal Classic (2-0, 1st) #5/5 Dec. 19 SACRAMENTO ST. W #5/5 Dec. 20 NO. /21 AUBURN W #4/5 Dec. 28 at No. 15/14 Texas Tech L #4/5 Dec. 30 at Texas W #7/8 Jan. 4 at Arizona St.* W #7/8 Jan. 6 at Arizona* W #6/6 Jan. 11 UCLA* W #6/6 Jan. 13 USC* W #5/4 Jan. 18 at Oregon* W #5/4 Jan. 20 at No. 12/13 Oregon St.* W #6/3 Jan. 25 WASHINGTON* W #6/3 Jan. 27 WASHINGTON ST.* W #5/4 Feb. 2 at California* W #4/3 Feb. 9 at USC* W #4/3 Feb. 11 at UCLA* W #4/3 Feb. 15 NO. 15/15 OREGON ST.* W #4/3 Feb. 17 OREGON* W #4/3 Feb. 22 at Washington St. W #4/3 Feb. 25 at Washington* W #4/3 March 2 CALIFORNIA* W #3/2 March 7 ARIZONA* W #3/2 March 9 ARIZONA ST.* W #3/2 March 16 GRAMBLING! W #3/2 March 18 COLORADO ST.! W #3/2 March 21 No. 10/11 Alabama!! W #3/2 March 23 No. 19/18 Auburn!! W #3/2 March 29 No. 5/5 Georgia!!! L 86-76! NCAA First-round/Second-round Games at Stanford!! NCAA West Regional Semifinal/Final at Seattle!!! NCAA Final Four Semifinal at Charlotte, N.C Won 34, Lost 2 NCAA Final Four Participants Conference: *Pac-10 (18-0, 1st) Final Rankings: AP-3rd, USA Today-3rd Coach: Tara VanDerveer #1/1 Nov. 17 NO. 2/2 ALABAMA W #1/1 Nov. 22 NORTHERN ARIZONA W #1/1 Nov. 24 PURDUE W Wahine Classic - Honolulu, Hawaii (3-0, 1st) #1/1 Nov. 29 Houston W #1/1 Nov. 30 No. 25/24 Stephen F.Austin W #1/1 Dec. 1 Michigan W #1/1 Dec. 6 MASSACHUSETTS W #1/1 Dec. 8 at San Francisco W #1/1 Dec. 15 at No. 5/5 Tennessee W #1/1 Dec. 17 at No. 4/5 Old Dominion L Diet Coke Shootout at Santa Clara (2-0, 1st) #1/1 Dec. 20 Ohio University W #1/1 Dec. 21 at Santa Clara W #3/2 Dec. 28 at Colorado W #3/2 Jan. 2 ARIZONA ST.* W #3/2 Jan. 5 ARIZONA* W #3/2 Jan. 10 at UCLA* W #3/2 Jan. 12 at USC* W #3/2 Jan. 16 OREGON* W #3/2 Jan. 18 OREGON ST.* W #3/2 Jan. 23 at Washington* W #3/2 Jan. 25 at Washington St. W #3/2 Jan. 31 CALIFORNIA* W #3/2 Feb. 6 USC* W #3/2 Feb. 8 UCLA* W #3/2 Feb. 13 at Oregon St.* W #3/2 Feb. 15 at Oregon* W #3/2 Feb. 20 WASHINGTON ST.* W #3/2 Feb. 22 WASHINGTON* W #3/2 Feb. 28 at California* W #3/2 March 6 at Arizona* W #3/2 March 8 at Arizona St.* W #3/2 March 16 HOWARD! W #3/2 March 18 NO. 17/18 TEXAS TECH!W #3/2 March 22 No. 12/12 Virginia!! W #3/2 March 24 No. 6/6 Georgia!! W #3/2 March 28 No. 2/3 Old Dominion!!! L (OT)! NCAA First-round/Second-round Games at Stanford!! NCAA West Regional Semifinal/Final at Missoula, Mont.!!! NCAA Final Four Semifinal at Cincinnati, Ohio Won 21, Lost 6 Conference: *Pac-10 (17-1, 1st) Final Rankings: AP-5th, USA Today-15th Coach: Tara VanDerveer #4/3 Nov. 21 at No. 25/ Wisconsin L #4/3 Nov. 23 at Purdue L #11/10 Nov. 26 SAN FRANCISCO W Bravo Card Classic at San Jose Arena (0-1, 2nd) #11/10 Nov. 29 No. 1/1 Tennessee L #18/18 Dec. 14 at No. 5/5 Illinois W Elite 4 Holiday Classic at Walt Disney World (0-1, 2nd) #12/13 Dec. 21 No. 3/3 Connecticut L #17/17 Dec. 28 NO. 18/20 COLORADO W #15/16 Jan. 2 OREGON ST.* W #15/16 Jan. 4 OREGON* W #14/15 Jan. 9 at California* W #11/15 Jan. 12 at No. 9/10 Arizona* L #11/14 Jan. 16 at USC* W #11/14 Jan. 18 at UCLA* W #13/14 Jan. 22 WASHINGTON ST.* W #13/14 Jan. 24 NO. 15/16 WASHINGTON*W #9/12 Jan. 29 at Arizona St.* W #9/12 Jan. 31 at No. 5/5 Texas Tech W #6/8 Feb. 6 CALIFORNIA* W #6/7 Feb. 12 UCLA* W #6/7 Feb. 14 USC* W #5/6 Feb. 19 at No. 21/21 Washington* W #5/6 Feb. 21 at Washington St. W #5/6 Feb. 26 ARIZONA ST.* W #5/6 Feb. 28 NO. 7/8 ARIZONA* W #5/6 March 5 at Oregon* W #5/6 March 7 at Oregon St.* W #5/6 March 14 HARVARD! L 71-67! NCAA First-round Game at Stanford Regan Freuen led Stanford to an upset win over eventual national champion Purdue in Stanford Basketball

109 Year-By-Year Results Sarah Dimson played for the Cardinal from Won 18, Lost 12 Conference: *Pac-10 (14-4, 3rd) Final Rankings: AP-NR, USA Today-NR Coach: Tara VanDerveer Nike Four in the Fall at San Jose Arena (0-2, 4th) # /17 Nov. 13 No. 18/18 Arkansas L # /17 Nov. 14 No. 4/4 Duke L # /17 Nov. 19 NO. 24/24 ILLINOIS L # /17 Nov. 22 NO. 1/5 PURDUE W # /25 Nov. 27 NO. 15/13 TEXAS TECH L # /25 Nov. 29 NO. /20 WISCONSIN W #24/25 Dec. 4 at Santa Clara L # / Dec. 13 at San Francisco W # / Dec. 15 NORTHWESTERN W # / Dec. 19 at No. 2/2 Tennessee L # / Dec. 28 at Colorado L # / Jan. 2 at Oregon St.* W # / Jan. 4 at Oregon* L # / Jan. 8 CALIFORNIA* W # / Jan. 14 USC* W # / Jan. 16 NO. 10/10 UCLA* L # / Jan. 21 at Washington St. W # / Jan. 23 at Washington* W #24/25 Jan. 28 ARIZONA* W # / Jan. 30 ARIZONA ST.* W # / Feb. 5 at California* W # / Feb. 12 at No. 12/11 UCLA* W # / Feb. 14 at USC* W # / Feb. 18 WASHINGTON* L # / Feb. 20 WASHINGTON ST.* W # / Feb. 25 at Arizona St.* W # / Feb. 27 at Arizona* L # / March 4 NO. 15/17 OREGON* W # / March 6 OREGON ST.* W # / March 12 Maine! L 60-58! NCAA First-round Game at Old Dominion Won 21, Lost 9 Conference: *Pac-10 (13-5, T2nd) Final Rankings: AP-NR, USA Today-NR Coach: Tara VanDerveer # / Nov. 19 at San Francisco W # / Nov. 21 NO. 6/7 IOWA ST. W #23/22 Nov. 26 NO. 5/5 TENNESSEE L #22/23 Dec. 12 at Massachusetts L # / Dec. 14 at St. Joseph s L # / Dec. 18 WESTERN MICHIGAN W # / Dec. 20 at Pacific W # / Dec. 27 SAINT MARY S W # / Dec. 29 at Utah W # / Jan. 2 COLORADO W # / Jan. 6 at Arizona St.* L # / Jan. 8 at No. 18/15 Arizona* W # / Jan. 13 OREGON ST.* W # / Jan. 15 NO. 23/24 OREGON* W # /25 Jan. 21 CALIFORNIA* W #24/25 Jan. 27 at Washington* L #24/25 Jan. 29 at Washington St. W # / Feb. 3 NO. 15/17 UCLA* W # / Feb. 5 USC* W #24/ Feb. 10 at Oregon* L #24/ Feb. 12 at Oregon St.* W # / Feb. 18 at California* W # / Feb. 24 WASHINGTON ST.* W # / Feb. 26 WASHINGTON* W #25/ March 3 at UCLA* L #25/ March 5 at USC* W # / March 9 NO. 22/20 ARIZONA* L # / March 11 ARIZONA ST.* W # / March 18 No. 25/24 Michigan! W (OT) # / March 20 at No. 4/4 Georgia! L 83-64! NCAA First-round/Second Round Games at Georgia Won 19, Lost 11 Conference: *Pac-10 (12-6, T1st) Final Rankings: AP-NR, USA Today-NR Coach: Tara VanDerveer #12/14 Nov. 17 at Saint Mary s L #18/22 Nov. 20 SANTA CLARA W #18/22 Nov. 24 ST. JOSEPH S W (OT) #18/22 Nov. 26 PACIFIC W #17/22 Nov. 28 SAN FRANCISCO W #17/22 Dec. 3 MASSACHUSETTS W #15/22 Dec. 17 at No. 2/2 Tennessee L #15/22 Dec. 19 at No. 8/8 Purdue L #17/21 Dec. 27 at No. 22/17 Oklahoma L (OT) #17/21 Dec. 30 NO. 23/ UTAH* W #21/22 Jan. 4 ARIZONA ST.* W #21/22 Jan. 6 ARIZONA* L #24/25 Jan. 11 at Oregon St.* L #24/25 Jan. 13 at No. 20/20 Oregon* L # / Jan. 20 at California* W # / Jan. 25 WASHINGTON* W # / Jan. 27 WASHINGTON ST.* W # / Feb. 2 at UCLA* W # / Feb. 4 at USC* W # / Feb. 8 NO. /23 OREGON* W # / Feb. 10 OREGON ST.* W # / Feb. 16 CALIFORNIA* L # / Feb. 22 at Washington St.* W # / Feb. 24 at Washington* L # / March 1 USC* L # / March 3 UCLA* W # / March 8 at Arizona* W # / March 10 at Arizona St.* W # / March 17 George Washington! W # / March 19 at No. 7/7 Oklahoma! L 67-50! NCAA First-round/Second-round Games at Oklahoma Won 32, Lost 3 Conference: *Pac-10 (18-0, 1st) Final Rankings: AP-5th, USA Today-8th Coach: Tara VanDerveer Stanford Invitational at Stanford (2-0, 1st) #9/9 Nov. 16 INDIANA W #9/9 Nov. 17 UC SANTA BARBARA W Rainbow Wahine Classic at Hawaii (3-0, 1st) #7/8 Nov. 23 Minnesota W #7/8 Nov. 24 at Hawaii W #7/8 Nov. 25 No. /23 Penn St. W #7/7 Nov. 28 SAN FRANCISCO W #7/7 Nov. 30 at Pepperdine W #7/7 Dec. 2 SANTA CLARA W #6/5 Dec. 16 NO. 2/2 TENNESSEE L #6/6 Dec. 19 at Arizona* W #6/6 Dec. 21 at Arizona St.* W #6/6 Dec. 28 UCLA* W #6/6 Dec. 30 USC* W #5/6 Jan. 2 at Rutgers W #5/6 Jan. 5 at Fordham W #4/4 Jan. 10 OREGON ST.* W #4/4 Jan. 13 OREGON* W #4/4 Jan. 17 at Washington St.* W #4/4 Jan. 19 at Washington* W #3/3 Jan. 24 ARIZONA* W #3/3 Jan. 26 ARIZONA ST.* W #3/3 Jan. 30 CALIFORNIA* W #3/3 Feb. 2 at California* W #2/2 Feb. 7 at Oregon* W #2/2 Feb. 9 at Oregon St.* W #2/2 Feb. 14 WASHINGTON* W #2/2 Feb. 16 WASHINGTON ST.* W #2/2 Feb. 22 at USC* W #2/2 Feb. 24 at UCLA* W Pac-10 Tournament at Oregon (2-1, 2nd) #2/2 March 2 UCLA W #2/2 March 3 Oregon St. W #2/2 March 4 Arizona St. L #5/5 March 16 WEBER ST.! W #5/5 March 18 TULANE! W #5/5 March 23 No. 12/12 Colorado!! L 62-59! NCAA First-round/Second-round Games at Stanford!! NCAA West Regional Semifinal at Boise St. Cori Enghusen lettered from and ranks tied for second in school history in career blocked shots with Stanford Basketball 101

