2002 Stanford Quick Facts

Transcription

1 STANFORD WOMEN S BASKETBALL Table of Contents Information Schedule... 1 Media Information... 2 The Outlook Stanford Basketball Outlook Coaches & Staff Head Coach Tara VanDerveer Associate Coach Amy Tucker Assistant Coach Karen Middleton Assistant Coach Julie Rousseau Support Staff The Team Roster Katie Denny Sebnem Kimyacioglu Susan King Azella Perryman Nicole Powell Kelley Suminski T Nae Thiel Chelsea Trotter Clare Bodensteiner Shelley Nweke Eziamaka Okafor Krista Rappahahn Opponents Stanford Tournament Non-conference Opponents Pac-10 Conference Opponents Pac-10 Composite Schedule Pac-10 Tournament Bracket All-Time Record vs. Opponents All-Time Scores vs. Opponents Stanford Scholarship Info Season Final Statistics Results Pac-10 Stats and Honors Team Game by Game Statistics Box Scores The Records 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 Team Statistics History Post Season Records Year by Year Results All-Time Letterwinners Stanford Women s Basketball Timeline By the Numbers Stanford in the Community Individual Achievements Where they are Now The Campus Stanford University Sears Directors Cup Athletic Department Administration Stanford Head Coaches Pacific-10 Conference Maples Pavilion Radio/TV Roster Home of Champions Stanford Basketball... II-III Championship Team...IV-V Championship Team... VI-VII Final Four Teams... VIII-IX International Experience... X Kodak All-Americans... XI Stanford in the Pros... XII-XIII Stanford Athletics... XIV-XV Stanford National Championships... XVI 2002 Stanford Quick Facts Location: Stanford, CA President:John Hennessy Athletic Director:Ted Leland Senior Women s Admin.:Debi Gore-Mann Women s Basketball Coach:Tara VanDerveer Enrollment: 13,075 (6556 Undergraduates, 6519 Graduates) Founded: 1885 School Colors:Cardinal and White Nickname:Cardinal Conference:Pacific-10 Arena:Maples Pavilion (7,391) Record: 32-3 Postseason Finish:NCAA Sweet 16 Lettermen Returning/Lost: 8/6 Starters Returning/Lost: 3/ Women s Basketball Schedule Date Opponent Location Time November 10 Love & Basketball# Stanford 2:00 pm 14 Team Concept# Stanford 7:00 pm 22 Rutgers Stanford 7:00 pm 24 USF San Francisco, CA 2:00 pm Stanford Tournament Stanford 29 Kansas St. v. Temple 6:00 pm Stanford v. Princeton 8:00 pm 30 Consolation Game 6:00 pm Championship Game 8:00 pm December 14 University of Pacific Stockton, CA 5:00 pm 18 Tennessee Knoxville, TN 7:00 pm 21 Boston University Boston, MA 1:00 pm 27 Arizona State* (FSN) Stanford 7:00 pm 29 Arizona* Stanford 2:00 pm January 3 Oklahoma (FSN) Stanford 7:00 pm 5 Pepperdine Stanford 2:00 pm 9 Oregon State* Corvallis, OR 7:00 pm 11 Oregon* Eugene, OR 7:00 pm 16 Washington State* Stanford 7:00 pm 18 Washington* (FSN) Stanford 12:00 pm 24 UCLA* Los Angeles, CA 7:00 pm 26 USC* (L.A. Sports Arena)Los Angeles, CA 1:00 pm 29 California* Stanford 7:00 pm February 1 California* Berkeley, CA 2:00 pm 6 Oregon* Stanford 7:00 pm 8 Oregon State* Stanford 2:00 pm 13 Washington* Seattle, WA 7:00 pm 15 Washington State* Pullman, WA 7:00 pm 20 USC* Stanford 7:00 pm 22 UCLA* Stanford TBA 27 Arizona* Tuscon, AZ 7:00 pm (MT) March 1 Arizona State* Tempe, AZ 2:00 pm (MT) 7-10 Pac-10 Tournament San Jose Arena NCAA Tournament March NCAA Subregionals Stanford March 30 & April 1 NCAA West Regional Stanford April 6 & 8 Final Four Atlanta, GA # - Exhibition game; * - Pacific-10 Conference game; FSN - Fox Spots Net All times are local; Schedule subject to change; Home games in bold 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

2 MEDIA INFORMATION 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 at the press table is limited and passes will be issued on a first come, first served basis. Requests for credentials should be faxed to Scott Leykam at (650) , at least 24 hours prior to each game. Media passes will be left at the Maples Pavilion Back Gate/Player Entrance, which is located in the loading dock area. Photo Credentials: Photo passes will be issued by Scott Leykam to accredited members of the media and those individuals on special assignment. 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 Scott Leykam 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. Permits are not required on weekends or after 4 p.m. on weekdays. Press Box: Press seating is assigned in the press box, located on the mezzanine level of Maples Pavilion. A few seats may be assigned on the floor as needed or requested. A limited number of phones are available and may be used on a first come, first served basis. Any members of the media wishing to purchase a phone line should contact Scott Leykam in the Media Relations Office at least a week prior to the game. Press Area Services: Programs, media guides, cumulative statistics, starting lineups 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. 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 Scott Leykam which players are requested for postgame interviews. In-Season Interview Policy: All requests for player or coach interviews must be made through Scott Leykam 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. Maples Pavilion: Stanford home games are played at Maples Pavilion on the Stanford University campus. Off Hwy. 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 Scott Leykam. Editorial assistance was provided by Dee Dee Johnson Zawaydeh, Aileen Reyes, Vikki Howard, the entire Stanford women s basketball coaching staff, Chris Curtis and Amy Leykam. Photos of current Stanford players and coaches provided by David Gonzales. Other pictures provided by Andrew Bernstein, Scott K. Brown, Scott Cunningham, Tim Davis, David Gonzales, Otto Greule, David Madison, Sarah Rosenbaum, Rod Searcey, Terry Shuchat, John Todd, Allsport, USA Basketball and the WNBA. Design, production and photo illustration by MB Design. Printing by db Print Solutions. Stanford Athletics on the Web Updated information on the Stanford Women s Basketball team and other Stanford athletic teams is available on the World Wide Web. Rosters, press releases, schedules and other information can be accessed at the following address: Susan King talks to Fox Sports Net s Mary Murphy Gary Migdol Assistant Athletic Director/ Media Relations Scott Leykam Media Relations Director / Women s basketball contact Bob Vazquez Media Relations Director Aimee Dombroski Assistant Media Relations Director Kyle McRae Assistant Media Relations Director Abbie Beckman Media Relations Intern Dorth Raphaely Web Architect Stanford Women s Basketball

3 Junior Nicole Powell earned Kodak All- American honors last season, and was a finalist for Naismith National Player of the Year honors.

4 STANFORD WOMEN S BASKETBALL SEASON OUTLOOK Stanford Women s Basketball Making its presence felt The Stanford women s basketball program made its presence felt in by racking up 32 wins, moving as high as No. 2 in the national rankings and going 18-0 in the Pacific-10 Conference. This year, the Cardinal returns eight letterwinners, including National Player of the Year Candidate Nicole Powell. Stanford will host subregional and regional competitions in the 2003 NCAA Women s Basketball Tournament. The Stanford women s basketball program made its presence felt in by racking up 32 wins, moving as high as No. 2 in the national rankings and going 18-0 in the Pacific-10 Conference. With eight letterwinners back, including National Player of the Year candidate Nicole Powell, the Cardinal figures to be among the nation s elite again this season. We want to build on last year s success, Stanford head coach Tara VanDerveer said. I think that our team got a taste of what it feels like to play well, and be at the top. We know we can compete with anyone and we want to continue that and build on it. Not only is the Cardinal present bright, but the future is as well. Stanford does not have a senior on its roster, and also welcomes a talented four-player freshman class. This is a young team in some ways, but also an experienced team because all four of our sophomores made great contributions as freshmen. We re going to be counting on a lot of young people to contribute, but we have a very fundamentally sound freshman class that is ready for college basketball. The Cardinal will be built around Powell, a 6-foot-2 junior, who was a Naismith National Player of the Year Finalist and Kodak First Team All-American last season. After just two seasons, Powell ranks among the top 15 on Stanford s career assist and rebound list and has already surpassed 1,000 career points. Powell will be joined by a pair of redshirt sophomores point guard Susan King and center Chelsea Trotter who will make big impacts this season. Pac-10 All-Freshman Team selections Kelley Suminski and T Nae Thiel also return, as do junior Katie Denny and sophomores Sebnem Kimyacioglu and Azella Perryman. The Cardinal s talented freshman class includes two players who won state player of the year honors a year ago Eziamaka Okafor (Missouri) and Krista Rappahahn (Connecticut) as well as highly touted Clare Bodensteiner and Shelley Nweke. This strong nucleus will face a difficult schedule that includes national powers Tennessee, Oklahoma, Kansas State and Rutgers, as well as a challenging Pac-10 schedule. Every year we try to play a very competitive non-conference schedule, and this year it seems like every game will be a battle. I think a difficult non-conference schedule gets you ready for conference play and the NCAA Tournament. The Pac-10 is always extremely competitive, and we know that everyone always plays well against us. We have to come to play every night. Head Coach Tara VanDerveer 2002 Inductee into the Women s Basketball Hall of Fame National Coach of the Year Finalist Stanford also hopes there truly is no place like home in the post-season. After the Pacific-10 Conference Tournament in San Jose, the Cardinal is scheduled to host both NCAA Subregional and NCAA West Regional play at Maples Pavilion. It s great to be hosting the first two weekends of the tournament. I know it s very exciting for the players, and it s very exciting for me. Here is a position-by-position look at the roster: Guards We ve gone from famine to feast, VanDerveer said. We could easily be playing a three-guard lineup. After key injuries left Stanford thin in the backcourt each of the past two seasons, a quartet of young guards give the Cardinal a deep and talented backcourt in Redshirt sophomore Susan King enters the campaign at 100 percent after missing most of the last two seasons with knee injuries. When healthy, King has proven she is one of the top young guards in the nation. She owns career averages of 9.9 points and 4.6 assists, and is best known for a dominant 21-point, 5-assist performance at Tennessee as a freshman. We re a different team with Susan, VanDerveer said. She brings so much to our team. She is the quickest player on our roster, and mentally I don t know if there is anyone tougher than Susan. We can also depend on her to Stanford Women s Basketball