110 Year-By-Year Results Kelley Suminski recorded 1,364 points in her career at Stanford from Won 27, Lost 5 Conference: *Pac-10 (15-3, 1st) Final Rankings: AP-9th, USA Today-14th Head Coach: Tara VanDerveer #5/6 Nov. 22 RUTGERS W #5/6 Nov. 24 at San Francisco W Stanford Invitational (2-0, 1st) #7/7 Nov. 29 PRINCETON W #7/7 Nov. 30 NO. 2/2 KANSAS ST. W #5/4 Dec. 14 at Pacific W #5/5 Dec. 18 at No. 4/4 Tennessee L #5/5 Dec. 21 at Boston University W #6/7 Dec. 27 ARIZONA ST.* W #6/7 Dec. 29 NO. 21/21 ARIZONA* W #6/7 Jan. 1 NO. 19/19 OKLAHOMA W #6/7 Jan. 5 PEPPERDINE W #6/5 Jan. 9 at Oregon St.* W #6/5 Jan. 11 at Oregon* W #6/5 Jan. 16 WASHINGTON ST.* W #6/5 Jan. 18 WASHINGTON* W #5/5 Jan. 24 at UCLA* W #5/5 Jan. 26 at USC* L #6/7 Jan. 29 CALIFORNIA* W #6/7 Feb. 1 at California* W #6/7 Feb. 6 OREGON* W #6/7 Feb. 8 OREGON ST.* W #6/6 Feb. 13 at Washington* L #6/6 Feb. 15 at Washington St.* W #9/8 Feb. 20 USC* W #9/8 Feb. 22 UCLA* W #9/9 Feb. 27 at No. 24/24 Arizona* L #9/9 March 1 at Arizona St.* W Pac-10 Tournament at San Jose, Calif. (3-0, 1st) #9/8 March 8 California W #9/8 March 9 UCLA W #9/8 March 10 No. 21/22 Arizona W #9/8 March 22 WESTERN MICHIGAN! W #9/9 March 24 NO. 17/18 MINNESOTA! L 68-56! NCAA First-round/Second-round Games at Stanford Won 27, Lost 7 Conference: *Pac-10 (14-4, T1st) Final Rankings: AP-10th, USA Today-7th Head Coach: Tara VanDerveer #6/7 Nov. 21 at Pepperdine W #6/7 Nov. 23 FORDHAM W #6/6 Nov. 25 SAN FRANCISCO W #6/6 Nov. 28 BOSTON UNIVERSITY W #6/6 Nov. 30 NO. 10/10 GEORGIA W #6/5 Dec. 12 PACIFIC W #6/5 Dec. 14 NO. 2/2 TENNESSEE L (OT) #7/7 Dec. 18 at Rice W #7/7 Dec. 21 at No. 4/3 Texas Tech L #9/7 Dec. 27 OREGON ST.* W #9/7 Dec. 29 OREGON* W #9/7 Jan. 2 at Washington St.* W #9/7 Jan. 4 at Washington* W #7/7 Jan. 8 ARIZONA ST.* W #7/7 Jan. 10 ARIZONA* W #7/7 Jan. 16 at California* W #6/6 Jan. 23 at UCLA* W (OT) #6/6 Jan. 25 at USC* L #8/8 Jan. 29 WASHINGTON* W #8/8 Jan. 31 WASHINGTON ST.* W #7/7 Feb. 5 at Arizona* L #7/7 Feb. 7 at Arizona St.* L #11/11 Feb. 14 CALIFORNIA* W #10/10 Feb. 19 USC* W #10/10 Feb. 21 UCLA* W #10/10 Feb. 26 at Oregon* L #10/10 Feb. 28 at Oregon St.* W Pac-10 Tournament at San Jose, Calif. (3-0, 1st) #12/11 March 6 California W #12/11 March 7 UCLA W #12/10 March 8 Arizona W #10/8 March 20 Missouri! W #10/8 March 22 No. 11/13 Oklahoma! W #10/8 March 28 No. 13/14 Vanderbilt!! W #10/8 March 30 No. 2/3 Tennessee!! L 62-60! NCAA First-round/Second-round Games at Arizona St.!! NCAA Midwest Regional Semifinal/Final at Oklahoma Won 32, Lost 3 Conference: *Pac-10 (17-1, 1st) Final Rankings: AP-1st, USA Today-5th Head Coach: Tara VanDerveer #7/7 Nov. 19 at Utah W #7/7 Nov. 21 PACIFIC^ W Great Alaska Shootout at Anchorage, Alaska (2-0, 1st) #7/5 Nov. 23 Eastern Washington W #7/5 Nov. 24 Louisiana-Lafayette W #7/5 Nov. 28 #12/11 TEXAS TECH^ W #2/2 Dec. 10 PEPPERDINE W #2/2 Dec. 12 at San Francisco W #2/2 Dec. 18 at Missouri W #2/2 Dec. 21 at #9/10 Tennessee L #5/6 Dec. 27 at Oregon St.* W #5/6 Dec. 29 at Oregon* L #8/8 Jan. 2 WASHINGTON ST.* W #8/8 Jan. 4 WASHINGTON* W #8/8 Jan. 7 at #-/24 Arizona St.* W #8/8 Jan. 9 at Arizona* W #6/4 Jan. 13 CALIFORNIA* W #6/4 Jan. 15 #14/14 BOSTON COLL. W #5/3 Jan. 20 #25/- UCLA* W #5/3 Jan. 22 USC* W #4/2 Jan. 27 at Washington* W #4/2 Jan. 29 at Washington St.* W #4/2 Feb. 3 ARIZONA* W #4/2 Feb. 5 ARIZONA ST.* W #4/2 Feb. 11 at California* W #4/2 Feb. 18 at USC* W #4/2 Feb. 20 at UCLA* W #3/2 Feb. 24 OREGON* W #3/2 Feb. 26 OREGON ST.* W Pac-10 Tournament at San Jose, Calif. (3-0, 1st) #1/1 March 5 California W #1/1 March 6 USC W #1/1 March 7 Arizona St. W #1/1 March 19 Santa Clara! W #1/1 March 21 Utah! W #1/1 March 27 Connecticut!! W #1/1 March 29 Michigan St.!! L ^ Home Games played at Santa Clara s Leavey Center! NCAA First-round/Second-round Games at Freno St.!! NCAA Kansas City Regional Semifinal/Final at UMKC Overall Totals 31 Seasons Overall Record: (.718) Pac-10 Record: (.851) 22 Post-Season Tournament Appearances (3 AIAW, 19 NCAA) Susan King Borchardt started all 34 games in Stanford Basketball

111 All-Time Letterwinners Kim Kupferer was a four-year letterwinner from Adkins, Ann... 88, 89, 91, 92 Anderson, Kami... 85, 86, 87, 88 Asforis, Evon... 86, 87, 88, 89 Azzi, Jennifer... 87, 88, 89, 90 Benton, Chandra... 96, 97, 98 Bradach, Mary... 83, 84, 85 Batastini, Christina... 97, 98, 99, 00 BODENSTEINER, CLARE... 03, 04 Bonner, Becky... 01, 02 Borchardt, Susan King... 01, 03, 04, 05 Boylan, Barb... 77, 78 Boylan, Beth... 78, 79 Bruggman, Peggy... 76, 77, 78 Carey, Jamie Carter, Judy... 83, 84 Chapman, Michelle Chutich, Peggy COLEMAN, MARKISHA... 04, 05 Cooper, Ann Denny, Katie... 01, 02, 03, 04 Dimson, Sarah... 98, 99, 00, 01 Donaphin, Bethany... 99, 00, 01, 02 Dougherty, Kelly... 91, 92 Elway, Jessica Enghusen, Cori... 99, 00, 01, 02 Evans, Sarah... 83, 84 Erickson, Stephanie Flores, Milena... 97, 98, 99, 00 Folkl, Kristin... 95, 97, 98 Freuen, Regan... 95, 96, 98, 99 Galef Streeter, Stephanie... 76, 77, 78, 79 Gbalazeh, Yvonne... 97, 98, 99, 00 Goedewaagen, Karen... 83, 84, 85, 87 Goodenbour, Molly... 90, 91, 92, 93 Gore Mann, Debi... 79, 80, 81, 82 Granderson, Karesa... 98, 99 Griffith, Judy... 83, 84, 85, 86 Hanrahan, Noel Harrington, Tara... 94, 95, 96, 97 Hedgpeth, Christy... 91, 92, 93, 94 Hemmer, Rachel... 92, 93, 94, 95 Henning, Sonja... 88, 89, 90, 91 Hunt, Barbara Izidor, Enjoli... 99, 00, 01, 02 Jackson, Sue K Jarvis, Sonia Kaplan, Anita... 92, 93, 94, 95 Kelsey, Bobbie... 93, 94, 95, 96 Kershner, Karen... 82, 83, 84 Killefer, Anne Kimyacioglu, Sebnem... 02, 03, 04, 05 Kolp, Lisa Kupferer, Kim... 80, 81, 82, 83 Lavoie, Celeste... 88, 89 Levin, Elaine Levinson, Kathy Lew, Kim Lorimer, Leslie Lough, Betsy... 77, 78, 79 Lovvold, Nancy... 76, 77 MacMurdo, Chris... 90, 91, 92, 93 Margerum, LeeAnn... 83, 84, 85 McGuire, Denise... 80, 81, 82 McGee, Sara McNamee, Paula Mercer, Kim... 84, 85, 86, 87 Metzger, Meg... 80, 81, 82, 83 Miller, Ann... 79, 80, 81, 82 Mishima, Paula Montague, Ruth Moos, Carolyn... 98, 99, 00, 01 Moseley, Naila... 98, 99 Mueser, Erica... 84, 85, 86, 87 Mulitauaopele, Naomi... 95, 96, 97, 98 Murphy, Kathy... 78, 79, 80, 81 Nelson, Margaret... 76, 77, 78 NEWLIN, KRISTEN... 04, 05 NWEKE, SHELLEY... 03, 04, 05 Nygaard, Vanessa... 95, 96, 97, 98 OKAFOR, EZIAMAKA... 04, 05 O Meara, Francis... 76, 77 Osmera, Jeanne Owen, Heather... 95, 96, 97, 98 Paccione, Angie... 79, 80, 82, 83 Parson, Stacy... 87, 88, 89, 90 Paye, Kate... 92, 93, 94, 95 Pederson, Leigh... 82, 83 Perryman, Azella... 02, 03, 04, 05 Peterson, Melody... 97, 98 PIERCE, CISSY Powell, Nicole... 01, 02, 03, 04 Ransom, Andrea RAPPAHAHN, KRISTA... 03, 04, 05 Renteria, Amanda... 93, 94 Richards, Martha... 89, 90, 91 Ruark Hoff, Jeanne... 79, 80, 82, 83 Rucker, Tanda... 92, 93 Schulz, Kathy... 79, 80 Scott, Olympia... 95, 96, 97, 98 Sebolt, Sue... 84, 85, 86, 87 Sevillian, Niki... 91, 92, 93, 94 Simms, Pam... 87, 88 SMITH, BROOKE Smith, Charmin... 94, 95, 96, 97 Smith, Louise... 79, 80, 81, 82 Sourlis, Virginia... 83, 84, 85, 86 Starbird, Kate... 94, 95, 96, 97 St. Clair, Lauren... 99, 00, 01, 02 Steding, Katy... 87, 88, 89, 90 Steiner, Renee... 78, 79 Stevens, Trisha... 88, 89, 90, 91 Suminski, Kelley... 02, 03, 04, 05 Svoboda, Tammy... 88, 89 Taylor, Angela... 90, 91, 92, 93 Thiel, T Nae... 02, 03, Thomas Paulua, Sue... 79, 80 TITCHENAL, CHRISTY Trotter, Chelsea... 01, 03, 04 Turner, Charli... 85, 86, 87, 88 Wagner, Emily... 88, 89 Whiting, Val... 90, 91, 92, 93 Wideman, Jamila... 94, 95, 96, 97 WIGGINS, CANDICE Wustefeld, Amy... 93, 94, 96 Yamasaki, Lindsey... 99, 00, 01, 02 Yanke, Jill... 86, 87, 88, 89 Zeilstra, Julie... 89, 90, 91 Current players are listed in BOLDCAPS. Olympia Scott-Richardson played for Utah, Detroit and Indiana in the WNBA Stanford Basketball 103

112 Individual Achievements Jennifer Azzi was the Naismith National Player of the Year while leading Stanford to its first national title. James Naismith National Player of the Year Kate Starbird Jennifer Azzi James Naismith Player of the Year Finalists Nicole Powell Nicole Powell Nicole Powell Kristin Folkl Kate Starbird Val Whiting Val Whiting Wade Trophy National Player of the Year Jennifer Azzi Honda-Broderick National Player of the Year Jennifer Azzi Women s Basketball News Service Players of the Year Jennifer Azzi (Collegiate Player) Val Whiting (Collegiate Freshman) Sonja Henning (Collegiate Freshman) Martha Richards (High School Player) Kodak All Americans Candice Wiggins Nicole Powell Nicole Powell Nicole Powell Kristin Folkl Kate Starbird Kate Starbird Val Whiting Val Whiting Sonja Henning Jennifer Azzi Jennifer Azzi Kodak First Team All-District VIII Candice Wiggins Nicole Powell Nicole Powell Nicole Powell Lindsey Yamasaki Nicole Powell Kristin Folkl Olympia Scott Kate Starbird Kate Starbird Anita Kaplan Kate Starbird Rachel Hemmer GTE/COSIDA Academic All Americans Kristin Folkl (Second Team) Jamila Wideman (Second Team) Kate Starbird (Second Team) Chris MacMurdo (Third Team) Chris MacMurdo (Third Team) Julie Zeilstra (Third Team) NCAA Women s All-Final Four (**MVP) Molly Goodenbour** Los Angeles Rachel Hemmer Los Angeles Val Whiting Los Angeles Sonja Henning New Orleans Jennifer Azzi** Knoxville Katy Steding Knoxville NCAA Women s All-Regional Players (**MVP) Susan King Borchardt West Kansas City Candice Wiggins West Kansas City Nicole Powell** Midwest Norman Nicole Powell West Boise Jamila Wideman** West Missoula Kate Starbird West Missoula Olympia Scott West Missoula Kristin Folkl West Missoula Naomi Mulitauaopele West Seattle Vanessa Nygaard West Seattle Kate Starbird** West Seattle Anita Kaplan West Los Angeles Kristin Folkl West Los Angeles Christy Hedgpeth West Stanford Anita Kaplan West Stanford Val Whiting West Seattle Val Whiting** West Las Vegas Sonja Henning West Las Vegas Jennifer Azzi** West Stanford Trisha Stevens West Stanford Jennifer Azzi Midwest Ruston, La. Trisha Stevens Midwest Ruston, La. Sonja Henning Midwest Austin Pac-10 Freshman of the Year Candice Wiggins Nicole Powell Jamie Carey Rachel Hemmer Val Whiting U.S. Pan Am Team Players Nicole Powell 2003 Dominican Republic Jennifer Azzi 1991 Cuba Sonja Henning 1991 Cuba U.S. Goodwill Games Team Players Jennifer Azzi 1994 Russia Anita Kaplan 1994 Russia Jennifer Azzi 1990 Seattle Sonja Henning 1990 Seattle U.S. World Games Team Players Jennifer Azzi 1994 Australia Jennifer Azzi 1990 Malaysia Sonja Henning 1990 Malaysia U.S. World University Games Players Brooke Smith 2005 Turkey Cori Enghusen 2001 China Lindsey Yamasaki 2001 China Olympia Scott 1997 Italy Kate Starbird 1997 Italy Kate Starbird s jersey hangs at the Basketball Hall of Fame. Starbird was the Naismith National Player of the Year and a two-time Pac-10 Player of the Year ( and ) Kristin Folkl was a Kodak First-Team All-American in the season. Katy Steding 1991 England Tara VanDerveer 1991 England (Coach) U.S. World Qualifying Games Players Jennifer Azzi 1993 Brazil Molly Goodenbour 1993 Brazil Katy Steding 1993 Brazil Jennifer Azzi 1989 Brazil Trisha Stevens 1989 Brazil U.S. Junior National Team Players Candice Wiggins 2005 Tunisia Nicole Powell 2001 Czech Republic Nicole Powell 2000 Argentina Rachel Hemmer 1993 Korea Sonja Henning 1989 Spain Julie Zeilstra 1989 Spain Sonja Henning 1988 Brazil Trisha Stevens 1988 Brazil Angie Paccione 1977 Japan U.S. Olympic Festival Team Players Melody Peterson 1995 (West) Colorado Springs Vanessa Nygaard 1995 (West) Colorado Springs Heather Owen 1995 (West) Colorado Springs Charmin Smith 1995 (West) Colorado Springs Kate Paye 1994 (West) St. Louis Olympia Scott 1994 (West) St. Louis Kate Starbird 1994 (West) St. Louis Charmin Smith 1993 (North) San Antonio Christy Hedgpeth 1991 (West) Los Angeles Anita Kaplan 1991 (East) Los Angeles Tanda Rucker 1991 (East) Los Angeles Molly Goodenbour 1990 (West) Minneapolis Val Whiting 1990 (West) Minneapolis Celeste Lavoie 1989 (West) Oklahoma City Martha Richards 1989 (West) Oklahoma City Val Whiting 1989 (East) Oklahoma City Jennifer Azzi 1987 (West) Chapel Hill Celeste Lavoie 1987 (North) Chapel Hill Sonja Henning 1987 (North) Chapel Hill Kami Anderson 1986 (West) Houston Jill Yanke 1986 (West) Houston Angie Paccione 1978 (East) Colorado Springs Jeanne Ruark Hoff 1978 (South) Colorado Springs Jeanne Ruark Hoff 1977 (South) Colorado Springs Stanford Players on Pac-10 International Trips Naomi Mulitauaopele 1996 Japan Kate Paye 1992 Belgium Val Whiting 1991 Taiwan Chris MacMurdo 1990 Germany Katy Steding 1989 Hungary Jennifer Azzi 1988 Taiwan Stanford Basketball