5 STANFORD WOMEN S BASKETBALL SEASON OUTLOOK play great defense. I think our team is in really good shape when she s out there. King is joined by a pair of players coming off impressive freshman campaigns Kelley Suminski and Sebnem Kimyacioglu. Suminski was one of the top 3-point shooters in the country last season, connecting on a Pac-10 leading 46.3 (38-of- 82) percent of her shots from beyond the arc. She started 27 games at the point, and averaged 7.6 points and 2.7 assists while also shooting 88.0 (73-of-83) percent from the foul line. In addition, the Pac- 10 All-Freshman Team selection spent the off-season competing in the 2002 USA Basketball Women s National Team Trials. Kelley is a real special player. She had an outstanding freshman year although she was asked to play a different position. She played the 2 (off-guard) all the way through high school, but was moved to the 1 (point guard) last year and did a great job. Kelley is a warrior she is someone you can depend on to always give her very best effort. She is a real clutch player. Kimyacioglu gave the Cardinal Nicole Powell Naismith National Player of the Year Finalist Kodak All-American another threat from behind the arc as she made 48.9 (23- of-47) percent of her shots from 3-point range in Pac-10 play and 42.4 (third in the Pac-10; 42-of-99) percent overall. The product of nearby Mountain View came on in the second half of the season, and finished with averages of 5.9 points, 2.2 assists and 2.0 rebounds. Sebnem likes to shoot, and she does it very well. She is a big, physical guard who can help us on the boards and will work hard defensively. She is going to really benefit from having point guards like Susan and Clare to set her up. Freshman Clare Bodensteiner,a 5-foot-9 product of Rupert, Idaho, rounds out the group and is expected to make an immediate impact. The athletic freshman can score from the inside or outside, and is a solid defender and rebounder. Bodensteiner s high school team (Minico) won just two games in her freshman season, but just two years later, she led the squad to its first conference championship in 18 seasons. I can t wait to coach Clare. She really wants our team to be successful, and will do whatever we need her to do. Clare is a big guard who can score. She loves to push the ball in transition, and can also shoot the 3-pointer. She is a great addition to our program. Wings As a sophomore last season, Nicole Powell was a Naismith National Player of the Year Finalist, a Kodak First Team All- American and the Pacific-10 Conference Player of the Year. Powell, who is one of the favorites for National Player of the Year honors, came to Stanford as a forward and will likely return to that slot this year after playing in the backcourt for most of the last two seasons because of injuries to point guard Susan King. We re gong to play Nicole closer to the basket. I think she will be more like a point forward or point center this year than a point guard. She s still going to bring the ball up in transition, because she has the ability to rebound and just go with it. After a fantastic freshman season, Powell had no trouble avoiding a sophomore slump in She averaged 16.6 points, 9.0 rebounds and 6.3 assists per game, and ranked among the top six in the Pac-10 in nine of a possible 12 statistical categories, including assists (1st), total rebounding (1st), 3-point percentage (4th, 42.0), scoring (6th), field goal percentage (6th, 49.0) and free throw percentage (6th, 82.6). She recorded five tripledoubles, including back-to-back tripledoubles against Weber State and Tulane in NCAA Subregional play, and 10 double-doubles. Powell also set Stanford single game (21) and single season (327) rebounding records in , in addition to becoming the first player in Pac-10 history (male or female) to lead the conference in rebounding and assists in the same season. Nicole Powell is coming off of a fabulous sophomore year. Nicole is as talented as any player in the country. She is incredibly versatile with her ability to handle the ball, post up and rebound. To lead the conference in assists and rebounding for basically the whole year is incredible. T Nae Thiel Pac-10 All-Freshman Team We want to build on last year s success. I think that our team got a taste of what it feels like to play well, and be at the top. We know we can compete with anyone and we want to continue that and build on it. Head Coach Tara VanDerveer Stanford Women s Basketball 5

6 The 2003 Women s Final Four will be held in Atlanta, Georgia Stanford in the Preseason Rankings No. 3 Lindy s No. 7 Athlon No. 7 Basketball News No. 7 Street & Smith s Joining Powell on the wings are a pair of returners who expect to see increased minutes this year junior Katie Denny and sophomore Azella Perryman as well as freshmen Eziamaka Okafor and Krista Rappahahn. Denny, who saw increased playing time as a sophomore, is a great athlete with excellent shooting range. The hardworking, energetic player from nearby Pacific Grove played behind Lindsey Yamasaki and Lauren St. Clair the last two seasons, but figures to see increased playing time since both have graduated. She averaged 2.2 points in 24 appearances off the bench last season. This year is a great opportunity for Katie. She has played behind some excellent players at her position the last two years, and now it s her turn. Katie runs the floor well, and gives us a lot of energy. We need Katie to step up and really contribute. Perryman, who could also see minutes in the paint, showed great improvement during her freshman campaign. She became a significant contributor in Pacific-10 Conference play, and finished the year averaging 3.8 points and 3.6 rebounds. Perryman recorded a pair of doubledoubles last season, and also turned in a 17-point, 9- rebound effort in the Cardinal s Pac-10 Tournament quarterfinal win over UCLA. Azella has a great upside, and I see her being a major contributor this year. She gained a lot of valuable experience last year and really helped on the boards. She is a very athletic player who can really help our team. The 6-foot-0 Okafor is a physical player that gives the Cardinal an additional presence both on the wings and in the paint. She is recovering from a knee injury sustained in the summer, and may be ready by mid-season. Okafor averaged 22.0 points, 9.0 rebounds, 4.4 assists and 3.5 steals last season at Rolla High School, and was named the Gatorade Missouri Player of the Year. The key will be Eziamaka s ability to get healthy. She is a strong, physical player who can both score and rebound. She can really add a great presence to our team. We re very anxious to have her join us. Rappahahn, who was the Gatorade Connecticut Player of the Year last season, guided the Norwich Free Kelley Suminski Pac-10 All-Freshman Team Pac-10 leader in 3-point percentage Academy to a record during her illustrious high school career. The 6-foot-0 guard averaged 23.7 points, 9.0 rebounds, 4.0 steals and 3.0 assists last season, and finished her career with over 2,000 points. She is a hard working, disciplined player who will step in and be an immediate factor for the Cardinal in We re very excited about Krista. She shoots the ball very well from the outside, and also has the ability to post up inside. She is a very smart player who knows how to win after coming from a very successful high school program. I think Krista is going to do very well for us. Posts With the graduation of three-year starter Bethany Donaphin and 6-foot-7 center Cori Enghusen, the Cardinal will ask three talented young players to carry the load in the paint. The key inside will be the return of 6-foot-3 redshirt sophomore Chelsea Trotter,who sat out the season with chronic pain in both knees. As a freshman, Trotter showed signs of a bright future ahead by averaging 3.9 points and 2.7 rebounds, in addition to breaking into the starting lineup at the end of the year. We ll be in very good shape if Chelsea can stay healthy and contribute for us inside. She worked really hard in her redshirt year to improve her conditioning, and is in very good shape. She is a very skilled player who passes well and has excellent moves inside. I think Chelsea could be an excellent team leader for us. VanDerveer is also looking for another standout season from sophomore T Nae Thiel,who was selected to the Pac-10 All-Freshman Team a year ago. Thiel started 23 of the final 24 games of the season, and made a huge impact down the stretch. She finished with 6.3 points and 5.7 rebounds per game, in addition to shooting nearly 50 percent from the floor (88-of-179; 49.2 percent). T Nae got a lot of minutes and a lot of experience last season, and we re going to need her to do what she did and more this season. She can score, she can rebound and she can play defense. She is also a very fundamental, competitive player. T Nae makes other players look good because of her excellent passing and shooting ability. Thiel and Trotter are joined in the frontcourt by 6-foot- 5 freshman Shelley Nweke.The Marietta, Georgia native averaged a double-double of 11.2 points and 10.6 rebounds as a senior. Nweke is an outstanding shot blocker (5.3 per game as a senior) who will compete for time in the paint this season. Shelley rebounds, blocks shots and moves well, VanDerveer said. She is a very smart player. It s going to be a big adjustment for her from high school to college, but I think she s going to do very well. She s going to really surprise some people Stanford Women s Basketball

7 In April of 2002, Tara VanDerveer was inducted into the Women s Basketball Hall of Fame in Knoxville, Tennessee.

8 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 Head coach of the gold medal winning 1996 United States Olympic Team A 2002 inductee to the Women s Basketball Hall of Fame Two NCAA Championships Three-time NCAA Coach of the Year Five NCAA Final Four Appearances Ten Pacific-10 Conference Titles In a storied 23-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 of 2002 when she was inducted into the Women s Basketball Hall of Fame in Knoxville, Tennessee. VanDerveer, who was a finalist for both the Naismith and Women s Basketball Coaches Association national coach of the year awards last season, has accumulated an impressive (.778) record in 23 years of collegiate coaching. In that time, she has won two NCAA Championships, 14 conference titles and made 17 postseason appearances. In 16 years as the head coach of the Stanford women s basketball team, she is an amazing (.790) and just four wins shy of the 400 mark. During her tenure on The Farm, she has led the Cardinal to two NCAA Championships, five NCAA Final Four appearances, 10 Pacific-10 Conference titles and 15 consecutive appearances in the NCAA Tournament. 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 seven head coaching stints with USA Basketball. The coaching great paved the way for many more Stanford milestones by signing a five-year contract extension 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 as the third women s basketball coach in Stanford University history on May 7, 1985, has guided the Cardinal to a (.790) record in 16 seasons, including an amazing (.841) record in Pac-10 play. Under her leadership, Stanford has captured two NCAA Championships and made five Final Four appearances. Since , VanDerveer s teams are an impressive (.735) in NCAA Tournament play VanDerveer s teams have also compiled a (.893) home record during her tenure, and have posted six perfect seasons at Maples Pavilion. Her squads have won 30 or more games five times and won 20 or more games on 12 occassions. Stanford teams have been dominant in both the Pac-10 and nationally, as evident by VanDerveer s numerous awards. Three times VanDerveer has collected National Coach of the Year ( , , ) and District Coach of the Year honors ( , , ), and she has been named Pac-10 Coach of the Year on five 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 ( , , , , ). For her contributions to the game, VanDerveer has been inducted into the Women s Basketball Hall of Fame, the Women s Sports Foundation Hall of Fame, the Indiana University Hall of Fame and the Greater Buffalo Hall of Fame. 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 16 Total 23 years appearances at Idaho 2 years AIAW appearance Ohio St. 5 years NCAA appearances Stanford 16 years NCAA appearances 2 NCAA Championships Stanford Women s Basketball

9 HEAD COACH TARA VANDERVEER 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 All-Americans Nicole Powell ( ), Kristin Folkl ( ), Sonja Henning ( ) and Val Whiting ( ; ). Overall, VanDerveer has guided her players to two Naismith Player of the Year honors, nine Kodak First Team All-American honors, has coached six Kodak All-Americans, eight Pac- 10 players of the year, 32 First Team All-Pac-10 selections and 29 appointments to USA Basketball teams. VanDerveer s alumnae have also made their mark on the professional level in both the WNBA and the now vanished ABL. In 2001, Stanford had a league-high 10 players on WNBA rosters. That dominating trend stretches back to 1996, when Stanford had more players (nine) on opening day rosters in the ABL s inaugural season than any other institution. Tara VanDerveer, seen with former President Bill Clinton (right), coached the U.S. National Team to the Olympic Gold Medal in 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, conference and NCAA postseason records during that season. 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 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, Julie Zeilstra) from the previous season. The Cardinal won its first 10 games, finished 15-3 in conference to win its fourth straight Pac-10 title, and went into the NCAA Tournament on an upswing behind the solid play of Kodak First Team All-American Val Whiting. Stanford defeated Western Kentucky in the championship game to end the season with its second national title in three years and a 30-3 record. Prior to Stanford For five years prior to coming to Stanford ( ), VanDerveer led the Ohio State program to national prominence with a (.748) overall record and 55-5 (.917) Big Ten mark. During that time, the Buckeyes won four Big Ten Championships ( through ), 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 also 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 at Idaho ( & ), 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 Tara VanDerveer s USA Basketball Head Coaching Record Year Team Record Pct. Medal 1996 U.S. Olympic Team Gold Medal USA National Team USA Goodwill Games Team Gold Medal 1994 USA World Championship Team Bronze Medal 1993 USA World Championship Qualifying Team Gold Medal 1991 USA World University Games Team Gold Medal 1990 USA Select Team U.S. Olympic Festival East Team Fourth Place Totals Seven assignments Golds, 1 Bronze Past USA Olympic Women s Basketball Head Coaches ( ) Year Site USA Olympic Head Coach Record/Medal 2000 Sydney, Australia Nell Fortner 8-0, Gold 1996 Atlanta, Georgia Tara VanDerveer 8-0, Gold 1992 Barcelona, Spain Theresa Grentz 4-1, Bronze 1988 Seoul, South Korea Kay Yow 5-0, Gold 1984 Los Angeles, CA Pat Summitt 6-0, Gold 1980 Moscow, USSR Sue Gunter DNP (boycott) 1976 Montreal, Canada Billie Jean Moore 3-2, Silver 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 longtime 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 Stanford Women s Basketball 9