113 Individual Achievements All-Conference Selections Year All-Pac-10 Pac-10 Freshman Pac-10 Academic Brooke Smith, C Candice Wiggins, G Susan King Borchardt (1st) Kelley Suminski, G Azella Perryman (2nd) Candice Wiggins, G Kristen Newlin (HM) Susan King Borchardt, G (HM) Eziamaka Okafor (HM) Brooke Smith (HM) Nicole Powell, F Kristen Newlin, F/C Susan Borchardt (2nd) Susan Borchardt, G (HM) Krista Rappahahn (2nd) Kelley Suminski, G (HM) Chelsea Trotter (2nd) Azella Perryman (HM) Nicole Powell, G Sara McGee (2nd) Kelley Suminski, G Susan King (HM) Azella Perryman (HM) Chelsea Trotter (HM) Nicole Powell, G T Nae Thiel, F Bethany Donaphin (1st) Lindsey Yamasaki, G/F Kelley Suminski, G Lauren St. Clair (2nd) Bethany Donaphin, F (HM) Nicole Powell, G Nicole Powell, G Bethany Donaphin (HM) Sarah Dimson, F (HM) Carolyn Moos (HM) Lindsey Yamasaki, G/F (HM) Lauren St. Clair (HM) Milena Flores, G Jamie Carey, G Milena Flores (1st) Jamie Carey, G (HM) Bethany Donaphin (HM) Carolyn Moos, C (HM) Carolyn Moos (HM) Lauren St. Clair, G (HM) Lauren St. Clair (HM) Milena Flores, G Lindsey Yamasaki, G Milena Flores (1st) Regan Freuen (2nd) Vanessa Nygaard, F Kristin Folkl (1st) Olympia Scott, F Vanessa Nygaard (2nd) Kristin Folkl, F Heather Owen (2nd) Milena Flores, G (HM) Kate Starbird, G Milena Flores, G Kate Starbird (1st) Jamila Wideman, G Jamila Wideman (1st) Olympia Scott, F Heather Owen (HM) Kate Starbird, G Kate Starbird (1st) Jamila Wideman, G Jamila Wideman (1st) Anita Kaplan, F Kristin Folkl, F Anita Kaplan (1st) Kate Starbird, F Naomi Mulitauaopele, F Kate Paye (1st) Kate Starbird (2nd) Jamila Wideman (HM) Christy Hedgpeth, G Kate Starbird, F Christy Hedgpeth (1st) Rachel Hemmer, F Jamila Wideman, G Anita Kaplan (1st) Anita Kaplan, C Kate Paye (2nd) Year All-Pac-10 Pac-10 Freshman Pac-10 Academic Val Whiting, C Christy Hedgpeth (1st) Chris MacMurdo (1st) Anita Kaplan (HM) Kate Paye (HM) Val Whiting, C Rachel Hemmer, F Chris MacMurdo (1st) Anita Kaplan, C Christy Hedgpeth (2nd) Ann Adkins (HM) Niki Sevillian (HM) Sonja Henning, G Sonja Henning (1st) Trisha Stevens, C Chris MacMurdo (HM) Julie Zeilstra, F Jennifer Azzi, G Val Whiting, C Julie Zeilstra (1st) Sonja Henning, G Sonja Henning (2nd) Katy Steding, F Chris MacMurdo (HM) Trisha Stevens, C Stacy Parson (HM) Martha Richards (HM) Jennifer Azzi, G Julie Zeilstra, F Stacy Parson (2nd) Sonja Henning, G Jill Yanke (2nd) Katy Steding, F Emily Wagner (HM) Jennifer Azzi, G Sonja Henning, G Katy Steding (1st) Katy Steding, F Trisha Stevens, F Kami Anderson (2nd) Jennifer Azzi (2nd) Jill Yanke (2nd) Stacy Parson (HM) Charli Turner (HM) Emily Wagner (HM) Jennifer Azzi, G Katy Steding, F Year All Pac-West Year All-NorCal Virginia Sourlis, G (2nd) Jill Yanke, C (HM) Meg Metzger, F (1st) Louise Smith, C (1st) Year All-WCAA Louise Smith, C (1st) Kim Kupferer, F (2nd) Kami Anderson, F (HM) Jeanne Ruark Hoff, F (1st) None Jeanne Ruark Hoff, F (1st) Jeanne Ruark Hoff, F (2nd) Angie Paccione, G (1st) Maggie Nelson, C (1st) Kathy Murphy, F (2nd) 1st - First-Team; 2nd - Second-Team; HM - Honorable Mention Conference Players of the Year Candice Wiggins Pac-10 Nicole Powell , Pac-10 Kate Starbird , Pac-10 Val Whiting , Pac-10 Sonja Henning Pac-10 Jennifer Azzi , Pac-10 Meg Metzger NorCal Stanford Basketball 105

114 Stanford Players Representing the United States U.S. Olympic Team Players Jennifer Azzi 1996 Katy Steding 1996 U.S. National Team Players Jennifer Azzi 1990, 91, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97 Sonja Henning 1990, 91 Anita Kaplan 1994 Katy Steding 1993, 95, 96 U.S. Olympic Team Head Coaches Tara VanDerveer 1996 Jennifer Azzi proudly wears the Olympic Gold Medal as a member of the 1996 U.S. Olympic Team in Atlanta. She now plays for the San Antonio Silver Stars of the WNBA, and led the league in 3-point percentage in 2001 (51.4). Katy Steding joined fellow Cardinal Jennifer Azzi to lead USA Basketball to a perfect 60-0 record and gold medal during She played professionally for the Portland Power of the ABL and now the Seattle Storm and Sacramento Monarchs of the WNBA. Stanford Players and USA Basketball Stanford has sent several players overseas to play in international competitions with USA Basketball. In the past several years, Stanford team members have traveled to China, Taiwan, Brazil, Spain, Hungary, the Soviet Union, Yugoslavia, Japan, Germany, Malaysia, England, Cuba, Canada, Belgium, France, Korea, Italy, Argentina, the Czech Republic, New Zealand and the Dominican Republic. In , Stanford alums Jennifer Azzi and Katy Steding along with Tara VanDerveer racked up over 100,000 miles in travel as part of the USA National/Olympic Team. The squad posted an undefeated record through the international tour and the Olympics, earning a gold medal in Atlanta. Azzi and Steding are familiar with international play, as both participated on tours while at Stanford and played professionally in Europe after graduation. Besides Azzi and Steding, Sonja Henning (1990, 1991) and Anita Kaplan (1994) have also played for U.S. National Teams. Additionally, several players have competed as part of the U.S. National World Qualifying Games, U.S. Pan American and U.S. Junior National Select teams. Last summer, Stanford sophomore Candice Wiggins spent her second summer with the USA Basketball Junior National Team, as she helped the squad capture first place in Tunis, Tunisia. Wiggins was picked to captain the team and was named to the five-member All-U19 World Championship Team, after finishing the tournament averaging 15.8 points per game, while shooting 57.1 percent (44-77 FGs) from the field and 42.9 ( pt FGs) from three-point range. Junior Brooke Smith also competed for the U.S. at the World University Game, where she helped the Americans bring home their second gold medal for women s basketball. Prior to her arrival on The Farm in August 2004, Wiggins captained the USA Basketball Junior National Team and helped the squad take gold at the FIBA America s Junior World Championship Qualifying Tournament in Puerto Rico. In 2002, guard Kelley Suminski was invited to the qualifying trials for the USA Basketball World Championship for Young Women Team. And in 2001, Cori Enghusen and Lindsey Yamasaki helped the U.S. win gold at the World University Games in China. Stanford was one of only two schools to have two or more players on the 12-person roster. We encourage our players to compete during the summer, said VanDerveer. I m very proud of our players achievements. We are honored when any one of our players is chosen to compete on an all-star team especially if it is for a team that can travel internationally. It provides a great learning experience in so many ways. Several other Stanford players have seen playing and coaching time overseas after graduation, including: Bethany Donaphin (Turkey), Cori Enghusen (South Korea), Carolyn Moos (France), Kate Starbird (France, Austria, Spain), Val Whiting (Brazil, Italy), Trisha Stevens (Japan), Julie Zeilstra (Japan), Sue Sebolt (Norway), Evon Asforis (Spain), Sonja Henning (Sweden), Heather Owen (Japan), Vanessa Nygaard (France), Rachel Hemmer (France), Kristin Folkl (Australia), Katy Steding (Spain, Japan) and Leslie Crandell (coach Japan). Cardinal players have not had to wait to see international play until after graduation. Numerous individuals have participated on all-star teams. In 1996, Naomi Mulitauaopele joined other Pac-10 players for a tour of Japan. In addition to Mulitauaopele, five Stanford players have traveled with the Pac- 10 to foreign lands: Kate Paye (1992, Belgium), Whiting (1991, Taiwan), Chris MacMurdo (1990, Germany), Steding (1989, Hungary) and Azzi (1988, Taiwan). Junior Brooke Smith competed for the U.S. at the World University Games, where she helped the Americans bring home their second gold medal in women s basketball Stanford Basketball

115 Stanford Players in the Pros Susan King Borchardt made her WNBA debut with the Minnesota Lynxin Nicole Powell helped the Sacramento Monarchs to a WNBA Championship in Olympia Scott-Richardson played for the Charlotte Sting in 2004 before joining the Monarchs. Kate Starbird played in the WNBA from , and returned in 2004 to play for the Indiana Fever. Current Stanford Alums in the Pros Nicole Powell Sacramento Monarchs Stanford Players in the Pros Past and Present Olympia Scott-Richardson Sacramento Monarchs Olympia Scott-Richardson and Nicole Powell led the Sacramento Monarchs to the WNBA Championship in Susan King Borchardt 05 Minnesota Lynx (WNBA) 2005 Nicole Powell 04 Sacramento Monarchs (WNBA) Charlotte Sting (WNBA) 2004 Bethany Donaphin 02 New York Liberty (WNBA) Turkey 2002 Cori Enghusen 02 South Korea 2002 Lindsey Yamasaki 02 Miami Sol (WNBA) 2002 New York Liberty (WNBA) 2003 Carolyn Moos 01 Miami Sol (WNBA) 2002 France 2001 Milena Flores 00 Miami Sol (WNBA) Lithuania (WNBA) 2002 Vanessa Nygaard 98 Los Angeles Sparks (WNBA) 2003 Miami Sol (WNBA) 2002 Portland Fire (WNBA) Cleveland Rockers (WNBA) 1999 New York Liberty (WNBA) 1998 Olympia Scott-Richardson 98 Sacramento Monarchs (WNBA) Charlotte Sting (WNBA) 2004 Indiana Fever (WNBA) Detroit Shock (WNBA) Utah Starzz (WNBA) Heather Owen 98 Washington Mystics (WNBA) Portland Power (ABL) 1998 Naomi Mulitauaopele 98 Utah Starzz (WNBA) 2000 Seattle Reign (ABL) 1998 Kristin Folkl 98 Greece Portland Fire (WNBA) Switzerland 2001 Minnesota Lynx (WNBA) Melbourne Tigers (Australia) Kate Starbird 97 Indiana Fever (WNBA) 2004 Spain 2003 Seattle Storm (WNBA) 2002 Utah Starzz (WNBA) France Austria Sacramento Monarchs (WNBA) 1999 Seattle Reign (ABL) Jamila Wideman 97 Portland Fire (WNBA) 2000 Cleveland Rockers (WNBA) 1999 Los Angeles Sparks (WNBA) Charmin Smith 97 Phoenix Mercury 2003 Seattle Storm (WNBA) Minnesota Lynx (WNBA) 1999 Charlotte Sting (WNBA) 1998 Portland Power (ABL) Bobbie Kelsey 96 Atlanta Glory (ABL) Kate Paye 95 Seattle Storm (WNBA) 2002 Minnesota Lynx (WNBA) Seattle Reign (ABL) Anita Kaplan 95 Chicago Condors (ABL) 1998 San Jose Lasers (ABL) Sweden Christy Hedgpeth 94 Seattle Reign (ABL) Rachel Hemmer 94 Atlanta Glory (ABL) France Molly Goodenbour 93 Sacramento Monarchs (WNBA) 1999 Portland Power (ABL) Richmond Rage (ABL) Val Whiting-Raymond 93 Minnesota Lynx (WNBA) Detroit Shock (WNBA) 1999 Seattle Reign (ABL) San Jose Lasers (ABL) Brazil Italy Julie Zeilstra 92 Japan Sonja Henning 91 Indiana Fever (WNBA) 2003 Washington Mystics (WNBA) 2003 Houston Comets (WNBA) 2002 Seattle Storm (WNBA) Houston Comets (WNBA) 1999 Portland Power (ABL) 1998 San Jose Lasers (ABL) Sweden Trisha Stevens 91 Japan Jennifer Azzi 90 San Antonio Silver Stars (WNBA) 2003 Utah Starzz (WNBA) Detroit Shock (WNBA) 1999 San Jose Lasers (ABL) Sweden France Italy Katy Steding 90 Seattle Storm (WNBA) 2001 Sacramento Monarchs (WNBA) 2000 Portland Power (ABL) Spain Japan Evon Asforis 89 Spain N/A Sue Sebolt 87 Norway N/A Angie Paccione 83 Italy N/A WABA N/A Stanford Basketball 107

116 Where Are They Now? The Stanford Women s basketball program is very proud of its former athletes and their post-graduate achievements. Here is just a sampling of where they are now. Kami Anderson 88 Currently an anesthesiologist in North Carolina. Evon Asforis 89 Played Professional Basketball in Spain. Finished law school at Fordham and passed the New York Bar Exam. Currently is a tenants attorney in New York City helping young mothers with housing problems. Jennifer Azzi 90 Retired from the WNBA after five seasons. Served as sideline commentator for ESPN s NCAA Women s Basketball coverage. Member of the 1996 U.S. Gold Medal Olympic Team and an alternate on the 1992 and 2000 U.S. Olympic Teams. Christina Batastini 00 Starting her first season as an assistant coach at Brown. Served as a player-coach for a professional team in Fribourg, Switzerland last year. Inducted into the New England Basketball Hall of Fame in Mariah Burton Nelson 78 Played professionally in France and the WBL. Journalist, motivational speaker, and author of five books, including We Are All Athletes. Anne Cooper 81 Attended medical school at UC-Davis and is now a family practice physician in Austin, Texas. Bethany Donaphin 02 Currently a member of the WNBA s New York Liberty. Milena Flores 00 Starting her first season as an assistant coach at Lehigh. Spent the last two seasons as an assistant at the University of the Pacific after playing for the WNBA s Miami Sol for two seasons. Kristin Folkl 98 Signed with the WNBA in 1998, and went on to play in the league for four seasons with the Minnesota Lynx and Portland Fire. Karen Goedewaagen-Knetter 87 Was a transportation and environmental consultant at Resource Systems Group in White River Junction, Vermont. Now a full-time mother of one. Molly Goodenbour 93 Head women s basketball coach at Santa Rosa Junior College. Debi Gore-Mann 82 Currently a Senior Assistant Athletic Director (and Senior Women s Administrator) for Finance and Operations at Stanford. Judy Griffith 86 Earned a Master s of Arts Degree in Education from Stanford in Taught nine years of high school and middle school math and science. Currently a full-time mother of three. Tara Harrington 97 Just started graduate school at the University of North Carolina, where she is pursuing a double masters in Business and health administration (MBA/MHA). Christy Hedgpeth 94 Completed her Master s Degree at the Duke School of Business, and is now Marketing Manager for Russell Athletics. Played professionally for the American Basketball League, and also served as Manager of Player Development for the American Basketball League. Sonja Henning 91 Retired from the WNBA after five seasons a member of the WNBA s Indiana Fever. Was a member of the 1999 WNBA Champion Houston Comets, and also played for the Portland and San Jose franchises in the ABL. Graduated from Duke Law School and practices currently law. Sonia Jarvis 76 A civil rights attorney who worked on the President s Initiative on Race. She is also an author and a professor at George Washington University. Anita Kaplan 95 Completed her Master s Degree in Business at Santa Clara University, and works for Palm in the Silicon Valley. Played professionally for the San Jose and Chicago franchises in the ABL. Recently married in the Bay Area. Bobbie Kelsey 96 Currently an assistant coach at Virginia Tech. Played professionally with the Atlanta Glory of the American Basketball League. Kim Kupferer 83 A public defender in Oakland, specializing in death penalty defense. Elaine Levin 79 Currently is a partner in the law firm of Riordan and McKinzie in Los Angeles, working in corporate securities law. Kathy Levinson 77 Retired president and CEO of E*Trade Corporate Securities. Chris MacMurdo 93 Member of the Vanderbilt Medical School faculty, specializing in internal medicine. Debi Gore Mann is the Senior Assistant Athletic Director (and Senior Women s Administrator) for Finance and Operations at Stanford. 108 Anita Kaplan recently graduated from Santa Clara Business School, and now works at Palm Stanford Basketball

117 Where Are They Now? Denise McGuire 82 Currently working as the Vice President of Business and Development for Excite, Inc. Was an Academic All-American, and got her MBA from Stanford. Kim Mercer Newman 87 Coached the girls basketball team at Portland Christian High School and is a full-time mother of two. Meg Metzger 83 Currently working at Microsoft, after spending eight years at Procter & Gamble. Erica Meuser Sorensen 87 Obtained a Master s of Education at UCLA and taught high school physics. Currently lives in San Francisco and is a full-time mother of three. Vanessa Nygaard 98 Starting her first year as an assistant coach at Pepperdine (along with Kate Paye) under former Stanford assistant Julie Rousseau. Played for five years in the WNBA, wrapping up her career in LA in Heather Owen 98 Graduated from Santa Clara University Law School. Also played professionally in both the ABL and WNBA. Currently practicing law in the Bay Area. Angie Paccione 83 Currently a professor of education at Colorado State University. Played professionally in Italy and for the WABA. Stacy Parson 90 Received an MBA from the University of Washington. Currently an independent marketing consultant, primarily in high tech industries. Kate Paye 95 Starting her first year as an assistant coach at Pepperdine (along with Vanessa Nygaard) under former Stanford assistant Julie Rousseau. She graduated from the Stanford Law/Business School Program and enjoyed a successful career in both the ABL and WNBA. Nicole Powell 04 Currently playing for the WNBA s Charlotte Sting. Olympia Scott Richardson 98 A mother of one, she is a currently a member of the WNBA s Charlotte Sting. Sue Sebolt Parra 87 Played Professional Basketball in Norway. Now teaching and head of the ESL Program at Palo Verde Elementary School in Palo Alto. Pam Simms Mackey 88 Pediatrician at Oakland Children s Hospital. Graduated from UCLA Medical School. Charmin Smith 97 Starting her first season as an assistant coach at Stanford after spending the last season as an assistant at Boston College. Played professionally in the WNBA for three seasons. She also holds a Master s Degree from the Stanford School of Engineering. Kate Starbird 97 Playing with the WNBA s Indiana Fever after playing professionally in Spain. Previously played with Utah and Sacramento in the WNBA and Seattle in the ABL. Katy Steding 90 Head coach at Warner Pacific College in Portland, Ore. Owns and runs Katy Steding s Basketball Academy ( after finishing a successful career in the ABL and WNBA. A member of the gold medal winning 1996 U.S. Olympic Team. Trisha Stevens 91 Former head basketball coach at Boise State, and now a full-time mother of three. Angela Taylor 93 Currently the Senior Manager for Player Personnel for the WNBA. Earned her MBA from NYU while working in New York. Also spent two seasons as an assistant coach at Stanford. Charli Turner Thorne 88 Head coach of the Arizona State women s basketball team and mother of three. Emily Wagner Gallagher 89 Has a Master s degree in education from Harvard. Currently teaching at a college prep high school in North Carolina. Val Whiting 93 Played professionally for the Minnesota Lynx and Detroit Shock of the WNBA and Seattle and San Jose franchises in the ABL. Jamila Wideman 97 Graduated from law school at New York University, and is now working for a non-profit firm in Alabama. Played for the WNBA s Cleveland Rockers, Los Angeles Sparks and Portland Fire. Lindsey Yamasaki 02 Played two seasons in the WNBA. Also finished out her Stanford career by returning in the fall of 2002 to play for the Cardinal women s volleyball team. Jill Yanke Stevens 89 Coached basketball at Boise State. Now a full-time mother of three. Stanford basketball alums include Olympic and professional athletes, collegiate coaches, doctors, attorneys, and executives Virginia Sourlis 86 Graduated with a joint MBA/Law Degree from Villanova University. Currently working for Network 1 Financial Securities, Inc. as an in-house counsel. Kate Paye recently graduated from the Stanford Law/Business School Program after enjoying a successful professional career in both the ABL and WNBA. Angela Taylor is currently the Senior Manager of Player Personnel for the WNBA Stanford Basketball 109

118 Stanford Women s Basketball Timeline 1969 Maples Pavilion dedicated 1972 Title IX becomes law 1975 Stanford Women s Physical Education Department joins the Men s Physical Education Department to form the Department of Athletics, Physical Education and Recreation (DAPER) Kathy Murphy 1975 Stanford women s basketball moves home games from Roble Gym to Maples Pavilion Stanford makes first appearance in AIAW Tournament Kathy Murphy awarded first Stanford women s basketball scholarship Stanford makes first appearance in the NCAA Tournament Meg Metzger named Stanford s first Conference Player of the Year (NorCal) April 4, First women s intercollegiate basketball game played: Stanford d. Cal, 2-1 Gay Coburn Women s Basketball becomes a varsity sport at Stanford Gay Coburn named Stanford s first women s basketball head coach Dotty McCrea named Stanford s second women s basketball head coach Dotty McCrea Sonja Henning earns Kodak All-America honors and is named Pac-10 Player of the Year Stanford reaches the NCAA Final Four for a second time Val Whiting graduates as Stanford s all-time scoring leader with 2,077 points Christy Hedgpeth cuts down the net after Stanford won its second NCAA title Stanford makes its third trip to the Final Four Stanford makes its fifth appearance in the Final Four Kate Starbird named Naismith Player of the Year Kate Starbird Kate Starbird becomes Stanford s all-time leading scorer with 2,215 points Stanford wins its first NCAA Championship Val Whiting Jennifer Azzi becomes Stanford s first Naismith Player of the Year Val Whiting named National Freshman of the Year Stanford wins its second NCAA Championship Molly Goodenbour named Final Four MVP Val Whiting earns her first of two Kodak All-America honors and is named Pac-10 Player of the Year Stanford makes its fourth appearance in the Final Four, under the guidance of interim head coach Amy Tucker and co-head coach Marianne Stanley Kate Starbird earns her first of two Pac-10 Player of the Year honors and the first of two Kodak All-America honors Tara VanDerveer serves as U.S. National and Olympic Team Head Coach. She leads the team, including former Stanford stars Jennifer Azzi and Katy Steding, to a 60-0 record and a gold medal in the Atlanta Olympics October 96 ABL starts its first season with nine Stanford players, the most of any school in the country Stanford Basketball

119 Stanford Women s Basketball Timeline Jeanne Ruark Hoff 1983 Jeanne Ruark Hoff graduates as Stanford s alltime leading scorer with 2,038 points Tara VanDerveer named Stanford s third women s basketball head coach Tara VanDerveer earns her first National Coach of the Year honor as she leads the Cardinal to its first Sweet 16 appearance in the NCAA Tournament Stanford captured its first Pac-10 title and reaches the Elite Eight in the NCAA Tournament for the first time Jennifer Azzi named Stanford s first Kodak All-American Jennifer Azzi named Stanford s first Pac-10 Player of the Year Fast Break Club begins (Women s Basketball Booster Club) Stanford moves from the NorCal Conference to the Western Collegiate Athletic Conference 1985 Pac-West Conference is born with Stanford, UCLA, USC, Arizona and Arizona State Pac-10 includes women s sports, adding Cal, Washington, Washington State, Oregon and Oregon State Jennifer Azzi and Katy Steding begin first year at Stanford Jennifer Azzi August 01 June 97 WNBA starts its first season, with Jamila Wideman selected third overall in the inaugural draft Stanford celebrates the 25th anniversary of women s basketball on The Farm Tara VanDerveer November 00 Tara VanDerveer picks up 500th career win Stanford has 10 players on endof-the-season WNBA rosters, the most of any school in the country Tara VanDerveer April 02 Tara VanDerveer inducted into the Women s Basketball Hall of fame Candice Wiggins March 05 Candice Wiggins is named Stanford s seventh Kodak All-American Kristin Folkl named a Kodak All-American March 99 Stanford hosts the NCAA Women s Final Four at the San Jose Arena in San Jose, California March 01 Stanford wins 10th Pacific-10 Conference title. March 02 Nicole Powell earns first of two consecutive Kodak All- America honors March 03 Stanford wins first Pac-10 Tournament Title Kristin Fokl Nicole Powell Stanford Basketball 111

120 Cardinal on the International Scene Stanford Goes International Cardinal Gains Experience Overseas The group poses in front of Tivoli Fontain in Rome. The women s basketball team visited Italy in September of Year after year, the Stanford women s basketball program has made a big impression overseas. The summer of 2003 was a prime example when the Cardinal embarked on its fifth foreign tour in the last 20 years. The Cardinal traveled to Italy from September 11-22, and played exhibition games against professional teams in Rome, Florence, Venice and Como. Besides playing Italy s best on the hardwood, the team also experienced many of the country s tourist attractions, such as the Vatican and the Colosseum. The trip to Italy was a memorable one, Stanford head coach Tara VanDerveer said. It provided experiences that our team will never forget. In addition to traveling to Italy in both 1996 and 2003, Stanford teams have also participated in summer tours to New Zealand (1984), China (1988) and France (1992). The team visted the Colosseum in Rome. 112 The group poses with some gladiators outside the Colosseum Stanford Basketball

121 STanford Basketball by the Numbers 0 Olympia Scott Richardson Chelsea Trotter KRISTA RAPPAHAHN 03-3 MARKISHA COLEMAN 05- Paula McNamee 97 Kate Paye Charli Turner Thorne Debi Gore Mann CLARE BODENSTEINER 03- Melody Peterson Amy Wustefeld Denise McGuire CHRISTY TITCHENAL 05- Tate Means 99 Tanda Rucker Erica Meuser Sorenson Noel Hanrahan 82 Kathy Schultz Francis O Meara 78 Mariah Maggie Nelson Burton CISSY PIERCE 05- Vanessa Nygaard Emily Wagner Gallagher Michelle Chapman 79 Peggy Bruggman 78 Barbara Boylan Nicole Powell Yvonne Gbalazeh Stacy Parson Judy Griffith LeeAnn Margerum Mariah Maggie Nelson Burton Sara McGee 03 Regan Freuen Molly Goodenbour Sue Sebolt Parra 84 Kim Kupferer Milena Flores Amanda Renteria Meg Metzger Betsy Lough 77 Sonia Jarvis 76 Sarah Dimson was a four-year letterwinner from Lindsey Yamasaki Christy Hedgpeth Judy Carter Francis O Meara BROOKE SMITH 04- Kate Starbird Trisha Stevens Bethany Donaphin Martha Richards Andrea Ransom 87 Leigh Pederson Debi Gore Mann 79 Mariah Maggie Nelson Burton 78 Stephanie Erickson Jessica Elway 05 Lauren St. Clair Kelly Dougherty Meg Metzger Betsy Lough Sue Jackson KRISTEN NEWLIN 04- Jill Yanke Stevens Ruth Montague Azella Perryman 02- Heather Owen Julie Zeilstra Karen Goedewaagen Knetter Judy Griffith 83 Kathy Murphy Rachel Hemmer Stephanie Galef Streeter Cori Enghusen Val Whiting Raymond Kim Lew 77 Anne Killefer 76 Until this year, only two players in Stanford women s basketball history have worn #30, and both were All-Pac-10 selections: Kate Starbird (pictured) and Trisha Stevens. 5 Kelley Suminski Christina Batastini Virginia Sourlis Angie Paccione Becky Bonner Jamila Wideman Jennifer Azzi Virginia Sourlis Judy Griffith 84 Leigh Pederson CANDICE WIGGINS 05- Jamie Carey 00 Niki Sevillian Celeste Lavoie Sue Sebolt Parra Noel Hanrahan 83 Ann Miller 82 Beth Boylan SHELLEY NWEKE 03- Charmin Smith Pam Simms Mackey Andrea Ransom 86 Angie Paccione 83 Nancy Lovvold EZIAMAKA OKAFOR 03- Enjoli Izidor Angela Taylor Evon Asforis Barbara Hunt 85 Kim Mercer Newman 84 Jeanne Ruark Hoff ROSALYN GOLD-ONWUDE 06- Bobbie Kelsey Katy Steding Jeanne Osmera 86 Mary Bradach Ann Miller Barbara Boylan 78 Peggy Bruggman Susan King Borchardt Kristin Folkl Tammy Svoboda Sarah Evans Louise Smith 82 Renee Steiner MORGAN CLYBURN 06- Karesa Granderson Chris MacMurdo Leslie Lorimer 86 Ann Cooper Katie Denny Chandra Benton Kami Anderson Stephanie Galef Streeter JILLIAN HARMON 06- Sebnem Kimyacioglu Sarah Dimson Tara Harrington Ann Adkins Enthoven Kim Mercer Newman Louise Smith T Nae Thiel 02- Naomi Mulitauaopele Sonja Henning Sue Thomas Paulua Lisa Kolp Paula Mishima Peggy Chutich 77 Elaine Levin Carolyn Moos Naila Moseley Anita Kaplan CURRENT PLAYERS IN BOLD CAPS. Mariah Maggie Nelson Burton wore three different jersey numbers in her Stanford career; #14 in 1975 and 1976, #12 in 1977 and #41 in Stanford Basketball 113