10 HEAD COACH TARA VANDERVEER Tara VanDerveer has been named the NCAA Coach of the year three times, and the Pacific-10 Conference Coach of the Year five times VanDerveer and USA Basketball A veteran international coach, VanDerveer had served as head coach of six previous USA Basketball teams before earning the prestigious job as 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 moving on to Olympic competition. At the Olympics 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 the perfect 52-0 record during a one-year tour of the globe in , 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. 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. Personal The 49-year old VanDerveer is a 1975 graduate of Indiana University, where she was a Dean s List scholar for three years and majored in sociology. 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 named to the Indiana University Hall of Fame in VanDerveer is also an author, as her accomplished book Shooting from the Outside,which chronicled her 1996 Olympic and National Team experience, was released in September of VanDerveer, a Boston native, who grew up in upstate New York, was born June 26, Getting to know Tara VanDerveer My favorite music artist is: Jodi Gandolfi (piano) If I was going on a road trip and could only take one CD, I would take: Pure Joy (mine!) My favorite movies are: Shawshank Redemption, Monster's Ball My favorite TV shows are: 20/20, Prime Time, 60 Minutes My favorite actor is: Billy Bob Thornton My favorite actress is: Annette Bening My earliest sports memory is: Learning to swim when I was five. My primary inspirations in sports were: My parents My greatest athletic moment is: Yet to come The sports team that I followed when I was younger was: The Boston Celtics The biggest thrill in my life to date was: Winning two NCAA Championships and the Olympic Gold Medal in Atlanta in 1996 The best thing about Stanford is: The people My favorite place on campus is: The Rodin Sculpture Garden The place I would most like to visit is: Africa The favorite place I've visited is: Chautauqua, New York Ten years from know I hope to be: Coaching at Stanford! My most prized possession is: My health If I won $1 million, I would: Give it away! My favorite dogs are: Scout, Cody and Mac My hobbies are: Skiing (water and snow), rowing, biking and playing the piano 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 North Carolina UCLA (NCAA) 300 Feb. 14, 1998 USC Stanford 350 Dec. 3, 2000 Massachusetts Stanford 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 Women s Basketball

11 HEAD COACH TARA VANDERVEER Women s Basketball Hall of Fame Stanford head coach Tara VanDerveer was one of eight women inducted into the Women s Basketball Hall of Fame in VanDerveer s impressive coaching record, both on the collegiate and international level, earned her one of the world s most elite honors. VanDerveer was inducted with seven other women; Cindy Brogdon, a 1976 Olympic Gold Medalist, Kamie Ethridge, a two-time Kodak All-American and member of the 1986 NCAA Championship team, Margaret Sexton Gleaves, a pioneer in women s basketball, Hortencia Marcari, an Olympian from Brazil who was recognized as the best guard in the world in 1994, Sandra Meadows, a legendary high school coach from Texas, Lea Plarski, recognized as one of the 15 people who have significantly influenced the growth of women s athletics, and Marianne Crawford Stanley, who has coached at the collegiate, international and professional level. VanDerveer and the other seven inductees officially entered the Hall of Fame at an April induction ceremony in Knoxville, Tenneessee. VanDerveer Honors and Acheivements 2002 Women s Basketball Hall Of Fame Inductee Naismith 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 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 Stanford Women s Basketball 11

12 ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH AMY TUCKER Amy Tucker Associate Head Coach Amy Tucker, who led the Cardinal to the NCAA Final Four as interim head coach in , is in her 18th season on The Farm and currently serves as the program s recruiting coordinator. After working beside Tara VanDerveer at both Ohio State and Stanford, Tucker successfully led the Cardinal in while VanDerveer worked with the U.S. National/Olympic Team. Tucker officially became interim head coach on Oct. 1, 1995, her first turn at the helm of a program. During the season, Stanford posted a 29-3 overall record and reached the NCAA Final Four for the fifth time 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 that gave Stanford its seventh conference title in eight seasons. For her efforts, Tucker was named Pac-10 Coach of the Year and United Press International Coach of the Year. It is obvious that Amy is one of the best coaches in collegiate basketball, said VanDerveer She successfully continued the strong commitment to excellence and top play that we ve tried to instill in the Stanford program while performing the duties of head coach during my absence, a testament to her character and skill. In Tucker s tenure, Stanford has won two NCAA titles and reached six Final Fours in the last 13 years. The Cardinal has also reached the NCAA Sweet 16 in 11 of the last 15 seasons. Prior to Stanford, Tucker was an assistant coach on VanDerveer s staff at Ohio State in During her first season as assistant coach, the Buckeyes reached 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. Amy Tucker was named Pac-10 and UPI Coach of the Year after guiding Stanford to a Final Four Finish in 1996 Getting to know Amy Tucker Favorite food: Mexican Favorite book: Atlas Shrugged Favorite hobby: Reading One word that describes you: Disciplined If you were going on a road trip and could take only one CD, which one would you take: Amy's favorite mix Best vacation or trip you have ever taken: Italy If you could coach another sport at Stanford, what would it be: Tennis Best thing about being a coach at Stanford: The caliber of athletes and people you work with Somewhere you have never been that you would most like to visit: Greece Most influential people in your life: My family What is something about yourself that few people know: I played the tuba in my high school marching band 12 Basketball Stanford Women s

13 Karen Middleton, a 1991 graduate of the University of South Carolina, is in her sixth season on Tara VanDerveer s coaching staff. Middleton joined the Stanford staff on May 27, Her primary duties are off-campus recruiting, scheduling and scouting. Prior to Stanford, Middleton was an assistant coach at Eastern Washington University. In addition to her time at Eastern, she spent two seasons as an assistant coach at South Carolina, where she played from Middleton has also assisted with USA Basketball National Team Training Camps and USA Basketball Olympic Festival Trials. A four-year starter at South Carolina, Middleton graduated cum laude in 1991, receiving a Bachelor of Arts in elementary education. At South Carolina, she is the sixthleading 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. In 1993, she earned a Master s of Arts degree in physical education from South Carolina. Middleton, who was born in Monroe, North Carolina, graduated from McBee High School in McBee, South Carolina, where she scored over 2,000 points in her prep career and had her jersey (#20) retired. ASSISTANT COACH KAREN MIDDLETON Karen Middleton Assistant Coach Getting to Know Karen Middleton Favorite food: Mexican Favorite music artist: Celine Dion 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 chip cookies My favorite movie is: Pretty Woman My favorite television show is: Sportscenter My favorite actor is: Tom Hanks My favorite actress is: Julia Roberts My favorite pre-game ritual is: Working out The best thing about Stanford is: The people! My favorite place on campus is: Palm Drive & 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: Italy The favorite place I have visited is: Maui Ten years from now I hope to be: Still coaching and winning National Championships Stanford Women s Basketball 13

14 ASSISTANT COACH JULIE ROUSSEAU Julie Rousseau Assistant Coach Julie Rousseau, who served as head coach of the WNBA s Los Angeles Sparks from , is in her third year on the Stanford women s basketball staff. Rousseau, who was hired on August 3, 2000, deals with recruiting, conditioning and scouting. Rousseau worked for the Sparks from May 1997-July She was an assistant coach from May-July 1997, was promoted to interim head coach from July-September 1997 and was head coach from December 1997-August Prior to her tenure in the WNBA, Rousseau was the head coach at George Washington Preparatory High School in Los Angeles from She led the Lady Generals to postseason appearances in each of her five seasons, and came away with the L.A. City Championship in She was also awarded The Budget Coach of the Year Award, presented by The Women s Sports Foundation in She has also been involved in numerous summer leagues and camps, including Hoopin with Jamila (put on by former Stanford star Jamila Wideman) and the Michael Jordan Camp. Getting to Know Julie Rousseau My nickname is: J-Ro or J-Rou (depends on who you ask) My favorite foods are: Anything well prepared and well seasoned My favorite musicians are: Ce-Ce Winans, Kirk Franklin, Donnie McClurkin and Fred Hammond My favorite midnight snack is: Bananas with peanut butter on healthnut bread My favorite movie is: The Color Purple My favorite television show is: Sportscenter My favorite actor is: Brad Pitt My favorite actress is: Halle Berry If a movie was made of my life, I would have the following actress play me: Angela Bassett My favorite pre-game ritual is: Prayer My greatest athletic moment was: My first year of playing Little League Baseball on an all boys team I hit a home run --- I'll never forget the reception! Ten years from now I hope to be: Still coaching If I could invite three people to dinner, they would be: Only Jesus, because I would want to invite so many others and I'd feel bad about leaving people out. I'd like to switch places for a day with: Shaquille O'Neal My most prized possession is: My life --- I hope I never mess it up completely If I won $1 million, I would: Give most of it away, save and spend the rest. That is the point, isn't it? Stanford Women s Basketball

15 STANFORD SUPPORT STAFF Susan Burk Assistant Athletic Director Student Services DeeDee Johnson Zawaydeh Administative Assistant Dr. Gordon Matheson Director of Sports Medicine John Murray Women s Basketball strength and conditioning Heather Osterele Women s Baksetball Intern Verity Powell Academic Advisor Aileen Reyes Women s Basketball Marketing Lindsey Ross Team Manager Scott Schuhmann Associate Athletic Director (WBasketball Administrator) Marcella Shorty Women s Basketball Trainer Stanford Basketball Staff... (650) Tara VanDerveer, Head Coach Amy Tucker, Associate Head Coach Karen Middleton, Assistant Coach Julie Rousseau, Assistant Coach DeeDee Johnson Zawaydeh, Administrative Assistant Heidi VanDerveer, Director of Women s Basketball Operations Heather Osterele, Women s Basketball Intern Dawn Page, Women s Basketball Intern Aileen Reyes, Director of Women s Basketball Marketing Media Relations Office... (650) Gary Migdol, Assistant Athletic Director... Home: (408) address... gmigdol@leland.stanford.edu Scott Leykam, Co-Director (Women s Basketball SID) Home... (650) address... scottlh@stanford.edu Bob Vazquez, Co-Director... Home: (510) address... bobbyv@stanford.edu Aimee Dombroski, Assistant Director... Home: (650) address:... aimeed@stanford.edu Kyle McRae, Assistant Director... Home: (650) address... kyle.mcrae@stanford.edu Abbie Beckman, Assistant...Home: (650) address... abbieb@stanford.edu Jessica Raber, Student Assistant... FAX... (650) Maples Pavilion Press Row Phone... (650) Athletic Department... (650) Administration Ted Leland, Athletic Director Debi Gore-Mann, Senior Associate Director/Senior Women s Administrator Operations and Finance Darrin Nelson, Senior Associate Director External Relations/Development Earl Koberlein, Associate Director Intercollegiate Sports Ray Purpur, Associate Director Facilities and Operations Scott Schuhmann, Associate Director Athletic Services (Women s Basketball administrator) Skip Braatz, Assistant Director - Facilities Susan Burk, Assistant Director Student Services Bob Carruesco, Assistant Director Marketing & Ticket Operations Alan Glenn, Assistant Director - Football Operations Gaby Gonzalez, Assistant Director - Operations Mike Izzi, Assistant Director - Development Joe Mitchner, Assistant Director Finance Chelle Pell, Assistant Director - Facilities & Operations Karen Peters, Assistant Director - Recruiting Sherry Posthumus, Assistant Director Physical Ed. & Recreation David Schinski, Assistant Director - Capital Planning Jamie Zaninovich, Assistant Director - Men s Basketball Operations/Strategic Planning Kris Becker, Manager of Events Darcie Bransford, Director of Annual Giving Susana Ching, Accounting Manager Don Chu, Director of Training and Rehabilitation Henry Franco, Women s Basketball Ticket Manager Tiffany Girouard, Director of Human Resources Cheryl Hammitt, Ticket Manager Gary Hazelitt, Equipment Manager Dr. Gordon Matheson, Director of Sports Medicine Verity Powell, Academic Advisor Ramon Saldivar, Faculty Athletic Representative Ron Skamfer, Guest Services Manager 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 Women s Basketball 15