122 Kodak All-Americans Sonja Henning While at Stanford, Sonja Henning began her career by winning the Women s Basketball News Service Collegiate Freshman Player of the year in She went on to be a Kodak First-Team All-American and an NCAA Women s All-Final Four selection in her senior season. She was named All-Pac-10 for three-consecutive years ( ), and helped Stanford accumulate a record, helping the Cardinal to its first NCAA Championship in Henning was a member of the U.S. Goodwill Games and the U.S. World Games in 1990, and a U.S. Pan-Am team player in While on the National Team, Henning helped the U.S. to a world championship in Jennifer Azzi While at Stanford, Jennifer Azzi was the 1990 Naismith National Player of the Year, as well as winner of the Wade Trophy and Honda- Broderick Award. Azzi was a Kodak First Team All- American and Pac-10 Player of the Year in 1988 and Azzi averaged 14.7 points, 3.8 rebounds and 6.1 assists per game for the Cardinal during her career, as the Cardinal accumulated a record, two Pac-10 championships and its first NCAA Championship. After her Stanford career, Azzi s basketball success continued, as she was a member the goldmedal winning 1996 U.S. Olympic team. While on the U.S. National Team, Azzi was a world champion in 1990 and 1998, a World Championship bronze medalist in 1994, and a Goodwill Games gold medalist. Azzi played professionally overseas, in the ABL and in the WNBA until retiring in Val Whiting V al Whiting was a two-time Kodak First-Team All-American, and a two-time James Naismith Player of the Year Finalist in 1992 and She began her career for the Cardinal by being named Pac-10 Freshman of the Year and National Freshman of the Year by Women s Basketball News Service in She was an NCAA All-Final Four selection in 1992, and All-Pac-10 in 1992 and During her career, Stanford accumulated a record and won four-consecutive Pac-10 Championships and two NCAA Championships in 1990 and At the time that she finished her career, she was Stanford s all-time leading scorer with 2,077 points and the top-rebounder with 1,134 rebounds. Kate Starbird K ate Starbird won the James Naismith National Player of the Year in 1997 and was a Kodak First-Team All-American in 1996 and Starbird was tabbed All-Pac-10 in both 1995 and 1996, and helped the Cardinal to three-consecutive Pac-10 Championships ( ). She helped Stanford to a record with three Final Four appearances. She averaged 16.9 points per game, 3.9 rebounds, and 3.3 assists, as Starbird finished her career at Stanford as the all-time high scorer with 2,215 points, a record that still stands. Kristin Folkl I n her senior season, Kristin Folkl was named a Kodak First-Team All-American, a Naismith Player of the Year Finalist, and a GTE/COSIDA Academic All-American Second-Team. Folkl was chosen as an All-Pac-10 Freshman in 1995 and was all-conference in She wrapped up her collegiate basketball career leading the team in scoring and rebounds with 18.9 points and 9.2 rebounds per game her senior year. Folkl helped the Cardinal to two Final Four appearances and three Pac-10 Championships. Folkl also competed on the Stanford volleyball team helping the Cardinal to three NCAA Championships in 1994, 1996 and Nicole Powell Nicole Powell was a Kodak First-Team All- American and a finalist for the James Naismith Player of the Year for three-consecutive years ( ). She began her career with the Cardinal as Pac-10 Freshman of the Year in 2000 and was named Conference Player of the Year in 2002 and Powell helped Stanford accumulate a record over her four years, as she averaged 17.3 points, 9.6 rebounds and 4.8 assists for the Cardinal. She is Stanford s all-time leader in career rebounds (1,143) and third all-time leading scorer (2,062 points). Powell is the only player in Pac-10 history to have recorded more than one career triple-double, tallying six in her career. After graduating from Stanford in 2004, Powell became the Cardinal s highest draft pick, as the Charlotte Sting selected her with the third pick in the WNBA Draft. In her second season, she aided the Sacramento Monarchs title run in 2005 and was chosen as the WNBA s Most Improved Player. Candice Wiggins Candice Wiggins, a sophomore guard, led the Cardinal in scoring and steals as Stanford advanced to the Elite Eight and captured its fifthstraight Pac-10 title in Wiggins scored 17.3 points per game in her debut season as the Cardinal went In addition to her Kodak All- America honor, Wiggins was also named the U.S. Basketball Writers Association Co-Freshman of the Year, the Pac-10 Freshman and Player of the Year, and earned Second-Team All-America accolades from the Associated Press Stanford Basketball

123 The Cardinal won its second National Title in 1992.

124 Stanford University On October 1, 1891, the 465 new students who were on hand for opening day ceremonies at Leland Stanford Junior University greeted Leland and Jane Stanford enthusiastically, with a chant they had made up and rehearsed only that morning. Wah-hoo! Wah-hoo! L-S-J-U! Stanford! Its wild and spirited tone symbolized the excitement of this bold adventure. As a pioneer faculty member recalled, Hope was in every heart, and the presiding spirit of freedom prompted us to dare greatly. For the Stanford s on that day, the university was the realization of a dream and a fitting tribute to the memory of their only son, who had died of typhoid fever weeks before his sixteenth birthday. Far from the nation s center of culture and unencumbered by tradition or ivy, the new university drew Millions of volumes are housed in many libraries throughout the campus. students from all over the country: many from California; some who followed professors hired from other colleges and universities; and some simply seeking adventure in the West. Though there were many difficulties during the first months housing was inadequate, microscopes and books were late in arriving from the East the first year foretold greatness. As Jane Stanford wrote in the summer of 1892, Even our fondest hopes have been realized. Stanford University The University at a Glance Stanford Basketball

125 Stanford University Ideas of Practical Education Governor and Mrs. Stanford had come from families of modest means and had built their way up through a life of hard work. So it was natural that their first thoughts were to establish an institution where young men and women could grapple successfully with the practicalities of life. As their thoughts matured, these ideas of practical education enlarged to the concept of producing cultured and useful citizens who were well-prepared for professional success. More than one hundred years later, the university still enjoys the original 8,180 acres (almost 13 square miles) of grassy fields, eucalyptus groves, and rolling hills that were the Stanfords generous legacy, as well as the Quadrangle of long corridors with their stately pillars at the center of campus. It is still true, as the philosopher William James said, during his stint as a visiting professor, that the climate is so friendly... that every morning wakes one fresh for new amounts of work. Current Perspectives In other ways, the university has changed tremendously on its way to recognition as one of the world s great universities. At the hub of a vital and diverse Bay Area, Stanford is an hour s drive south of San Francisco and just a few miles north of the Silicon Valley, an area dotted with computer and high technology firms largely spawned by the university s faculty and graduates. On campus, students and faculty enjoy new libraries, modern laboratories, sports facilities, and comfortable residences. Contemporary sculpture, as well as pieces from the Stanford Museum s extensive collection of sculpture by Auguste Rodin, is placed throughout the campus, providing unexpected pleasures at many turns. At the Stanford Medical Center, world-renowned for its research, teaching, and patient care, scientists and physicians are searching for answers to fundamental questions about health and disease. Ninety miles down the coast, at Stanford s Hopkins Marine Station on the Monterey Bay, scientists are working to better understand the mechanisms of evolution, human development, and ecological systems. The university is organized into seven schools: Earth Sciences, Education, Engineering, the Graduate School of Business, Humanities and Sciences, Law and Medicine. In addition, there are more than 30 interdisciplinary centers, programs, and research laboratories including the Hoover Institution on War, Revolution and Peace; the Institute for International Studies; the Stanford Linear Accelerator Center; and the Stanford Center for the Study of Families, Children and Youth where faculty from a wide range of fields bring different perspectives to bear on issues and problems. Stanford s Overseas Studies Program offers students in all fields remarkable opportunities for study abroad, with campuses in Paris, Kyoto, Santiago, Berlin, Oxford, Florence, and Moscow. Stanford People By any measure, Stanford s faculty which numbers approximately 1,700 is one of the most distinguished in the nation. It includes 16 Nobel laureates, 4 Pulitzer Prize winners, 21 National Medal of Science winners, 132 members of the National Academy of Sciences, 223 members of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 80 members of the National Academy of Engineering, and 23 members of the National Academy of Education. Yet beyond their array of honors, what truly distinguishes Stanford faculty is their commitment to sharing knowledge with their students. The great majority of professors teach undergraduates both in introductory lecture classes and in small advanced seminars. Currently 13,900 students, of which 6,500 are undergraduates, live and study on campus. About 40 percent come from California, but all 50 states and approximately 100 countries are represented as well. Among undergraduates, 44 percent are African American, Asian American, Hispanic or Native American. Like the faculty, the Stanford student body is distinguished. Approximately 10 students apply to Stanford for every place in the freshman class. Eighty-four Stanford students have been named Rhodes Scholars, 66 have been named Marshall Scholars, and 48 have been named Truman Scholars. Nearly 90 percent of graduating seniors plan to attend graduate or professional schools. Stanford students also shine in a tremendous array of activities outside the classroom from student government to music, theater, and journalism. Through the Haas Center for Public Service, students participate in dozens of community service activities, such as tutoring programs for children in nearby East Palo Alto, the Hunger Project, and the Arbor Free Clinic. In the athletic arena, Stanford students have enjoyed tremendous success as well. Stanford fields teams in 34 Division I varsity sports equally divided between men s and women s teams. Of Stanford s 101 national team titles, 50 have been captured since 1990, by far the most in the nation. Thirty-eight of Stanford s athletes and coaches participated in the 1992 Olympics in Barcelona, 49 competed in Atlanta at the 1996 Games, 34 represented Stanford at the 2000 Games in Sydney by far the most of any university in the nation and 42 Stanford athletes competed at the 2004 Games in Athens. Intramural and club sports are also popular; over 1,000 students take part in the club sports program, while participation in the intramural program has reached 9,000, with many students active in more than one sport. Looking Ahead In her address to the Board of Trustees, in 1904, Jane Stanford said,... Let us not be afraid to outgrow old thoughts and ways, and dare to think on new lines as to the future of the work under our care. Her thoughts echo in the words of former Stanford President Gerhard Casper, who has said, The true university must reinvent itself every day... At Stanford, these are days of such reconsideration and fresh support for our fundamental tasks teaching, learning, and research. Stanford University still enjoys the original 8,100 acres of grassy fields, eucalyptus groves, and rolling hills that were the Stanfords generous legacy Stanford Basketball 117

126 San Francisco Bay Area Beyond the Campus San Francisco Bay Area Gateway to the San Francisco Bay Area and Beyond From bustling cosmopolitan cities to quiet coastal retreats, the San Francisco Bay Area is incomparable. First-class attractions, world-class athletics, cultural diversity, remarkable skylines and breathtaking views make this region one of the world s most popular destinations. And at the hub of this great region is Stanford University, located within an hour s drive of San Francisco to the north, Silicon Valley to the south and the coastal cities which line the Pacific Ocean to the west. San Francisco has been named the world s top city twice and the country s top city on seven occasions. Surrounded by three sides of the Pacific Ocean and San Francisco Bay, San Francisco s compact 46 square miles crowd the tip of the San Francisco Peninsula. The City has a population of 730,000 and is the centerpiece of the San Francisco Bay Area, which is the nation s fifth largest metropolitan region and registers a population of over six million and hosts over 16 million visitors each year. San Francisco s signature skyline dominates the San Francisco Bay Area, one of the world s most picturesque locations. The City is home to numerous attractions, including the world-famous cable cars, the TransAmerica Pyramid, Ghiradelli Square, PacBell Park, Coit Tower (below left), and Lombard Street the world s crookedest street (below right). Robert Holmes, California Dept. of Tourism Photography Robert Holmes, California Dept. of Tourism Stanford Basketball

127 San Francisco Bay Area The City is a cultural wonderland, an ethnic treasure chest where custom, tradition and history are preserved, celebrated and shared. From the vibrant counterculture in Haight-Ashbury to the young and glamorous tech survivors in their South of Market lofts, San Francisco is a golden dream come true. Visitors and residents of San Francisco have a playground of diversity at their fingertips. Fisherman s Wharf, a must-see for all, includes waterfront marketplaces such at PIER 39, The Cannery and Ghiradelli Square. Golden Gate Park, Chinatown, North Beach, Union Square, Pacific Bell Park, the Embarcadero Center and, world famous cable cars and trolleys are just an example of what The City has to offer. The Golden Gate Bridge, San Francisco s signature landmark, looms as the gateway to the City by the Bay. San Francisco Bay is renown for excellent conditions for both boating and windsurfing. Robert Holmes, California Dept. of Tourism Just outside of the immediate Bay Area, Yosemite is a favorite destination. Robert Holmes, California Dept. of Tourism Pebble Beach on the Monterey Peninsula near Carmel. To the south of Stanford are Santa Clara and San Jose, the anchors to the Silicon Valley. Computer firms and software companies can be found throughout the region, which is considered the leader among the world s high technology industry. Lest you think that the valley is all business, though, spend a day at Paramount s Great America, delve into the wonders of technology at the Tech Museum of Innovation or explore the Winchester Mystery House. One of the world s great stretches of coastline is located within a short drive from Stanford University. To the south is the Monterey Peninsula, which includes the picturesque coastal towns of Monterey, Carmel and Santa Cruz. The Monterey Bay Aquarium, Cannery Row and 17-Mile Drive along Pebble Beach are musts for visitors. And if you bring your golf clubs, some of most famous golf courses can be found on the Monterey Peninsula, including Pebble Beach, Spyglass Hill and Cypress Point. The Beach Boardwalk, which features a historic wooden roller coaster, is located along the coast in Santa Cruz. Further north along the coast is Half Moon Bay, Princetonby-the-Bay, San Francisco and Marin County, located just across the Golden Gate Bridge. A short ferryboat ride past Alcatraz Island are the coastal towns of Tiburon, Larkspur and Sausalito. A short drive north and east of Marin County gets you into the Napa Wine Country, home to dozens of well-known vintners. Within a few hours drive from the Bay Area is Lake Tahoe, home to some of the finest skiing in the country. The Bay Area is also a mecca for some of the finest sports organizations in the nation. The Bay Area has two professional football teams (San Francisco 49ers, Oakland Raiders), two professional baseball teams (San Francisco Giants, Oakland A s), one professional soccer team (San Jose Earthquakes), one professional basketball team (Golden State Warriors) and one professional hockey team (San Jose Sharks) Whether it s a cosmopolitan atmosphere, the cultural offerings of one of the great cities in the world, a visit to a coastal location, a trip to the Wine Country or skiing at Lake Tahoe, the San Francisco Bay Area remains one of the great destinations in the world today Stanford Basketball 119