16 Tara VanDerveer s 2003 Stanford Basketball Camps Tara VanDerveer s Stanford Basketball Camps are designed for players who want to improve their individual and team skills. Specific concentration areas will include shooting, player-to-player defense, ball-handling, 1-on-1 skills, passing and footwork. Day Camp I open to girls grades 3-9 Day Camp II open to girls grades 3-9 Evening Parent/Daughter Camp open to girls age 5-10 Elite Overnight Camp I open to girls grades 7-12 Resident Camp open to girls grades 6-12 Camp Highlights Instruction by Stanford Coaches and current/former Stanford Players Free Basketball & T-shirt Individual Camper Evaluations Cardinal Challenge Course Guest Presentations by Professional Basketball Players Talent Show For more information, call, write or visit our website: Tara VanDerveer s 2003 Stanford Basketball Camps Arrillaga Family Sports Center Stanford University Stanford, CA (650)

17 Stanford returns eight letterwinners in , including four players who earned All-Pac-10 or Pac-10 All-Freshman recognition last season.

18 STANFORD WOMEN S BASKETBALL ROSTER The Stanford Women s Basketball Team. Front Row (left-to-right): Eziamaka Okafor, Kelley Suminski, Clare Bodensteiner, Susan King, Krista Rappahahn, Sebnem Kimyacioglu. Back Row (left-to-right): Trainer Marcella Shorty, Assistant Coach Julie Rousseau, Associate Head Coach Amy Tucker, Katie Denny, Azella Perryman, Chelsea Trotter, Shelley Nweke, Nicole Powell, T'Nae Thiel, Assistant Coach Karen Middleton, Head Coach Tara VanDerveer. Numerical Roster No Name Pos Ht Yr/Exp Hometown (High School) 00 Chelsea Trotter C 6-3 So.*/1V San Dimas, CA (Brea-Olinda) 2 Krista Rappahahn G 6-0 Fr./HS Lebanon, CT (Norwich Free Academy) 4 Clare Bodensteiner G 5-9 Fr./HS Rupert, ID (Minico) 5 Kelley Suminski G 5-9 So./1V Chester, NJ (West Morris Mendham) 14 Nicole Powell F 6-2 Jr./2V Phoenix, AZ (Mountain Pointe) 22 Eziamaka Okafor F 6-0 Fr./HS Rolla, MO (Rolla) 24 Susan King G 5-7 So.*/1V Richfield, MN (Academy of Holy Angels) 32 Katie Denny G 6-1 Jr./2V Pacific Grove, CA (Robert Louis Stevenson) 33 Sebnem Kimyacioglu G 5-11 So./1V Mountain View, CA (Pinewood School) 34 T Nae Thiel F 6-1 So./1V Weatherford, TX (Weatherford) 35 Shelley Nweke C 6-5 Fr./HS Marietta, GA (Marietta) 44 Azella Perryman F 6-1 So./1V Anchorage, AK (East Anchorage) * - used redshirt season Alphabetical Roster No Name Pos 4 Clare Bodensteiner G 32 Katie Denny G 33 Sebnem Kimyacioglu G 24 Susan King G 35 Shelley Nweke C 22 Eziamaka Okafor F 44 Azella Perryman F 14 Nicole Powell F 2 Krista Rappahahn G 5 Kelley Suminski G 34 T Nae Thiel F 00 Chelsea Trotter C Pronunciation Guide Clare Bodensteiner BOW-dunn-stein-err Sebnem Kimyacioglu SHEB-num kim-yah-zhee-oh-lou Shelley Nweke NUH-weh-kay Eziamaka Okafor ezz-ee-uh-ma-kuh OAK-uh-four Azella Perryman Krista Rappahan T Nae Thiel Tara VanDerveer UH-zell-uh rap-uh-hahn tuh-nay TAR-uh van-der-veer Stanford Women s Basketball

19 STANFORD WOMEN S BASKETBALL Azella Perryman Anchorage, AK Krista Rappahahn Lebanon, CT Sebnem Kimyacioglu Mountain View, CA Katie Denny Pacific Grove, CA Chelsea Trotter San Dimas, CA Clare Bodensteiner Rupert, ID Nicole Powell Phoenix, AZ T'Nae Thiel Weatherford, TX Susan King Richfield, MN Eziamaka Okafor Rolla, MO Shelley Nweke Marietta, GA Kelley Suminski Chester, NJ How the Cardinal was Built By Year Seniors: None Juniors: Katie Denny Susan King Nicole Powell Chelsea Trotter Sophomores: Sebnem Kimyacioglu Azella Perryman Kelley Suminski T Nae Thiel Freshmen: Clare Bodensteiner Shelley Nweke Eziamaka Okafor Krista Rappahahn By State: California (3) Alaska (1) Arizona (1) Connecticut (1) Katie Denny Sebnem Kimyacioglu Chelsea Trotter Azella Perryman Nicole Powell Krista Rappahahn Georgia (1) Idaho (1) Minnesota (1) Missouri (1) New Jersey (1) Texas (1) Shelley Nweke Clare Bodensteiner Susan King Eziamaka Okafor Kelley Suminski T Nae Thiel Coaching Staff Head Coach: Tara VanDerveer (Indiana, 1975/17th year) At Stanford: /16 years; Career: /23 years Associate Head Coach: Amy Tucker (Ohio State, 1982/18th year) Assistant Coaches: Karen Middleton (South Carolina, 1991/6th year) Julie Rousseau (California State Los Angeles, 1991/3rd year) Trainer: Marcella Shorty Stanford Women s Basketball 19

20 PLAYER PROFILES # 32 Katie Denny 6-1 Guard Junior Psychology Major Pacific Grove, California Robert Louis Stevenson High School Career Highs Points 8 at Washington State (1/17/02) Rebounds 3, 2x, last vs. Minnesota (11/23/01) Assists 3, 2x, last vs. Washington St. (1/17/02) Honors High School 2000 Monterey County MVP 2000 Mission Trail Athletic League MVP 1999 Monterey County Most Valuable Player 1999 Mission Trail Athletic League Most Valuable Player 1998 All-Mission Trail Athletic League 1998 All-Monterey County 1998 California All-Division IV selection 1998 Mission Trail Athletic League Most Valuable Player 1998 San Jose Mercury News Sophomore of the Year 1997 All-Mission Trail Athletic League 1997 All-Monterey County At Stanford: Hard working wing will battle for playing time this season Possesses a great work ethic Solid outside shooter Season: Averaged 2.2 points and 0.7 rebounds in 24 appearances off the bench... Averaged 1.7 points and 0.6 boards in Pac-10 play... Had seven points, including two 3-pointers, in the championship game of the Rainbow Wahine Classic vs. Penn State (11/25)... Had career-high eight points and three assists in 15 minutes at Washington State (1/17)... Recorded seven points in just five minutes in the Pac-10 Tournament Quarterfinals vs. UCLA (3/2) Season: Averaged 1.0 point and 0.3 rebounds... Appeared in 21 games in a reserve role Recorded two or more assists on five occasions Shot 76.9 (10-of-13) percent from the free throw line in Pac-10 play Recorded five points and two assists vs. Arizona State (1/4)... Had season-high seven points on 7-of-8 from the free throw line in only four minutes vs. Washington State (1/27). High School: At Robert Louis Stevenson High School, set the Monterey County record for points in a single game with 52 of her team s 65 on Jan. 15, 2000 against Carmel (old record 46) Ranked No. 6 on the Monterey County Herald s list of the top 20 female athletes of all time from that region Averaged 29.1 points, 8.9 rebounds and 3.1 assists in her senior campaign, and was named both the Monterey County and Mission Trail Athletic League MVP for the second straight year... Averaged 22 points and 10 rebounds as a junior, and was also named the MVP of both Monterey County and the Mission Trail Athletic League... As a sophomore, she was named to the California Division IV All-State Team as well as being named San Jose Mercury News Sophomore of the Year, Mission Trail Athletic League MVP and All-Monterey County... Also led Robert Louis Stevenson to the Central Coast Section championship and the second round of the Northern California Tournament as a sophomore while averaging 17.6 points and 6.3 rebounds per contest... Named all-league and all-county while averaging 12.7 points and 5.9 rebounds as a freshman... High school basketball coaches were Shawn Evans ( 96-98) and Mike Woodie ( 99) Also competed in track and volleyball in high school. Personal: Born January 18, 1982 Daughter of Susan and Mark Denny. Career Statistics Year G-GS FG-FGA Pct 3P-3PA Pct FT-FTA Pct Pts Avg Reb Avg PF-D Ast TO Bk Stl Min Totals Stanford Women s Basketball

21 Getting to Know Katie Denny My nickname is: K.D. My favorite food is: Chocolate chip cookies My favorite music artists are: Trisha Yearwood and Garth Brooks My favorite midnight snacks are: Easy Mac and chocolate chip cookies My favorite movie is: My Best Friend s Wedding My favorite television show is: Friends My favorite actor is: Kevin Costner My favorite actresses are: Julia Roberts and Sandra Bullock My earliest sports memory is: Playing soccer in first grade, consisting of running in a pack and picking flowers My primary inspiration in sports is: Challenging myself to be the best that I can be and setting and achieving my goals My favorite pre-game ritual is: Right foot always goes first The sports teams that I followed when I was younger were: The Chicago Bulls, the San Francisco 49ers and the San Francisco Giants My ultimate Sportscenter highlight would be: Hitting the shot that wins us a National Championship The best thing about Stanford is: The people you meet and the friendships you cultivate My favorite place on campus is: The circle outside the Quad that echoes when you stand in the center If I could bring anything from my hometown to Stanford it would be: The beaches The place I would most like to visit is: Spain or Australia Ten years from now I hope to be: Successful, happy and motivated My most prized possessions are: My photo albums If I won $1 million, I would: Go shopping Game-By-Game Opponent FG-A 3FG-A FT-A Reb. A TO B S Pts. MP/S INDIANA /N UC SANTA BARBARA /N vs. Minnesota /N at Hawaii DNP (coach s decision) vs. Penn State /N SAN FRANCISCO /N at Pepperdine DNP (coach s decision) SANTA CLARA /N TENNESSEE DNP (coach s decision) at Arizona /N at Arizona State DNP (coach s decision) UCLA /N USC DNP (coach s decision) at Rutgers DNP (coach s decision) at Fordham /N OREGON STATE /N OREGON /N at Washington State /N at Washington DNP (coach s decision) ARIZONA /N ARIZONA STATE DNP (coach s decision) CALIFORNIA /N at California /N at Oregon DNP (coach s decision) at Oregon State /N WASHINGTON /N WASHINGTON ST /N at USC /N at UCLA /N vs. UCLA /N vs. Oregon State /N vs. Arizona State DNP (coach s decision) WEBER STATE /N TULANE /N vs. Colorado DNP (coach s decision)

22 PLAYER PROFILES # 33 Sebnem Kimyacioglu 5-11 Guard Sophomore Undeclared Major Mountain View, California Pinewood School Career Highs Points 14, 4x, last vs. UCLA (3/2/02) Rebounds 7 at Oregon (2/7/02) Assists 9 vs. Minnesota (11/23/01) Honors College 2002 Pac-10 All-Freshman Team Honorable Mention High School 2001 Nike All-American 2001 Central Coast Section Player of the Year 2000 Nike All-American 2000 Central Coast Section Junior of the Year 2000 First Team All-Central Coast Section 1999 Central Coast Section Sophomore of the Year 1999 Second Team All-Central Coast Section 1998 Central Coast Section Freshman of the Year At Stanford: Excellent outside shooter Skilled passer Showed improvement throughout her freshman campaign Will see extensive playing time in the backcourt Has tremendous understanding of the game Season: An Honorable Mention selection to the Pac-10 All-Freshman Team... Averaged 5.9 points, 2.2 assists and 2.0 rebounds overall... Appeared in all 35 games, and started the first six games of the year before coming off the bench the rest of the season... Averaged 6.1 points, 2.1 rebounds and 1.7 assists in Pac-10 play... Averaged 9.3 points per game at the Pac-10 Tournament... Ranked third in the Pac-10 in 3-point percentage (42.4)... Made 48.9 (23-of-47) percent of her shots from 3-point range in Pac-10 play, which ranked second in the conference... Scored in double figures five times, and made two or more 3-pointers in a game on 13 occasions... Had career-best nine assists vs. Minnesota (11/23)... Recorded career-highs of 14 points and five rebounds at Fordham (1/5)... Matched career-high with 14 points, including 3- of-5 from 3-point range, and five boards at Washington (1/19)... Matched career-high with 14 points, including 4- of-6 from beyond the arc, at California (2/2)... Pulled down career-high seven rebounds at Oregon (2/7)... In Pac-10 Tournament Quarterfinals vs. UCLA (3/2), tied career-high 14 with points, including 4-of-6 from beyond the arc. High School: Named the Central Coast Section Player of the Year after leading Pinewood School to the CCS District II title Averaged 21.1 points, 6.9 rebounds, 4.0 steals, 4.0 assists and shot 83 percent from the free throw line as a senior to earn Nike All-American honors Member of four consecutive Central Coast Section Championship teams In , named CCS Junior of the Year and First Team All-CCS after guiding Pinewood to a section title and runner-up finish at the Northern California Division V Championship... Averaged 19.0 points, 6.8 rebounds, 3.9 steals and 2.4 assists in her junior campaign... As a sophomore, led her team to the California, Northern California and Central Coast Section Division V championships after averaging 20.2 points and 9.5 rebounds... Named CCS Sophomore of the Year, and was second team all-section... Named CCS Freshman of the Year in for the Northern California runnerups with 8.8 points and 6.7 rebounds per contest... High school coach was Doc Scheppler Member of the National Honor Society and French Honor Society. Personal: Born June 14, 1983 Daughter of Kursat and Fusun Kimyacioglu First degree black belt in tae kwon do Fluent in Turkish. Career Statistics Year G-GS FG-FGA Pct 3P-3PA Pct FT-FTA Pct Pts Avg Reb Avg PF-D Ast TO Bk Stl Min Stanford Women s Basketball

23 Getting to Know Sebnem Kimyacioglu My nickname is: Seb My favorite foods are: Chips and salsa My favorite music artist is: Madonna If I was going on a road trip, and could only take one CD, I would take: Madonna s Immaculate Collection My favorite midnight snack is: Cereal My favorite movie is: Romy and Michelle s High School Reunion My favorite television shows are: Will and Grace and ER My favorite actress is: Jodie Foster My earliest memory of sports is: My friend teaching me what a pick is on the playground in elementary school My greatest athletic moment was: Stepping on the floor for the first time in my uniform If I could play in any basketball arena in the world it would be: Atlanta in April The sports team that I followed when I was younger was: Stanford The biggest thrill of my life to date was: Learning I was accepted to Stanford The best thing about Stanford is: Great teammates and great community If I could bring anything from my hometown to Stanford it would be: I am home! The place I would most like to visit is: Atlanta in April (Women s Final Four) The favorite place I ve visited is: Venice, Italy If I could invite three people to dinner, they would be: Ghandi, Marilyn Monroe and Princess Diana My most prized possession is: My Reef flip flops If I won $1 million, I would: Travel around the world with my sisters Game-By-Game Opponent FG-A 3FG-A FT-A Reb. A TO B S Pts. MP/S INDIANA /Y UC SANTA BARBARA /Y vs. Minnesota /Y at Hawaii /Y vs. Penn State /Y SAN FRANCISCO /Y at Pepperdine /N SANTA CLARA /N TENNESSEE /N at Arizona /N at Arizona State /N UCLA /N USC /N at Rutgers /N at Fordham /N OREGON STATE /N OREGON /N at Washington State /N at Washington /N ARIZONA /N ARIZONA STATE /N CALIFORNIA /N at California /N at Oregon /N at Oregon State /N WASHINGTON /N WASHINGTON ST /N at USC /N at UCLA /N vs. UCLA /N vs. Oregon State /N vs. Arizona State /N WEBER STATE /N TULANE /N vs. Colorado /N

24 PLAYER PROFILES # 24 Susan King 5-7 Guard Redshirt Sophomore Undeclared Major Richfield, Minnesota Academy of Holy Angels Career Highs Points 21 at Tennessee (12/17/00) Rebounds 6 vs. San Francisco (11/28/00) Assists 9 vs. Santa Clara (11/20/00) Honors College Pacific-10 Conference Player of the Week (Dec. 18) High School 2000 Invitee to WBCA High School All-American Game 2000 Women s Basketball Coaches Association First Team All- American 2000 Full Court Press First Team All-American 2000 Second Team Parade Magazine All-American 2000 Minnesota Miss Basketball 2000 USA Today Minnesota Player of the Year At Stanford: Expected to be the starting point guard Very quick Aggressive defensive player Has a great work ethic Playing time has been limited the last two seasons because of knee injuries Season: Appeared in only two games because of knee injuries Averaged 3.5 points, 3.0 rebounds and 2.5 assists Missed the first eight games of the campaign after undergoing a scope to clean out her right knee on Nov. 8 Had five points, three rebounds and two assists in her season debut vs. Tennessee (12/16) In her second game, suffered a stretched anterior cruciate ligament in her right knee at Arizona (12/19) The season-ending injury qualified her for an NCAA medical hardship Season: Averaged 11.3 points, 5.1 assists and 2.8 rebounds... Missed the final 21 games after suffering a near complete tear of the anterior cruciate ligament in her right knee at Oklahoma (12/27)... Underwent successful surgery to repair the torn ACL on Jan Before the injury, was emerging as one of the top freshman point guards in the country Shot 82.6 (19-of-23) percent from the free throw line... Scored in double figures in six of her nine games... Named Pac-10 Player of the Week on Dec. 18 after putting up a career-high 21 points at then- No.2 Tennessee a day earlier... Recorded career-best nine assists vs. Santa Clara (11/20)... Recorded 16 points and six assists vs. Pacific (11/26) Had 13 points, including three 3-pointers, in the first half at Oklahoma (12/27) before sustaining the knee injury. High School: Academy of Holy Angels graduate was named a 2000 First Team All-American by both the Women s Basketball Coaches Association and USA Today after averaging 35.0 points per game as a senior Parade Magazine Second Team All-American Invited to participate in the Phoenix/Women s Basketball Coaches Association High School All-American Game after her senior season Named Minnesota s Miss Basketball, USA Today Minnesota Player of the Year and Minneapolis Star-Tribune Player of the Year as a senior Named an AAU All-American in 1999, and was also the AAU Junior Olympics Tournament MVP in Cleveland... In the Full Court Press USA Top 60, was ranked as the 10th best high school player in the country in the class of 2000 Also ranked No. 13 in the All-Star Girls Report End of Summer Top 500 (1999)... Named First Team All- Minnesota as a junior by the Associated Press, and was named Minnesota Defensive Player of the Year by the St. Paul Pioneer Press... Averaged 26.5 points, 5.1 steals and 4.8 rebounds as a junior, and shot 55 percent from the floor to lead her team to the Section 5AAA finals for the second straight season... Member of the 1998 USA Basketball Junior National Team that won the bronze medal at the World Youth Games in Moscow, Russia... In her sophomore season, averaged 25.0 points, 5.3 steals and 5.0 rebounds, and was named First Team All-Minnesota by the Associated Press... Was named an Honorable Mention All-American by Street & Smith s and USA Today after averaging 17.0 points and 4.0 rebounds as a freshman... Played for head coach Dan Woods at Academy of Holy Angels Also an all-conference selection in tennis, and ranked among the top 10 high school players in the state Graduated with a GPA, which ranked fifth in her class Member of the National Honor Society. Personal: Born July 27, 1981 Daughter of Gary and Kathy King Father played basketball at University of Nebraska-Kearney Engaged to Curtis Borchardt, who starred in men s basketball at Stanford and is now a member of the Utah Jazz... Brother, Stephen, is a freshman basketball player at Ohio University. Career Statistics Year G-GS FG-FGA Pct 3P-3PA Pct FT-FTA Pct Pts Avg Reb Avg PF-D Ast TO Bk Stl Min Totals Stanford Women s Basketball

25 Getting to Know Susan King My nickname is: Sus My favorite foods are: Pears and peanut butter If I was going on a road trip, and could only take one CD, I would take: One of my brother Stephen s mixes My favorite midnight snack is: S mores My favorite movie is: Anne of Green Gables My favorite actor is: Richard Gere My favorite actress is: Julia Roberts My earliest sports memory is: Shooting on the driveway with my dad My primary inspiration in sport is: To compete My favorite pre-game ritual is: Stretching My greatest athletic moment was: Winning the AAU Junior Olympics Championship The sports team that I followed when I was younger was: The Minnesota Timberwolves The best thing about Stanford is: My teammates, friends and the challenging atmosphere My favorite place on campus is: Maples Pavilion My favorite professor is: Professor Tsai If I could bring anything from my hometown to Stanford it would be: My family The place I would most like to visit is: Hawaii Ten years from now I hope to be: Excited about what I am doing My most prized possession is: My family If I won $1 million, I would: Buy my brother Stephen a Denali Game-By-Game (Qualified for medical hardship in ) Opponent FG-A 3FG-A FT-A Reb. A TO B S Pts. MP/S at Saint Mary s /Y SANTA CLARA /Y ST. JOSEPH S /Y PACIFIC /Y SAN FRANCISCO /Y MASSACHUSETTS /Y at Tennessee /Y at Purdue /Y at Oklahoma /Y UTAH DNP (knee injury) ARIZONA STATE DNP (knee injury) ARIZONA DNP (knee injury) at Oregon State DNP (knee injury) at Oregon DNP (knee injury) at California DNP (knee injury) WASHINGTON DNP (knee injury) WASHINGTON ST. DNP (knee injury) at UCLA DNP (knee injury) at USC DNP (knee injury) OREGON DNP (knee injury) OREGON STATE DNP (knee injury) CALIFORNIA DNP (knee injury) at Washington State DNP (knee injury) at Washington DNP (knee injury) USC DNP (knee injury) UCLA DNP (knee injury) at Arizona DNP (knee injury) at Arizona State DNP (knee injury) vs. Geo. Washington DNP (knee injury) at Oklahoma DNP (knee injury) Honors (cont.) 2000 Minneapolis Star-Tribune Player of the Year 2000 Minnesota Defensive Player of the Year 2000 Minnesota First Team All- State 1999 St. Paul Pioneer Press Minnesota Defensive Player of the Year 1999 Associated Press First Team All-Minnesota 1999 Minnesota Basketball News First Team All-State 1999 Minneapolis Star-Tribune First Team All-Metro 1999 Ranked 10th by Full Court Press among the class of Associated Press First Team All-Minnesota 1998 Minnesota Basketball News First Team All-State 1998 Minneapolis Star-Tribune First Team All-Metro 1998 St. Paul Pioneer Press First Team All-State Defensive Team 1997 Street & Smith s Honorable Mention All-American 1997 USA Today Honorable Mention All-American 1997 All-Minnesota Honorable Mention