128 Stanford Athletics No other athletic department in the country can boast of the kind of success that Stanford has accomplished. Above: Pac-10 Player of the Year Candice Wiggin has emerged as one of the top basketball players in the nation. Top Right: Stanford captured the 2004 Women s Volleyball NCAA title. 120 Stanford Athletics Home of Champions Home of Champions. Those are the bywords for the Stanford University Athletic Department. And for good reason. No athletic department in the country can boast of the kind of success that Stanford has accomplished since the 1980 s. NCAA team champions. NCAA individual champions. Olympic medalists. Stanford University athletes have been all over the world capturing championships. The statistics speak for themselves: Stanford University has won 73 NCAA team championships since 1980, the most in the nation; Cardinal athletes have won 50 NCAA championships since 1990 again the most in the nation. Stanford has brought home 29 NCAA championship trophies the past seven years, including an unprecedented six NCAA team titles in In , Stanford athletes took home 29 individual NCAA titles an NCAA record. Cardinal athletes won 21 individual championships during the season, the second most in history. Even more impressive is Stanford s string of 11 consecutive NACDA Directors Cup titles ( ). The award honors the nation s top overall athletic program and with 11 straight victories in the competition, it is no wonder Stanford is considered the dominant athletic program in the nation. Stanford captured its 11th straight Directors Cup in The Cardinal won a total of three national team crowns (two NCAA) in synchronized swimming (U.S. Collegiate), women s tennis and women s volleyball. Stanford had a total of 16 Top 10 finishes with lightweight crew, women s cross country, men s swimming, women s swimming, men s water polo and women s water polo joining the national champions in the Top Five. The Cardinal also picked up nine individual national titles (seven NCAA) and 13 team conference championships. Stanford has now won at least one NCAA team championship for 28 straight years. Cardinal teams have also won four or more NCAA team titles in a single year nine times, an NCAA best. All totaled, Stanford has won 101 collegiate team titles (90 NCAA championships) and 391 NCAA individual titles. Cardinal women Stanford Basketball have won an NCAA-best 33 team championships while men s teams have captured 57 NCAA team titles, third-best in the nation. Overall, Stanford s 90 NCAA team championships rank second in the nation. In the last 12 years (since ), Stanford has claimed 41 national team championships and 37 NCAA team titles the best in the country. The best athletic year in school history arguably came in when Cardinal teams set an NCAA record by winning six NCAA team championships in a single academic year: men s and women s cross country; men s and women s volleyball; and men s and women s tennis. Nine other teams finished in the Top Four nationally, includ- Tiger Woods is one of the PGA s most successful golfers with victories in all four Major events.

129 Stanford Athletics ing second-place finishes in women s swimming, men s swimming, men s water polo and women s synchronized swimming. Stanford also posted third-place finishes in women s basketball, baseball and fencing, as well as fourth place finishes in women s golf and women s water polo. In addition, the Stanford co-ed sailing team added a ICYRA national championship. The school year also saw the Cardinal football team advance to the Sun Bowl, the women s basketball team return to the Final Four, the baseball team qualify for the College World Series and the men s basketball team advance to the Sweet Sixteen of the NCAA Tournament for the first time since it won the 1942 NCAA title. Not only has the Cardinal won an NCAA record six NCAA team championships in a single season ( ), but it has also won five NCAA titles in a single year on three occasions: , and Cardinal teams have won four championships in a single academic year on five occasions: , 86-87, 92-93, and Stanford has won 173 conference or regional titles since 1991, again the best in the country. Cardinal teams won a record 18 conference or regional championships in by far the best performance of any school in the nation. Another memorable moment came in when the Cardinal football, men s basketball and baseball teams won at least a share of their respective Pac-10 titles for the first time in school history. Stanford has simply dominated in several sports. The Cardinal men s tennis team has won 17 NCAA titles while the women s squad has hauled in 15 national titles. Other programs to have brought in at least five national titles include men s water polo (11), women s swimming (9), men s swimming (8), men s golf (7) and women s volleyball (6). Stanford has also enjoyed unequaled success in Olympic competition. Stanford was represented by 43 affiliates at the most recent Olympic Games that took place in 2004 in Athens, Greece. The Cardinal totaled 17 medals (three gold, seven silver, seven bronze). At the 2000 Summer Games in Sydney, Australia, Stanford was represented by a total of 34 athletes and coaches. The Cardinal contingent won a total of 10 medals four gold, three silver and three bronze. At the 1996 Games in Atlanta, Stanford placed 49 coaches and athletes on Olympic teams, including three head United States Olympic coaches (Tara VanDerveer, women s basketball; Richard Quick, women s Four-time collegiate player of the year Tony Azevedo graduated as perhaps the greatest water polo player in Stanford history. Stanford captured its second-straight NCAA Women s Tennis title. Trevor Brown, Jr./NCAA Photos swimming; Skip Kenney, men s swimming). Stanford athletes accounted for 16 gold medals, one silver and one bronze in Atlanta. At the 1992 Games in Barcelona, Cardinal athletes earned 19 medals 10 gold, four silver and five bronze. If Stanford were a country, it would ve placed 13th in the world with its 19 medals and ninth with 10 golds. Thirty-eight Stanford-affiliated athletes and coaches participated in Barcelona while 41 members of the Cardinal family took part in the 1988 Olympic Games in Seoul, Korea. Olympic gold medalists are numerous on The Farm. Former Cardinal standout Bob Mathias won back-to-back Olympic decathlon gold medals in 1948 and 52, while swimmers Pablo Morales, Jenny Thompson, Summer Sanders, Janet Evans and Misty Hyman have become household names in the swimming world. Morales, who helped Stanford win three straight NCAA team championships ( ), won three medals at the 1984 Games in Los Angeles (one gold, two silver) and two more gold medals at the 1992 Games in Barcelona. Evans won three golds in the 1988 Games in Seoul, and one gold and one silver in Barcelona, while Sanders won four medals in Barcelona; two gold, one silver and one bronze. Thompson is the most decorated athlete in Olympic history with 12 medals (eight gold, three silver, one bronze). Hyman added her name to the list of Stanford swimming greats by winning the 2000 Olympic gold medal in the 200 meter butterfly to pull off one of the biggest upsets of the Sydney Olympiad. A list of the great student-athletes in the history of Stanford Athletics would be difficult to even come close to compiling but a few of the great names in the amazing history of Stanford Athletics include Tom Watson and Tiger Woods (golf); Tim Mayotte, John McEnroe and Roscoe Tanner (men s tennis); Kristin Klein, Ogonna Nnamani, Kim Oden and Logan Tom (women s volleyball); Kristin Folkl (women s basketball/volleyball); Jack McDowell and Mike Mussina (baseball); Julie Foudy (women s soccer); Hank Luisetti, Brevin Knight and Mark Madsen (men s basketball); Jennifer Azzi and Kate Starbird (women s basketball); Jim Plunkett, John Elway and Troy Walters (football); Debi Thomas (figure skating); Eric Heiden (speed skating) and the great Ernie Nevers (football); just to name a few. It s no wonder Stanford University is often referred to as the NCAA s Champion of Champions. Stanford Championship Facts Total National Championships: 101 Total NCAA Championships (NCAA rank): 90 (No. 2) Total Men s NCAA Championships (NCAA rank): 57 (No. 3) Total Women s NCAA Championships (NCAA rank): 33 (No. 1) Total Individual NCAA Championships: 393 NCAA Team Championships Since 1990: 50* NCAA Team Championships Since 1980: 73* *most in the nation Stanford Basketball 121

130 Directors Cup Directors Cup Champion of Champions Stanford s Varsity National Titles 3 National (2 NCAA) Championships, 13 National (8 NCAA) Individual Champions Team Champions: Synchronized Swimming Women s Tennis Women s Volleyball Directors Cup Champion of Champions Season Conference Championships: 13 National Finish: 11 teams in the national Top 5 18 teams in the national Top teams in the national Top 25 National Rankings: 12 teams in the national Top 5 18 teams in the national Top teams in the national Top 25 Stanford University captured its 11th consecutive NCAA Division I Sports Academy Directors Cup in The award is presented annually by the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA) to the best overall collegiate athletic program in the country. The Cardinal won three national team championships in (synchronized swimming, women s tennis, women s volleyball), while a total of 11 teams finished among the Top five nationally and 18 teams placed in the Top 10. Stanford teams finishing in the Top 10 were synchronized swimming (1st), women s tennis (1st), women s volleyball (1st), men s swimming and diving (2nd), men s water polo (2nd), women s water polo (2nd), lightweight crew (5th), women s cross country (5th), women s swimming and diving (5th), women s outdoor track (5th), women s basketball (5th-T), men s cross country (6th), men s crew (7th), men s gymnastics (7th), women s sailing (7th), men s outdoor track (7th), women s indoor track (8th) and softball (9th-T). Developed as a joint effort between USA Today and NACDA, the Sports Academy Directors Cup is the only all-sports competition that recognizes the institution in each of the four categories with the best overall athletics program. Caroline Bruce swept the breaststroke titles at the 2005 NCAA Women s Swimming and Diving Championships. Individual Champions: Men s Swimming and Diving NCAA 100 Yard Backstroke Gary Marshall (senior) NCAA 400 Yard Medley Relay Jayme Cramer (senior), Gary Marshall (senior), Matt McDonald (senior), Ben Wildman-Tobriner (sophomore) Synchronize Swimming National A Elements Katie Norris (senior) National B Figures Katherine Norris (freshman) National Duet Sara Lowe (freshman), Courtenay Stewart (freshman) National Solo Katie Norris (senior) National Trio Samantha Bongiovanni-Duclos (sophomore), Sara Lowe (freshman), Courtenay Stewart (freshman) Women s Swimming and Diving NCAA 100 Yard Breaststroke Caroline Bruce (freshman) NCAA 200 Yard Breaststroke Caroline Bruce (freshman) Men s Indoor Track and Field NCAA 5000 Meters Ian Dobson (senior) Men s Outdoor Track and Field NCAA 5000 Meters Ryan Hall (junior) NCAA Discus Michael Robertson (junior) Women s Tennis NCAA Doubles Alice Barnes (junior), Erin Burdette (senior) Women s Volleyball NCAA Champions Sixth national championship in program history Led by Volleyball Honda Award Winner, NCAA Top VIII Award Recipient and NCAA Championship Most Outstanding Player Ogonna Nnamani Entered NCAA Championship as No. 11 seed Concluded the season on a 15-match win streak Synchronized Swimming Collegiate Champions Third national championship in program history Swept every event at Collegiate National Championship Finished the season unbeaten as a team Led by Katie Norris (Collegiate Athlete of the Year) and Sara Lowe (Highpoint Athlete Recognition) Heather Olson Named Collegiate Coach of the Year Women s Tennis NCAA Champions 15th national title (14th NCAA) in program history Fourth NCAA title in five seasons for head coach Lele Forood, who was named the Pac-10 Coach of the Year for the second straight season Finished the season with a perfect 27-0 record, marking the team s second straight unbeaten campaign and ninth in school history Erin Burdette and Alice Barnes won NCAA Doubles Title and earned ITA Doubles Team of the Year honors Stanford Basketball

131 Directors Cup Stanford Athletics Sport-by-Sport Results Fall Sports Overall Conference Conf. Finish Nat l Finish Final Rank Football th-T, Pac-10 W Volleyball nd, Pac-10 1st 1st M Soccer th, Pac-10 W Soccer T-4th, Pac-10 17th-T 19th M Cross Country 1st, Pac-10 6th 6th W Cross Country 1st, Pac-10 5th 5th Field Hockey th, NorPac (West) M Water Polo st, MPSF 2nd 2nd Samantha Bongiovanni-Duclos, Sara Lowe and Courtenay Stewart captured the National Trio Synchronized Swimming title. Lowe and Stewart also won the Duet title. Michael Robertson won the 2005 NCAA discus title. Erin Burdette (left) and Alice Barnes captured the 2005 NCAA women s doubles title. Winter Sports Overall Conference Conf. Finish Nat l Finish Final Rank M Basketball rd-T, Pac-10 33rd-T W Basketball st, Pac-10 5th-T 5th M Fencing 11th 11th W Fencing 11th 11th M Swimming st, Pac-10 2nd 2nd W Swimming st, Pac-10 5th 5th M Gymnastics rd, MPSF 7th 8th W Gymnastics th, Pac-10 17th Synchronized Swim. 1st 1st M Indoor Track 2nd, MPSF 13th 13th W Indoor Track 1st, MPSF 8th 8th Wrestling th, Pac-10 37th Spring Sports Overall Conference Conf. Finish Nat l Finish Final Rank Baseball th-T, Pac-10 17th-T M Crew 3rd, Pac-10 7th 7th W Crew 2nd, Pac-10 11th 11th Lightweight Crew 1st, PCRC 5th 5th M Golf 6th, Pac-10 18th-T 18th-T W Golf 9th, Pac-10 19th 19th W Lacrosse st, MPSF 18th Co-ed Sailing 3rd, PCC 15th W Sailing 1st, PCC 7th 3rd Softball st-T, Pac-10 9th-T 8th M Tennis th, Pac-10 17th-T 22nd W Tennis st, Pac-10 1st 1st M Outdoor Track 7th, Pac-10 7th 7th W Outdoor Track 1st, Pac-10 5th 5th M Volleyball th, MPSF 11th W Water Polo nd, MPSF 2nd 2nd Gary Marshall captured an individual NCAA title in the 100 yard backstroke and a NCAA relay title as part of the 400 yard medley relay meter NCAA champions Ian Dobson (left) won the NCAA indoor title and Ryan Hall won the NCAA outdoor title Stanford Basketball 123