26 PLAYER PROFILES # 44 Azella Perryman 6-1 Forward Sophomore Undeclared Major Anchorage, Alaska East High School Career Highs Points 17 vs. UCLA (3/2/02) Rebounds 16 vs. Washington St. (2/16/02) Assists 2, 3x, last at UCLA (2/24/02) Honors High School 2001 USA Today Alaska Player of the Year 2001 Street & Smith s Honorable Mention All-American 2001 First Team All-Alaska 2001 First Team Alaska All-Region IV 2001 Nike All-American 2001 High School Academic All- American 2000 USA Today Alaska Player of the Year 2000 Street & Smith s Honorable Mention All-American 2000 First Team All-Alaska 2000 First Team Alaska All-Region IV 1999 First Team All-Alaska 1999 First Team Alaska All-Region IV 1998 First Team Alaska All-Region IV At Stanford: Athletic sophomore is expected to see increased playing time in the frontcourt Excellent rebounder Showed marked improvement over the course of her freshman campaign Outstanding free throw shooter Season: Averaged 3.8 points and 3.6 boards in 32 appearances off the bench... Averaged 3.8 points and 4.6 rebounds in Pac-10 play... Made 15 of her last 16 free throws (93.8 percent) dating back to Feb Registered first career double-double of 10 points and 13 rebounds in 22 minutes at Washington State (1/17)... Had 13 points and a career-high 16 rebounds in just 22 minutes vs. Washington State (2/16)... Had a career-high 17 points and nine rebounds in just 16 minutes of action in the Pac- 10 Tournament Quarterfinals vs. UCLA... Also recorded four steals and was 11-of-12 from the free throw line against the Bruins... The 11 free throws made was the most by a Cardinal in Pulled down four rebounds against both Weber State (3/16) and Tulane (3/18) in the NCAA Tournament... Made the first 3-pointer of her career against Weber State (3/16). High School: Nike All-American Academic All- American Two-time USA Today Alaska Player of the Year (2000 & 2001) Two-time Street & Smith s Honorable Mention All-American Four-time all-region ( ) and three-time All-Alaska selection ( ) As a senior, averaged 26 points, 11 rebounds and four steals to lead East High to a 27-0 record and second consecutive Alaska State Championship Averaged double-double of 22 points and 11 boards as a junior to help lead East to a 23-4 mark and state title Helped East finish fourth in the state as both a freshman (10.0 points) and sophomore (18.9 points, 9.0 rebounds) Graduated with honors, and was a four-year member of the Honor Roll Won numerous academic awards, including the International Foreign Language Award, United States Achievement Academy Award, All-American Scholar Award and Blacks in Government Award High school coach was Dorena Bingham Also competed in track, and placed fourth in the region and eighth in the state in the high jump as a junior. Personal: Born June 5, 1983 Daughter of James and Sylvia Perryman Career goal is international business. Career Statistics Year G-GS FG-FGA Pct 3P-3PA Pct FT-FTA Pct Pts Avg Reb Avg PF-D Ast TO Bk Stl Min Stanford Women s Basketball

27 Getting to Know Azella Perryman My nickname is: Z My favorite food is: Jell-O My favorite music artists are: Lauryn Hill, Toni Braxton, and Whitney Houston If I was going on a road trip, and could only take one CD, I would take: The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill My favorite midnight snack is: Honey Bunches of Oats My favorite movie is: Gattaca My favorite actress is: Halle Berry My primary inspiration in sports is: My dad My greatest athletic moment was: Winning state my junior year in high school If I could play in any basketball arena in the world it would be: Madison Square Garden The sports team that I followed when I was younger was: The Chicago Bulls The best thing about Stanford is: The people My favorite place on campus is: The Quad at dusk If I could bring anything from my hometown to Stanford it would be: The mountains The place I would most like to visit is: Africa The favorite place I ve visited is: Los Angeles Ten years from now I hope to be: The CEO of a major advertising corporation If I could invite three people to dinner, they would be: Chris Tucker, Nelson Mandela and Maya Angelou My most prized possession is: My mind If I won $1 million, I would: Invest half of it in stocks and bonds, invest one quarter in mutual funds and use one quarter to travel to every continent Game-By-Game Opponent FG-A 3FG-A FT-A Reb. A TO B S Pts. MP/S INDIANA /N UC SANTA BARBARA /N vs. Minnesota /N at Hawaii /N vs. Penn State /N SAN FRANCISCO /N at Pepperdine /N SANTA CLARA /N TENNESSEE DNP (coach s decision) at Arizona /N at Arizona State /N UCLA /N USC /N at Rutgers /N at Fordham /N OREGON STATE /N OREGON /N at Washington State /N at Washington DNP (coach s decision) ARIZONA /N ARIZONA STATE /N CALIFORNIA /N at California /N at Oregon /N at Oregon State /N WASHINGTON /N WASHINGTON ST /N at USC /N at UCLA /N vs. UCLA /N vs. Oregon State /N vs. Arizona State /N WEBER STATE /N TULANE /N vs. Colorado DNP (coach s decision)

28 PLAYER PROFILES # 14 Nicole Powell National Player of the Year Candidate 6-2 Forward Junior Undeclared Major Phoenix, Arizona Mountain Pointe High School Career Highs Points 37 vs. Oregon State (3/3/02) Rebounds 21 vs. Oregon (1/13/02) Assists 12 vs. Washington (2/24/02) Honors College Lindy s First Team Preseason All-American Street & Smith s Preseason Terrific Athlon First Team Preseason All-American Basketball News First Team Preseason All-American 2002 Naismith National Player of the Year Finalist 2002 Kodak First Team All-American 2002 Women s Basketball Coaches Association First Team All- American 2002 Associated Press Second Team All-American 2002 Pacific-10 Conference Player of the Year 2002 Kodak First Team All-District First Team All-Pacific-10 Conference At Stanford: Well on her way to becoming one of the greatest players in Stanford women s basketball history A consensus First Team Preseason All-American in A finalist for Naismith Player of the Year honors in Named a Kodak First Team All-American last year The Pacific-10 Conference Player of the Year, making her just the second sophomore to ever win that award Owns six of the 12 triple-doubles in Pac-10 history, and six of the eight in Stanford history With two years remaining in her collegiate career, already ranks first in school history in career rebounds per game (9.0), fourth in career points per game (15.4), 10th in career assists (362), 15th in career rebounds (582) and 24th in career points (1,003) Already owns Stanford s single season (327) and single game (21) rebounding records Ranks first in school history and tied for eighth in Pac-10 history in career rebounds per game (9.0)... In five career NCAA Tournament games, recorded two triple-doubles and one double-double Can score from the inside or outside Extremely versatile player Has played anywhere from point guard to power forward Started for the USA Basketball Women s Junior World Championship Team that won the bronze medal in the Czech Republic in Season: Finalist for Naismith College Women s Basketball Player of the Year honors... Named a Kodak First Team All-American... The seventh Stanford player to earn Kodak All-American honors, and the first since Kristin Folkl ( )... Also named a Women s Basketball Coaches Association First Team All-American... A Second Team Associated Press All-American... Invited to participate in ESPN The Magazine s College Basketball Awards Show in San Antonio, and was one of three finalists for National Swing Forward of the Year... The 2002 Pacific-10 Conference Player of the Year, making her just the second sophomore to ever win that award (Shaquala Williams, Oregon, )... Named to both the Kodak District 8 and Pacific-10 Conference first teams... Named Most Valuable Player of the Pacific-10 Conference Tournament, and was also selected to the NCAA West Regional All-Tournament Team... Averaged 16.6 points, 9.3 rebounds and 6.3 assists on the season... Appeared in all 35 games, including 34 starts (did not start on Senior Day)... Averaged 16.7 points, 9.3 boards and 6.7 assists in Pac-10 play... Was spectacular in NCAA Subregional competition, turning in back-to-back triple-doubles in wins over Weber State (3/16) and Tulane (3/18)... Owns six of the 12 triple-doubles in Pac-10 history, and six of the eight in Stanford history... The only Pac-10 player to have ever recorded more than one career triple-double... Though just a sophomore, scored her 1,000th career point in NCAA West Regional Semifinal vs. Colorado (3/23)... Shattered Stanford s single season rebounding record with 327, topping the old record of 310 set by both Jeanne Career Statistics Ruark Hoff ( ) and Val Whiting ( )... Ranks 15th in Stanford history with 582 career rebounds... Needs just 10 more rebounds to break into Stanford s career top Set the Stanford single game rebounding mark with 21 (old record - 20) in the Jan. 13 home win over Oregon a record that had stood since Had 220 assists, which ranked third on the school single season list... Ranked first in the Pac-10 in both assists (6.29) and rebounds (9.3), which made her the first player in Pac-10 men s or women s basketball history to win both of those titles either overall or in the same season... Won Pac-10 Player of the Week honors four times (Dec. 3, Dec. 31, Jan. 14 and Feb. 11), and was the first player to accomplish that feat since California s Jennifer Bennett in Recorded five triple-triple doubles and 10 double-doubles... Pulled down 10 or more rebounds an amazing 16 times, giving her 27 double digit rebounds games for her career... Ranked in the top six in the Pac-10 in nine of a possible 12 statistical categories: assists (1st, 6.29), total rebounding (1st, 9.3), defensive rebounding (1st, 7.20), assist/turnover ratio (3rd, 1.83), 3-point percentage (4th, 42.0), 3-pointers per game (4th, 1.94), scoring (6th, 16.6), field goal percentage (6th, 49.0) and free throw percentage (6th, 82.6)... An All-Tournament selection at both the Stanford Invitational and the Hawaii Rainbow Wahine Classic... Had triple- Year G/GS FG-FGA Pct 3P-3PA Pct FT-FTA Pct Pts Avg Reb Avg PF/D Ast TO Bk Stl Min Totals Stanford Women s Basketball

29 double of 11 points, 12 rebounds and 11 assists in season opener vs. Indiana (11/16)... Had triple-double of 29 points, 15 rebounds and 10 assists in only 28 minutes vs. Santa Clara (12/2)... Earned Pac-10 POW honors on Dec. 31 following back-to-back double-doubles against UCLA and USC at Maples Pavilion... Received Pac-10 Player of the Week honors on Jan. 14 after averaging 21.5 points, 17.0 rebounds and 8.5 assists in home wins over the Oregon schools... Earned Pac-10 POW honors on Feb. 11, marking the second time in that she was honored for her performances against Oregon and Oregon State... Had triple-double of 21 points, a career-high 12 assists and 10 rebounds in 38 minutes vs. Washington (2/14)... Turned in two of the top seven single game scoring performances in Stanford history in an eight-day span... Had 36 points on 13-of-17 from the floor, 4-of-6 from 3-point range and 6-of-7 from the foul line, in 36 minutes at USC (2/22)... Just over a week later, had 37 points and 14 rebounds in the Pac-10 Tournament Semifinals vs. Oregon State (3/3)... In the first half alone, had 27 points against the Beavers while every other player on the floor (both teams) combined for 29 points... Earned Pac-10 Tournament MVP honors after averaging 23.7 points, 9.3 rebounds, 5.7 assists and 1.0 steal in the three games total... Had 20 points, 11 rebounds and 10 assists in 34 minutes of NCAA First Round win over Weber State (3/16)... Two nights later, posted 16 points, 10 rebounds and 10 assists in 37 minutes of NCAA Second Round win over Tulane (3/18)... Recorded 13 points, eight rebounds and six assists in the NCAA West Regional Semifinals against Colorado, and was named to the regional all-tournament team... Averaged 16.3 points, 9.7 rebounds and 8.7 assists in the NCAA Tournament. Summer of 2001: Started at forward for the United States at the FIBA Junior World Championships in the Czech Republic in July Averaged 7.0 points and team-high 6.3 rebounds for team that went 6-1 and captured the bronze medal Recorded a double-double of 10 points and 10 boards in victory over Lithuania (7/14) Had 14 points and six rebounds, including four 3-pointers, in semifinal loss to the Czech Republic (7/21) At the USA Basketball Junior International Invitational, had 17 points, including 8-of-9 shooting, and nine rebounds in win over China (7/6) Season: Pacific-10 Conference Freshman of the Year, First Team Kodak All-District 8, First Team All- Pacific-10 Conference and Women s Basketball Journal First Team Freshman All-American selection... Stanford s First All-District 8 selection since Kristin Folkl and Olympia Scott both received the honor in Became the fourth Cardinal to earn Pac-10 Freshman of the Year honors, and second in a row (Jamie Carey, ) Averaged team-highs of 14.1 points, 8.5 rebounds and 4.7 assists... Started the last 21 games at point guard following the season-ending ACL injury to fellow freshman Susan King... Ranked among the Pac-10 leaders in seven of a possible 12 categories: rebounding (1st, 8.5), defensive rebounding (1st, 6.17), assists (4th, 4.73), assist/turnover ratio (6th, 1.20), 3-point percentage (6th, 36.8), free throw percentage (9th, 73.5) and scoring (10th, 14.1)... Became the first Stanford player, and first freshman, to ever win the Pac-10 rebounding title... In Pac-10 play, averaged a near double-double of 14.9 points and 9.3 rebounds... Recorded just the third triple-double in Stanford history and seventh in Pac-10 history at Washington State (2/22)... Had 10 points, 10 rebounds and 10 assists in 32 minutes to join Jennifer Azzi (1/15/87 vs. BYU) and Sonja Henning (3/26/91 vs. Cal State Fullerton) as the only Cardinal players to accomplish that feat... Recorded a conference-best 10 double-doubles... Named Pac-10 Player of the Week on March Scored in double figures in 22 of the last 27 games, including 12 straight from Dec. 19-Feb Had 10 or more rebounds in five of the last eight games... Made 12 of her last 22 3-point attempts (54.5 percent)... Earned Pac-10 Player of the Week honors on March 12 after averaging 22.0 points and 12.0 rebounds at Arizona and Arizona State in the final weekend of the regular season... Had 29 points and six 3-pointers, to go along with 12 rebounds, at Arizona (3/8)... Had 15 points and 12 rebounds in regular season-ending victory at Arizona State (3/10) that gave Stanford a share of the Pac-10 title... Poured in 26 points vs. Pacific (11/26)... Tallied 18 points, a career-high 15 rebounds and five assists at UCLA (2/2)... Recorded 13 points and career-high tying 10 assists vs. Oregon State (2/10)... In the first NCAA Tournament games of her career, had 19 points, seven rebounds and six assists vs. George Washington (3/17) and 14 points and 10 rebounds at Oklahoma (3/19). PLAYER PROFILES # 14 Nicole Powell National Player of the Year candidate Nicole Powell in the Pac-10 Total Rebounding Per Game Freshman 1st, 8.3 Sophomore 1st, 9.3 Defensive Rebounding Freshman 1st, 6.17 Sophomore 1st, 7.20 Assists Per Game Freshman 4th, 4.73 Sophomore 1st, 6.29 Assists/Turnover Ratio Freshman 6th, 1.20 Sophomore 3rd, Pointers Per Game Freshman N/A Sophomore 4th, Point Percentage Freshman 6th, 36.8 Sophomore 4th, 42.0 Field Goal Percentage Freshman N/A Sophomore 6th, 49.0 Free Throw Percentage Freshman 9th, 73.5 Sophomore 6th, 42.0 Scoring Freshman 10th, 14.1 Sophomore 6th, Stanford Women s Basketball 29

30 PLAYER PROFILES # 14 Nicole Powell National Player of the Year candidate Honors (cont.) 2002 Pacific-10 Conference Tournament MVP 2002 NCAA West Regional All- Tournament Team 2002 Pac-10 Player of the Week (four times) 2001 Women s Basketball Journal First Team Freshman All- American 2001 Kodak First Team All-District Pac-10 Freshman of the Year 2001 First Team All-Pac Pac-10 Player of the Week (March 12) High School 2000 Parade Magazine First Team All-American 2000 Street & Smith s First Team All-American 2000 Participant in the WBCA High School All-American Game 2000 Gatorade Arizona Player of the Year 2000 First Team All-Arizona 2000 Arizona Republic East Valley Player of the Year 1999 Street & Smith s First Team Preseason All-American 1999 USA Today National Junior of the Year 1999 Nike Camp All-American 1999 Arizona Female Student Athlete of the Year 1999 Arizona Republic Player of the Century 1999 Arizona Republic State Player of the Year 1999 First Team All-Arizona 1999 Arizona Class 4A-5A Player of the Year 1999 Arizona Republic East Valley Player of the Year 1999 Tempe All-City Player of the Year 1998 USA Today National Sophomore of the Year 1998 Parade Magazine Fourth Team All-American 1998 Street & Smith s Honorable Mention All-American 1998 Central Region Player of the Year 1998 Tempe All-City Player of the Year 1998 Arizona Republic East Valley Player of the Year 1997 Street & Smith s Honorable Mention All-American 1997 First Team All-Arizona 1997 Tempe All-City Player of the Year Summer of 2000: A starting forward for the USA Basketball Women s Junior World Championship Qualifying Team that won the gold medal in July of 2000 in Mar Del Plata, Argentina Averaged 8.2 points and a team-high 6.4 rebounds as the U.S. defeated its five opponents by an average of 50.6 points per game. High School: Mountain Pointe High School graduate was a 2000 Parade Magazine First Team All-American Named the Arizona Player of the Century by the Arizona Republic Participated in the 2000 Phoenix/Women s Basketball Coaches Association High School All-American Game in Hartford, Connecticut Named the 2000 Gatorade Arizona Player of the Year... Set Mountain Pointe school records with 2,478 career points and 1,760 career rebounds Averaged 21.1 points and 15.5 rebounds as a senior to help her team to a 30-2 record and berth in the state title game Selected as a Nike Camp All-American, and also participated in the Blue Star Elite Camp... Was named by USA Today as the top junior in the nation in , and was selected as the top sophomore in the country by the same publication in As a junior, was named a Street & Smith s First Team Preseason All-American Also that season, was the Arizona Girls Basketball Player of the Year and Arizona Female Student Athlete of the Year as she led Mountain Pointe to the state final... Averaged 21 points and 11 rebounds as a junior... As a sophomore, averaged 21.9 points and 15.5 rebounds en route to Parade Fourth Team All-American and Central Region Player of the Year honors... Was named First Team All-Arizona as a freshman after averaging 14.6 points and 14.1 rebounds and leading her team to 30 wins and an appearance in the state title game... High school basketball coach was Ed Dawson One of the top multi-sport high school athletes in the nation: Was an all-region selection in both tennis and track, won state badminton singles championships in 1997, 1999 and 2000, won the state discus title in 2000, and was an Arizona 5A doubles runner-up in tennis in Personal: Born June 22, 1982 Daughter of Lawrence and Ruth Powell. 30 Basketball Stanford Women s

31 Getting to Know Nicole Powell My favorite foods are: Bacon cheeseburgers and chips and salsa My favorite midnight snack is: Cereal My favorite movie is: The Sweetest Thing My favorite television shows are: Will and Grace, ER My favorite actor is: Harrison Ford My favorite actress is: Ashley Judd If a movie was made of my life, I would have the following actress play me: Beyonce Knowles My earliest memory of sports is: The Itty-Bitty Olympics My favorite pre-game ritual is: Taking a nap My greatest athletic moment was: Receiving an athletic scholarship to Stanford University The sports teams that I followed when I was younger were: The Chicago Bulls and the Stanford Cardinal The biggest thrill of my life was: Getting into Stanford My ultimate Sportscenter highlight would be: Holding the National Championship trophy My favorite place on campus is: Maples Pavilion If I could bring anything from my hometown to Stanford it would be: An Arizona winter The place I would most like to visit is: Venice, Italy The favorite place I ve visited is: The city of Prague Ten years from now I hope to be: As happy as I am now I d like to switch places for a day with: The coaches! My most prized possession is: My headband Game-By-Game Opponent FG-A 3FG-A FT-A Reb. A TO B S Pts. MP/S INDIANA /Y UC SANTA BARBARA /Y vs. Minnesota /Y at Hawaii /Y vs. Penn State /Y SAN FRANCISCO /Y at Pepperdine /Y SANTA CLARA /Y TENNESSEE /Y at Arizona /Y at Arizona State /Y UCLA /Y USC /Y at Rutgers /Y at Fordham /Y OREGON STATE /Y OREGON /Y at Washington State /Y at Washington /Y ARIZONA /Y ARIZONA STATE /Y CALIFORNIA /Y at California /Y at Oregon /Y at Oregon State /Y WASHINGTON /Y WASHINGTON ST /N at USC /Y at UCLA /Y vs. UCLA /Y vs. Oregon State /Y vs. Arizona State /Y WEBER STATE /Y TULANE /Y vs. Colorado /Y