132 National Titles Stanford s National Titles Home of Champions Jennifer Azzi and Sonja Henning lifted Stanford to its first of two NCAA women s basketball titles in The women s tennis team has won three NCAA titles in the past four seasons. Stanford Championship Facts Total National Championships: Total NCAA Championships: Men s: Women s: Other National Championships: Two in a row for the baseball team as coach Mark Marquess guided Stanford to College World Series titles in 1987 and NCAA championships are commonplace at Stanford University. Cardinal teams have won NCAA championships at an unprecedented rate, including a national-best 73 since 1980 and 50 titles since Stanford has won at least one NCAA team championship for 29 consecutive years and has won at least four national titles in a single season nine times again an NCAA best. Stanford has won 18 national titles in men s tennis, 15 in women s tennis, 11 in men s water polo, nine in women s swimming, eight in men s swimming and seven in men s golf, among others. Nine Cardinal teams have won national championships. Stanford Athletics has won 101 national championships. In NCAA competition, Cardinal teams have won 90 team titles, including 57 men s championships and an NCAA-best 33 women s titles. Titles By Sport * AIAW ^ ICYRA Unofficial title # U.S. Collegiate Note: NCAA titles unless otherwise noted Baseball Mark Marquess 1988 Mark Marquess Men s Basketball John W. Bunn (Helms) 1938 John W. Bunn (Helms) 1942 Everett Dean Women s Basketball Tara VanDerveer 1992 Tara VanDerveer Men s Cross Country Vin Lananna 1997 Vin Lananna 2002 Vin Lananna 2003 Andy Gerard Women s Cross Country Vin Lananna 2003 Dena Evans Football Glenn Pop Warner (Rissman) Men s Golf Eddie Twiggs 1939 Eddie Twiggs 1941 Eddie Twiggs 1942 Eddie Twiggs 1946 Eddie Twiggs 1953 Eddie Twiggs 1994 Wally Goodwin Men s Gymnastics Sadao Hamada 1993 Sadao Hamada 1995 Sadao Hamada Co-ed Sailing ^ Steve Bourdow Men s Swimming Jim Gaughran 1985 Skip Kenney 1986 Skip Kenney 1987 Skip Kenney 1992 Skip Kenney 1993 Skip Kenney 1994 Skip Kenney 1998 Skip Kenney Synchronized Swimming # Vickey Weir 1999# Gail Emory 2005# Heather Olsen Women s Swimming * Claudia Kolb Thomas 1983 George Haines 1989 Richard Quick 1992 Richard Quick 1993 Richard Quick 1994 Richard Quick 1995 Richard Quick 1996 Richard Quick 1998 Richard Quick Men s Tennis John Lamb 1973 Dick Gould 1974 Dick Gould 1977 Dick Gould 1978 Dick Gould 1980 Dick Gould 1981 Dick Gould 1983 Dick Gould 1986 Dick Gould 1988 Dick Gould 1989 Dick Gould 1990 Dick Gould 1992 Dick Gould 1995 Dick Gould 1996 Dick Gould 1997 Dick Gould 1998 Dick Gould 2000 Dick Gould Women s Tennis * Anne Gould 1982 Frank Brennan 1984 Frank Brennan 1986 Frank Brennan 1987 Frank Brennan 1988 Frank Brennan 1989 Frank Brennan 1990 Frank Brennan 1991 Frank Brennan 1997 Frank Brennan 1999 Frank Brennan 2001 Lele Forood 2002 Lele Forood 2004 Lele Forood 2005 Lele Forood Men s Track & Field Dink Templeton 1928 Dink Templeton 1934 Dink Templeton 2000 Vin Lananna Men s Volleyball Ruben Nieves Women s Volleyball Don Shaw 1994 Don Shaw 1996 Don Shaw 1997 Don Shaw 2001 John Dunning 2004 John Dunning Men s Water Polo Jim Gaughran 1976 Art Lambert 1978 Dante Dettamanti 1980 Dante Dettamanti 1981 Dante Dettamanti 1985 Dante Dettamanti 1986 Dante Dettamanti 1994 Dante Dettamanti 1995 Dante Dettamanti 2001 Dante Dettamanti 2002 John Vargas Women s Water Polo John Tanner Stanford captured the 2002 NCAA Women s Water Polo title Stanford Basketball

133 National Titles 1994 NCAA men s golf champions included (from right) Notah Begay and Casey Martin. Titles By Year Women s Volleyball Synchronized Swimming (U.S. Collegiate) Women s Tennis Men s Cross Country Women s Cross Country Women s Tennis Men s Water Polo Men s Cross Country Women s Tennis Women s Volleyball Men s Water Polo Women s Water Polo Women s Tennis Men s Tennis Men s Track & Field Synchronized Swimming (U.S. Collegiate) Women s Tennis Men s Cross Country Men s Swimming Women s Swimming Synchronized Swimming (U.S. Collegiate) Men s Tennis Women s Volleyball Men s Cross Country Women s Cross Country Co-ed Sailing (ICYRA) Men s Tennis Women s Tennis Men s Volleyball Women s Volleyball Women s Swimming Men s Tennis Men s Gymnastics Women s Swimming Men s Tennis Women s Volleyball Men s Water Polo Men s Golf Men s Swimming Women s Swimming Men s Water Polo Men s Gymnastics Men s Swimming Women s Swimming Women s Volleyball Women s Basketball Men s Gymnastics Men s Swimming Women s Swimming Men s Tennis Women s Tennis Women s Basketball Women s Tennis Men s Tennis Women s Swimming Men s Tennis Women s Tennis Baseball Men s Tennis Women s Tennis Baseball Men s Swimming Women s Tennis Men s Water Polo Stanford captured the 2000 NCAA track title, paced by the performance of four future Olympians Men s Swimming Men s Tennis Women s Tennis Men s Water Polo Men s Swimming Women s Tennis Women s Swimming Men s Tennis Women s Tennis Men s Water Polo Men s Tennis Men s Water Polo Women s Swimming (AIAW) Men s Tennis Men s Water Polo Men s Tennis Women s Tennis (AIAW) Men s Tennis Men s Water Polo Men s Tennis Men s Tennis Men s Swimming Men s Water Polo (Unofficial) Men s Golf Men s Golf Men s Basketball Men s Golf Men s Tennis (Unofficial) Men s Golf Men s Golf Men s Basketball (Helms) Men s Golf Men s Basketball (Helms) Men s Track & Field Men s Track & Field Football (Rissman) Men s Track & Field The men s tennis team has captured an amazing 18 national titles, including 17 under head coach Dick Gould. The men s cross country team captured its fourth NCAA title in Stanford Basketball 125

134 Notable Alumni Ted Koppel ABC network news anchor, host of Nightline Sandra Day O Connor Supreme Court Justice Actress Sigourney Weaver is one of many Stanford notables in the motion picture industry. Some of the most distinguished people in the world today are former students at Stanford University. Stanford students can be found in business, politics, government, entertainment and education among others. Peter Magowan, Stanford Class of 1964, is President of the San Francisco Giants. San Francisco Giants Following is a sampling of just some of the more renowned former students who have gone on to gain national and international recognition in their chosen field. Maxwell Anderson, MA 1915 Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Samuel Armacost, MBA 1964 Former President and CEO, Bank of America Ehud Barak, MS 1979 Former Prime Minister of Israel Max Baucus, 1964, JD 1967 United States Senator (Montana) Jeff Bingaman, JD 1968 United States Senator (New Mexico) Derek Bok, 1951 President Emeritus, Harvard University Bob Boone, 1969 Manager, Cincinnati Reds; former professional baseball player Richard Boone, 1938 Actor who starred in Have Gun Will Travel Stephen Breyer, 1959 Justice, U.S. Supreme Court Claude Brinegar, 1950, MS 51, PhD 54 Secretary of Transportation William Brody, MD 1970, PhD 72 President, Johns Hopkins University David Brown, 1936 Producer of The Sting, Jaws and Driving Miss Daisy Gretchen Carlson, 1990 Miss America, 1988 Vincent Cerf, 1965 Called Father of the Internet as co-author of Internet Protocol Otis Chandler, 1950 Former chair, Times Mirror Corp. Warren Christopher, JD 1949 Former Secretary of State Chelsea Clinton, 2001 Daughter of President Bill Clinton Jennifer Connelly, 1996 Academy Award-winning actress for A Beautiful Mind Kent Conrad, 1972 United States Senator (North Dakota) Alan Cranston, 1936 Former United States Senator (California) Ted Danson, 1970 Actor, Cheers and Becker Gray Davis, 1964 Former Governor of California Richard Diebenkorn, 1944 Painter Ray Dolby, 1957 Designed noise reduction system synonymous with his name John Elway, 1983 Former professional football player Super Bowl MVP Janet Evans, 1991 Olympic gold medalist, swimming Dianne Feinstein, 1955 United States Senator (California) David Filo, MS 1990 Co-founder of Yahoo! Carleton Fiorina, 1976 Former President and CEO of Hewlett-Packard Co. John Gardner, 1935, MA 36 Former Secretary of HEW; founder of Common Cause Vartan Gregorian, 1958 President, Carnegie Corporation Former President of Brown University John Harsanyi, MA winner of Nobel Prize in Economics Richard Hass, PhD U.S. Poet Laureate Mark Hatfield, MA 1948 Former United States Senator (Oregon) Edith Head, MA 1920 Costume designer, 8-time Academy Award winner Eric Heiden, M.D time gold medalist, 1980 Winter Olympics Dudley Herschbach, 1954, MS winner of Nobel Prize in Chemistry William Hewlett, 1934, Eng. 39 Co-founder Hewlett-Packard Colin Higgins, 1961 Screenwriter Carla Hills, 1955 Former Secretary of HUD, U.S. Trade Representative Herbert Hoover, st President of the United States Shirley Hufstedler, JD 1949 Former Secretary of Education David Henry Hwang, 1979 Wrote Tony-winning M. Butterfly Mae Jemison, 1977 First woman of color astronaut Bill Kennard, 1978 Former Chair of the Federal Communications Commission Anthony Kennedy, 1958 Justice, U.S. Supreme Court Clark Kerr, MA 1934 President Emeritus of the University of California Stanford Basketball

135 Notable Alumni David Packard (left) and Bill Hewlett (right) of Hewlett Packard with Frederick Terman, one of the giants of Silicon Valley electrical engineering. Ken Kesey, 1959 Author, One Flew Over the Cuckoo s Nest Scott McNealy, MBA 1980 President, CEO, Sun Microsystems, Inc. Fred Savage, 1998 Actor, The Wonder Years and Working Herbert Hoover, 31st President of the United States. Philip Knight, MBA 1962 Founder/President, Nike Inc. Ted Koppel, MA 1962 Anchor, ABC s Nightline Bill Lane, 1942 Publisher of Sunset Magazine Richard Levin, 1968 President, Yale University Phil Knight, MBA 1962, founder of Nike Peter Likens, 1965, PhD M.E. President, University of Arizona Hank Luisetti, 1938 NCAA Basketball Player of the Year 1937, 1938 Peter Magowan, 1964 President, San Francisco Giants Bob Mathias, 1954 Decathlon gold medalist, 1948 and 1952 Olympics John McCoy, MBA 1967 Chairman, Banc One Corp. Jack McDowell, 1989 Former professional baseball player; 1993 Cy Young Award Winner John McEnroe, 1981 Wimbledon and U.S. Open Champion Robert Mondavi, 1937 Founder of Mondavi Wines Pablo Morales, time Olympic gold medalist, swimming Robert Motherwell, 1936 Painter Henry Muller, 1965 Managing editor, Time Inc. Mike Mussina, 1991 Professional baseball player; five-time All-Star Sandra Day O Connor, 1950, JD 52 Justice, U.S. Supreme Court David Packard, 1934, Eng. 39 Co-founder, Hewlett-Packard Jack Palance, 1949 Academy Award-winning actor for City Slickers Maynard Parker, 1961 Former Editor, Newsweek William Perry, 1949, MA 50, PhD 55 Former Secretary of Defense Donald Peterson, MBA 1949 Chairman, Ford Motor Company Jim Plunkett, 1971 Former professional football player; Super Bowl MVP; 1970 Heisman Trophy winner William Rehnquist, 1948, MA 48, JD 52 Chief Justice, U.S. Supreme Court Sally Ride, 1973, MS 75, PhD 78 Astronaut, first U.S. woman in space Waldo Salt, 1934 Screenwriter: Serpico, Coming Home and Midnight Cowboy Summer Sanders, time Olympic gold medalist, swimming; broadcaster Charles Schwab, 1959, MBA 61 Founder, Chairman and CEO of Charles Schwab & Company Jorge Serrano, MA 1973 President of Guatemala Steve Smith, 1981 NASA astronaut John Steinbeck, 1923 Author, Grapes of Wrath Greg Steltenpohl, 1976 Co-founder & chairman of Odwalla Kerri Strug, 2001, MA 2001 Olympic gold medalist, gymnastics Debi Thomas, World Champion, figure skating Jenny Thompson, time Olympic gold medalist, swimming Alejandro Toledo, MA 1972, MA 1974 President of Peru Scott Turow, MA 1974 Author, Presumed Innocent Tom Watson, 1971 Professional golfer Sigourney Weaver, 1972 Actress, Alien, Ghostbusters Reese Witherspoon, 1998 Actress, Legally Blond, Pleasantville Tiger Woods, 1997 Professional Golfer, No. 1 in the World R. James Woolsey, 1963 Former CIA Director Ron Wyden, 1971 United States Senator (Oregon) Jerry Yang, MS 1990 Co-founder of Yahoo! Richard Zanuck, 1956 Producer, Jaws and The Sting Stanford s diverse alumni include the founders of Nike and Hewlett-Packard, the inventor of Dolby, many U.S. Supreme Court justices, a former Miss America, the 31st U.S. president and the first American woman in space Charles Schwab is founder and CEO of Charles Schwab & Co Stanford Basketball 127

136 Maples Pavilion Maples Pavilion Home of Stanford Basketball With seats full of enthusiastic Stanford fans, Maples Pavilion is a difficult stop for opposing teams. One of the best environments for college basketball is Maples Pavilion at Stanford University. Built in 1969, Maples Pavilion has been host to several of the top collegiate games in the nation. Maples Pavilion, which underwent a $26-million renovation that was completed last year, is ushering in a new era of great basketball that benefits both studentathletes and fans alike. Maples Pavilion serves as home for not only the nationally-ranked men s and women s basketball teams, but the nationally-ranked women s volleyball program as well. The renovation, financed entirely through private donations, enhances the college athletic experience for both the student-athletes and the fans. It includes a new covered 29,000 square foot concourse around the exterior of the seating area, state-of-the-art concession and restroom facilities with speaker systems, in addition to a new four-sided, state-of-the-art, center-hung scoreboard with video and replay capability. The concourse will be physically separated from the original building. The gap between the original Series Records vs. Opponents at Maples Pavilion Alabama 1-0 Arizona 21-3 Arizona State 23-1 Arkansas 1-0 Auburn 2-0 Biola 2-0 Boston College 1-0 Boston Univ. 1-0 Brigham Young 1-1 California 22-5 Cal Poly Pomona 2-1 Cal Poly SLO 4-0 CS Fullerton 3-3 CS Hayward 4-0 CS Northridge 1-0 CS Sacramento 1-1 Chico State 0-2 Colorado 4-0 Colorado State 1-0 Connecticut 2-0 Dartmouth 1-0 Eastern Michigan 1-0 Florida 1-0 Fordham 1-0 Fresno State 7-3 Georgia 3-0 Grambling 1-0 Harvard 1-1 Hawaii 2-0 Houston 1-0 Howard 1-0 Humboldt State 2-0 Idaho 1-0 Illinois 0-1 Illinois State 1-0 Indiana 1-0 Iowa State 2-0 Kansas State 1-0 Long Beach State 3-3 Louisiana State 0-1 Massachusetts 2-0 Minnesota 1-1 Mississippi 1-0 Montana 1-1 Montana State 1-0 Montclair State 1-0 Nebraska 1-0 Nevada-Las Vegas 3-1 Nevada (Reno) 2-0 North Carolina St. 1-0 Northern Arizona 1-0 Northwestern 2-0 Northwestern State 1-0 Notre Dame 1-0 Oklahoma 2-0 Old Dominion 1-0 Oral Roberts 1-0 Oregon 18-1 Oregon State 19-0 Pacific 7-1 Pennsylvania 1-0 Pepperdine 4-1 Princeton 1-0 Providence 2-0 Purdue 3-1 Rice 1-0 Rutgers 1-0 Saint Mary s 4-0 San Diego 2-0 San Diego State 2-2 San Francisco 11-4 San Francisco State 3-2 San Jose State 5-6 Santa Clara 12-2 Southern Illinois 1-0 Southern Methodist 1-0 St.Joseph s 1-0 Stephen F.Austin 1-0 SW Missouri State 1-0 Tennessee 3-4 Texas 1-0 Texas A&M 1-0 Texas Tech 3-1 Tulane 1-0 UC Davis 2-2 UC Irvine 1-0 UCLA 17-9 UC Santa Barbara 4-1 USC 18-6 U.S.International 1-0 Utah 2-0 Virginia 0-1 Washington 16-4 Washington State 20-0 Weber State 1-0 Western Michigan 2-0 Wisconsin 2-0 Wis.-Green Bay 1-0 Yale 1-0 building and the new concourse was done for two reasons; first to preserve the integrity of the architectural design and secondly to create an open garden feel that is present throughout buildings on the Stanford campus. The renovation also includes new playing court floor, upgraded locker rooms, student-athlete lounges, a state-of-the-art strength and conditioning room and training room, a news media center, and new meeting rooms. The seating configuration features a new lower seating bowl that takes the place of the old floor and loge sections. The new lower seating level includes padded stadium seats that replace the wood bleachers in the old floor setup. With the upgraded facilities and the improved seating area at floor level, the home team and fans experience the best playing atmosphere in the Pac-10. This was a great chance to both refurbish and reconfigure the seating at Maples Pavilion, Ted Leland said. But at the same time, this renovation enabled us to enhance the building s fan friendly environment. The exciting and intimate atmosphere of Maples Pavilion continues to make it a great place for college athletics. In the last several years, Maples Pavilion has become one of the hottest environments for college basketball, including the 2003 NCAA Women s Basketball West Regional and a 2003 NCAA Subregional, was originally dedicated on March 1,1969 at a cost of $3.3 million. The building was named after its principal donor, the late Roscoe Maples, a member of the 1904 Stanford graduating class. The pavilion is utilized throughout the year by university staff and students for recreational and intramural purposes. During the winter academic quarter, Maples is used continually used for noontime recreational basketball, men s and women s varsity basketball practice, and intramurals during the evening hours. In addition to intercollegiate competition, the pavilion is also used for banquets and lectures Stanford Basketball

137 Maples Pavilion Stanford Women s Basketball Highest Attendances Attend. Opponent Site Date W/L, Score 23,291 Georgia (NCAA) Charlotte, N.C. 3/29/96 L, ,023 Auburn (NCAA) Knoxville, Tenn. 4/4/90 W, ,467 Virginia (NCAA) Knoxville, Tenn. 3/30/90 W, ,038 Connecticut (NCAA) Minneapolis, Minn. 4/1/95 L, ,667 Tennessee Knoxville, Tenn. 12/19/98 L, ,741 Old Dominion (NCAA) Cincinnati, Ohio 12/17/96 L, (OT) 15,686 Tennessee Knoxville, Tenn. 12/17/00 L, ,674 Texas Tech Lubbock, Texas 12/21/03 L, ,560 Tennessee Knoxville, Tenn 12/18/02 L, ,421 Virginia (NCAA) Los Angeles, Calif. 4/4/92 W, ,282 Tennessee Knoxville, Tenn. 12/15/96 W, ,072 W. Kentucky (NCAA) Los Angeles, Calif. 4/15/92 W, ,858 Tennessee Knoxville, Tenn. 12/16/92 L, ,050 Oklahoma (NCAA) Norman, Okla. 3/19/01 L, ,923 G. Washington (NCAA) Norman, Okla. 3/17/01 W, ,418 Oregon State Corvallis, Ore. 2/15/95 W, ,247 Texas Tech Lubbock, Tex. 12/28/95 L, ,897 Tennessee Knoxville, Tenn. 12/1/94 L, ,709 Montana (NCAA) Missoula, Mont. 3/20/88 W, (OT) 8,507 Purdue West Lafayette, Ind. 12/19/00 L, ,266 Texas Tech Lubbock, Tex. 1/31/98 W, ,241 Connecticut Storrs, Conn. 2/20/93 W, ,074 Texas (NCAA) Austin, Tex. 3/24/88 L, ,025 Tennessee San Jose, Calif. 11/29/97 L, ,931 Tennessee (NCAA) New Orleans, La. 3/30/91 L, ,911 Texas Tech Lubbock, Tex. 11/27/93 L, ,900 Washington Seattle, Wash. 3/11/95 W, ,704 Washington Seattle, Wash. 2/10/90 L, ,665 Purdue West Lafayette, Ind. 11/23/98 L, ,602 Oregon Eugene, Ore. 11/13/01 L, ,550 Tennessee Knoxville, Tenn. 11/25/90 L, ,500 MISSISSIPPI (NCAA) STANFORD 3/22/90 W, ,500 ARKANSAS (NCAA) STANFORD 3/24/90 W, ,500 CALIFORNIA STANFORD 1/15/93 W, ,500 USC STANFORD 1/23/93 W, ,500 OREGON STATE STANFORD 3/13/93 W, ,500 GEORGIA (NCAA) STANFORD 3/20/93 W, ,500 ARIZONA STANFORD 1/15/94 W, ,500 USC STANFORD 1/28/95 W, ,391 CALIFORNIA STANFORD 1/31/97 W, ,391 UCLA STANFORD 2/8/97 W, ,391 WASHINGTON STANFORD 2/22/97 W, ,391 CALIFORNIA STANFORD 3/2/96 W, ,391 HOWARD (NCAA) STANFORD 3/16/97 W, ,391 TEXAS TECH (NCAA) STANFORD 3/18/97 W, ,391 TENNESSEE STANFORD 12/16/01 L, ,391 TENNESSEE STANFORD 12/14/03 L, (OT) GAMES AT MAPLES PAVILION IN CAPS Largest Home Crowd: 7,391 vs. Tennessee (12/14/03) Smallest Home Crowd: 3,090 vs. San Francisco (11/25/03) Largest Road Crowd: 14,674 at Texas Tech (12/21/03) Maples Pavilion is the home of Stanford women s and men s basketball, as well as women s volleyball. Year by Year Records at Maples Pavilion Year Record Pct. Year Record Pct. Year Record Pct Totals For Stanford players, Maples is a fantastic place to play I m not so sure visiting teams share the same sentiment. With the rocking floor and the roar of the crowd you can feel the energy and excitement. Our fans are loud and loyal! - Jamila Wideman, Stanford Maples Pavilion received a $30 million renovation after the season, including a new covered concourse, a new center-hung scoreboard with video and replay capabilities, and new locker, weight and training rooms Stanford Basketball 129

138 Stanford Basketball in the Community Stanford Women s Basketball Giving Back to the Community Players from Stanford basketball reach out to individuals and groups through clinics, mentoring, pen-pal programs and speaking engagements. Players from Stanford basketball reach out to individuals and groups through clinics, mentoring, pen-pal programs and speaking engagements. Along with a commitment to athletics and academics, the Stanford women s basketball team is invested in the local community. Each of the players is dedicated to participating in at least one community service activity per quarter and most give much more time. Specifically, the players and coaches seek opportunities to motivate, provide instruction and empower others. The team was awarded for their efforts by winning the 2001 Thomas Ford Award given to the Stanford Athletic program whose student-athletes have demonstrated a special commitment to participation in local community outreach programs. For the past seven years, the Stanford basketball team has conducted a mentor program with 20 young girls from East Side School s Shoot for the Stars Program. Initially facilitated by former Stanford star Jamila Wideman, Cardinal players meet on campus with these girls every other Sunday to write poetry, create projects, set personal goals, play basketball and other sports and to experience campus life. According to Shoot for the Stars coordinator, Gretchen Seeley, the influence of the Stanford Basketball players is seen in almost every aspect of the girls lives especially on the court and in the classroom. The Cardinal players also make a special effort to make visits at the Lucille Packard Children s Hospital. Players interact with the children and learn from each other about determination and perseverance. The team has also been active putting on basketball clinics in the community in recent years. Along with members of the Stanford men s basketball team, the women put on a clinic for both the boys and girls of East Side School. The coaches and players also held clinics for Take Your Daughters to Work Day, the Onetta Harris Community Center, the Girl Scouts and the Nikkei Basketball League. Last summer, the coaches also made a special trip to put on a clinic for at the 2004 Summer Shoot Out Boy s and Girl s Basketball Camp at the Chieftain Pit on the campus of Shiprock High School. The team also annually gathers donations to fund Thanksgiving dinner for the homeless in San Francisco. All Stanford basketball players are involved in a pen pal program with La Entrada School in Menlo Park. This seven-year program was for elementary aged students who benefit from the motivating correspondence and extra writing opportunities. Each pen pal receives a player card of their respective Stanford player, each season the students from La Entrada are the special guests a home basketball game, and players visit the student s classrooms at the end of the year. Tara VanDerveer s Basketball Clinic at Shiprock (New Mexico) High School Chieftain Pit. The Cardinal team makes a special effort to visit at local hospitals throughout the year Stanford Basketball

139 Media Information Covering the Cardinal: The Stanford Media Relations Office welcomes interest in the Stanford Women s Basketball program by the media and looks forward to serving the members of the media during the upcoming season. We will make every effort to ensure your working experience is enjoyable. The following are some guidelines to help with your coverage of Stanford Women s Basketball: Media Credentials: Credentials are only issued to accredited members of the working media. Working space in the press area is limited and passes will be issued on a first come, first served basis. Requests for credentials should be faxed to Jessica Raber, Assistant Media Relations Director at (650) o ed to jraber@stanford.edu, at least one business day prior to each game. Media passes will be left at the Maples Pavilion Ticket Office in Will Call. For games at Santa Clara, passes will be left at the Leavey Center Ticket Office in Will Call. Photo Credentials: Photo passes will be to accredited members of the media. All requests must be made at least 24 hours prior to each game. Photographers are not allowed to shoot from in front of or behind team benches or the scorers table. Flash photography is not permitted. Strobe Photography: Photographers wishing to strobe Stanford Women s Basketball games must obtain approval to do so by contacting Jessica Raber, Assistant Director Media Relations, at least 24 hours prior to the game. No more than three sets of strobes are allowed for any game. Strobes must be installed at least two hours prior to the game (no exceptions) and installation should be arranged through the Stanford Athletic Facilities Office after obtaining approval from the Media Relations Office. Parking: The main parking lot is located at the south end of Maples Pavilion on Campus Drive. A limited number of parking passes are available for members of the media. Outlets covering Stanford basketball on a regular basis will have first priority. Additional parking is available across the street from Maples Pavilion. University permits are not required on weekends or after 4 p.m. on weekdays. Press Box: Press seating is assigned on the floor at Maples Pavilion (and the Leavey Center). A few seats in the upper east press area may be assigned as needed or requested. The courtside and upper press seating areas will be equipped with phone lines and internet access, conventional and wireless. Press Area Services: Programs, media guides, cumulative statistics and game notes will be available prior to the start of each game. Complete box scores and play-by-play sheets will be distributed to the media at halftime and at the end of the game. A media relations representative will accommodate any fax requests at the conclusion of the game. Drinks and a light meal will be served approximately one hour before tipoff. Coach VanDerveer during a post-game press conference. Post-Game Press Conferences: Stanford head coach Tara VanDerveer and players, along with the visiting head coach and players, will be available to the media following a 10-minute cooling off period. Press conferences will be held in the Maples Pavilion media room. Prior to the conclusion of the game, media members should inform the Stanford Media Relations staff which players they would like to interview after the game. In-Season Interview Policy: All requests for player or coach interviews must be made through Jessica Raber at (650) Please allow at least 24 hours notice. Interviews can also be done in-person following practice. Since practice times vary, please call the Media Relations Office for an updated schedule. Media Information Maples Pavilion: Stanford home games are played at Maples Pavilion on the Stanford University campus. Off Highway 101: Use the Embarcadero exit east. After crossing El Camino Real, the road becomes Galvez Drive, stay to the left when the road divides. At the first stop sign, turn left on Campus Drive. Maples Pavilion is on the left side of the road after the first stop sign. Off I-280: Use the Page Mill Road exit. Turn left onto El Camino Real. Turn left on Serra Street. At the second stop sign, turn right on Campus Drive. Maples Pavilion is on the right. Credits The Stanford Women s Basketball Media Guide was written and edited by Jessica Raber. Editorial assistance was provided by Dee Dee Johnson Zawaydeh and the entire Stanford women s basketball coaching staff. Photos of current Stanford players and coaches provided by David Gonzales, Kyle Terada and Marc Abrams. Other pictures provided by Andrew Bernstein, Getty Images, Scott K. Brown, Scott Cunningham, Tim Davis, David Gonzales, Otto Greule, David Madison, Sarah Rosenbaum, Rod Searcey, Terry Shuchat, John Todd, USA Basketball and the WNBA, and Oree Foster, Navajo Times Sports Editor. Design, layout and production by MB Design. Printing by db Print Solutions. Radio/TV Information Radio Info: Stanford's games will continue to be broadcast by the Cardinal's student station, KZSU 90.1 FM. The broadcast can also be found online through GoStanford.com or kzsu.stanford.edu. Stanford on TV:The Cardinal is scheduled to have four regular season games televised nationally by Fox Sports Net: N27 at Texas Tech, D4 vs. Tennessee, J1 vs. UCLA and J29 at USC. Comcast Sports Net will also broacast the J14 game vs. California and ESPNU will air the J27 contest at UCLA. In addition, postseason games will be broadcast on Fox Sports and ESPN. Check for the most up-to date listings. Internet: Information on the Stanford women s basketball program can be obtained at The women s basketball page includes current and past news releases, up-to-date statistics, player and coach biographies, game stories, box scores and information on the history of the program. Gary Migdol Asst. Athletic Director/ Media Relations Bob Vazquez Media Relations Director Aimee Dombroski Assistant Media Relations Director Kyle McRae Assistant Media Relations Director Jessica Raber Assistant Media Relations Director/WBB Contact Jeane Goff Media Relations Assistant David Gonzales Director of Photography Stanford Basketball 131

140 Radio-Television Roster 2 Krista Rappahahn Guard 3 Markisha Coleman Guard 4 Clare Bodensteiner Guard 11 Candice Wiggins Guard 12 Christy Titchenal Forward 13 Cissy Pierce Guard 21 Shelley Nweke Center 22 Eziamaka Okafor Forward 23 Rosalyn Gold-Onwude Guard 30 Brooke Smith Center 31 Morgan Clyburn Forward 33 Jillian Harmon Guard 43 Kristen Newlin Forward/Center Tara VanDerveer Head Coach Amy Tucker Associate Head Coach Karen Middleton Assistant Coach Charmin Smith Assistant Coach Stanford Basketball