32 PLAYER PROFILES # 5 Kelley Suminski 5-9 Guard Sophomore Undeclared Major Chester, New Jersey Mendham High School Career Highs Points 24 at Arizona (12/19/01) Rebounds 4, 4x, last vs. UCLA (3/2/02) Assists 8 vs. Oregon State (1/10/02) Honors College 2002 Pacific-10 Conference All- Freshman Team High School 2001 Gatorade New Jersey Player of the Year 2001 First Team All-New Jersey 2001 New Jersey Nets/First Union Player of the Month (January) 2000 Gatorade New Jersey Player of the Year 2000 Newark Star-Ledger Top 10 Players of the 1990 s 2000 Associated Press New Jersey Player of the Year 2000 Newark Star-Ledger New Jersey Player of the Year 2000 First Team All-New Jersey 2000 Madison Square Garden All- Star Team 2000 Reebok/Women s Basketball Coaches Association Underclass All-American 1999 First Team All-New Jersey 1999 Madison Square Garden/New York Daily News Second Team All-Tri-State 1998 Second Team All-New Jersey At Stanford: Sharp shooting sophomore will be an integral part of the Cardinal backcourt in after earning Pac-10 All-Freshman Team honors last season Led the conference in 3-point percentage last season at 46.3 (38-of-82) Shot 88.0 percent from the foul line as a freshman the second best single season performance in school history Strong fundamental player Excellent passer and scorer Season: Named to the Pacific-10 Conference All- Freshman Team after leading the conference in 3-point percentage (46.3)... Averaged 7.6 points, 2.7 assists and 2.0 rebounds... Appeared in all 35 games, including 27 starts in the backcourt... Started 27 of the last 29 games... Averaged 8.1 points, 3.3 assists and 1.9 rebounds in Pac-10 play... Ranked second in the Pac-10 conference in free throw percentage (88.0)... The 88.0 percent shooting from the foul line ranks as the second best single season performance in school history (Louise Smith, 89.5 percent, )... Ranks second in Stanford history and fifth in Pac- 10 history in single season 3-point percentage at Shot a Pac-10 leading 93.9 (46-of-49) percent from the free throw line in conference games... Made 40 of her last 42 free throws (95.2 percent) dating back to Jan Shot 56.3 (18-of-32) percent from 3-point range in non-conference games... Scored in double figures nine times... Had 23 points, including 5-of-6 from 3-point range, in 28 minutes off the bench vs. San Francisco (11/28)... Recorded a career-high 24 points, including 4-of-5 from 3-point range, at Arizona (12/19)... Posted a career-high eight assists vs. Oregon State (1/10)... Scored 18 points, including 4-of-5 from 3-point range, in 26 minutes at UCLA (2/24)... Had eight points, including two 3-pointers, in NCAA West Regional Semifinals vs. Colorado (3/23). High School: Named a Women s Basketball Coaches Association Honorable Mention All-American as a senior Two-time Gatorade New Jersey Player of the Year (2000 & 2001)... High school jersey is displayed in the Ring of Honor at the Women s Basketball Hall of Fame Mendham High School went a combined in her four seasons Named First Team All-New Jersey by the Newark Star-Ledger, Gannett and the Associated Press as a senior, and First Team Madison Square Garden/New York Daily News Tri-State to help Mendham High School to a 25-3 record and the New Jersey Section II and Group III Championships As a senior, averaged 20.1 points, 4.2 rebounds, 3.4 assists and shot 60 percent from the floor and 82 percent from the foul line As a junior, named to the Reebok/Women s Basketball Coaches Association Underclass All-American Team... Named the 2000 Gatorade New Jersey High School Player of the Year after averaging 22.5 points and 5.7 rebounds en route to leading her team to the state title... Named one of the Top 10 Players of the 1990 s by the Newark Star-Ledger... Also Career Statistics named New Jersey State Player of the Year as a junior by the Associated Press, Gannett and the Newark Star-Ledger... As a sophomore, shot 59.0 percent from the field and averaged 19.0 points per contest... Led Mendham to a 29-2 record in and second straight Group II State Championship, as well as being named First Team All-New Jersey by Gannett, the Associated Press and the Newark Star-Ledger... Also named the Newark Star-Ledger County Player of the Year as a sophomore... Had an impressive freshman season as well, averaging 15.0 points and 4.5 rebounds en route to Second Team All-New Jersey honors... Mendham went a perfect 32-0 in her freshman season High school coach was Fred Corona Four-year member of the Honor Roll. Personal: Born December 18, 1982 Daughter of John and Holly Suminski Brother, Johnny, played lacrosse at Holy Cross from Year G-GS FG-FGA Pct 3P-3PA Pct FT-FTA Pct Pts Avg Reb Avg PF-D Ast TO Bk Stl Min Stanford Women s Basketball

33 Getting to Know Kelley Suminski My favorite foods are: Italian and Mexican My favorite music artists are: Pink and Dave Matthews My favorite movie is: The original Parent Trap My favorite television show is: Friends My favorite actor is: Jack Nicholson My favorite actress is: Julia Roberts My primary inspiration in sports is: A National Championship My favorite pre-game ritual is: Praying If I could go up against any other Stanford athlete (nonwomen s basketball) it would be: Kelsey Twist (women s lacrosse) The sports teams that I followed when I was younger were: The New York Knicks and the New York Giants The biggest thrill of my life to date was: Meeting Michael Jordan My ultimate Sportscenter highlight would be: Winning a National Championship My favorite place on campus is: Palm Drive If I could bring anything from my hometown to Stanford it would be: My family The place I would most like to visit is: A Caribbean island The favorite place I ve visited is: Hawaii If I could invite three people to dinner, they would be: Nana, Papa and Wendy I d like to switch places for a day with: Pink My most prized possession is: My baby blanket If I won $1 million, I would: Move my family out to California Game-By-Game Opponent FG-A 3FG-A FT-A Reb. A TO B S Pts. MP/S INDIANA /N UC SANTA BARBARA /N vs. Minnesota /N at Hawaii /N vs. Penn State /N SAN FRANCISCO /N at Pepperdine /Y SANTA CLARA /Y TENNESSEE /N at Arizona /Y at Arizona State /Y UCLA /Y USC /Y at Rutgers /Y at Fordham /Y OREGON STATE /Y OREGON /Y at Washington State /Y at Washington /Y ARIZONA /Y ARIZONA STATE /Y CALIFORNIA /Y at California /Y at Oregon /Y at Oregon State /Y WASHINGTON /Y WASHINGTON ST /N at USC /Y at UCLA /Y vs. UCLA /Y vs. Oregon State /Y vs. Arizona State /Y WEBER STATE /Y TULANE /Y vs. Colorado /Y

34 PLAYER PROFILES # 34 T Nae Thiel 6-1 Forward Sophomore Undeclared Major Weatherford, Texas Weatherford High School Career Highs Points 19 vs. Oregon (1/13/02) Rebounds 11 at Rutgers (1/2/02) Assists 5, 2x, last at UCLA (2/24/02) Honors College 2002 Pacific-10 Conference All- Freshman Team High School 2001 ESPN All-American 2001 Women s Basketball Coaches Association All-American 2001 Participant in the WBCA High School All-American Game 2001 Texas 5A Player of the Year 2001 District Most Valuable Player 2000 AAU Junior Olympics MVP 2000 AAU All-American 2000 First Team All-Texas 2000 First Team All-Region 2000 District Most Valuable Player 1999 First Team All-Texas 1999 First Team All-Region 1998 Panhandle Plains Freshman of the Year 1998 Third Team All-Texas 1998 Second Team All-District 1998 Second Team All-Region At Stanford: Will be a major factor in the Cardinal frontcourt Named to the Pac-10 All-Freshman Team a year ago Outstanding rebounder Tough, physical player Passes the ball very well Season: Named to the Pacific-10 Conference All- Freshman Team... Averaged 6.3 points and 5.7 rebounds in 35 games, including 23 starts... Started 23 of the last 24 games, with the majority of those starts coming at power forward... Averaged 6.6 points and 6.0 rebounds in conference play... Ranked 13th in the Pac-10 in rebounding (5.7)... Scored in double figures six times, and pulled down 10 or more rebounds four times... Had 14 points on 7-of-9 shooting in just 19 minutes vs. Minnesota (11/23)... Had 14 points and career-high 11 boards at Rutgers (1/2)... Just missed a double-double with 13 points and nine rebounds vs. Oregon State (1/10)... Recorded career-high 19 points, including 14 in the first half, and eight rebounds vs. Oregon (1/13)... Pulled down 10 boards in the Pac-10 Tournament Semifinals vs. Oregon State (3/3)... Pulled down 10 rebounds in NCAA Second Round contest vs. Tulane (3/18). High School: Consensus All-American as a senior by ESPN, the Women s Basketball Coaches Association and Parade Magazine Participated in the Phoenix/Women s Basketball Coaches Association High School All-American Game in Hartford, Connecticut in April of 2001, and recorded eight points, five rebounds and three steals in 25 minutes As a senior, was named the Texas 5A Player of the Year and District Most Valuable Player Averaged 20 points and nine rebounds as a senior to lead Weatherford to a 29-4 record and district championship Named the MVP of the 2000 AAU Junior Olympics after leading Texas Best to the tournament title... Went on a 2000 European Tour with Texas Best to Austria, Switzerland and Italy... Transferred to Weatherford High School prior to her senior year... As a junior at Canyon High School, was named First Team All-Texas after averaging 18 points and 10 rebounds... Was also named First Team All-Region and District MVP after guiding her team to a 36-2 record and state title... As a sophomore, averaged 15.0 points and 8.0 rebounds for team that went 37-1 and advanced to the state finals... Also named District MVP and First Team All-Region as a sophomore... Was named Panhandle Plains Freshman of the Year, Second Team All-District and All-Region, and Third Team All-Texas in after averaging 12 points and 7.0 boards... Played for coach Phil King at Weatherford Graduated with a 4.5 GPA, and ranked sixth in a class of 386. Personal: Born October 7, 1982 Daughter of Kenny and Aricka Thiel Father, Kenny, played football at Texas Tech from Career Statistics Year G-GS FG-FGA Pct 3P-3PA Pct FT-FTA Pct Pts Avg Reb Avg PF-D Ast TO Bk Stl Min Stanford Women s Basketball

35 Getting to Know T Nae Thiel My nickname is: T My favorite foods are: Italian and Mexican My favorite music artists are: The Dixie Chicks If I was going on a road trip, and could only take one CD, I would take: Madonna s Immaculate Collection My favorite midnight snack is: Chocolate chip cookies My favorite movie is: Braveheart My favorite television show is: Friends My favorite actor is: Edward Norton My favorite actress is: Sandra Bullock My earliest sports memory is: Being so girly that I didn t like anyone to touch me while I was playing If I could go up against any other Stanford athlete (nonwomen s basketball) it would be: Lacey Boutwell (women s swimming) If I could play in any basketball arena in the world it would be: Madison Square Garden The sports team that I followed when I was younger was: The Chicago Bulls The best thing about Stanford is: My very best effort is always demanded here, making me a better person 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: London The favorite place I ve visited is: Rome Ten years from now I hope to be: Still striving to be the best I can be I d like to switch places for a day with: Kelly Clarkson, the American Idol (she s from Texas too) Game-By-Game Opponent FG-A 3FG-A FT-A Reb. A TO B S Pts. MP/S INDIANA /N UC SANTA BARBARA /N vs. Minnesota /N at Hawaii /N vs. Penn State /N SAN FRANCISCO /N at Pepperdine /N SANTA CLARA /N TENNESSEE /N at Arizona /N at Arizona State /N UCLA /Y USC /Y at Rutgers /Y at Fordham /Y OREGON STATE /Y OREGON /Y at Washington State /Y at Washington /Y ARIZONA /Y ARIZONA STATE /Y CALIFORNIA /Y at California /Y at Oregon /Y at Oregon State /Y WASHINGTON /Y WASHINGTON ST /N at USC /Y at UCLA /Y vs. UCLA /Y vs. Oregon State /Y vs. Arizona State /Y WEBER STATE /Y TULANE /Y vs. Colorado /Y

36 PLAYER PROFILES # 00 Chelsea Trotter 6-3 Center Redshirt Sophomore International Relations Major San Dimas, Calif. Brea-Olinda High School Career Highs Points 12 at Washington State (2/22/01) Rebounds 9 at Washington State (2/22/01) Assists 3, 2x, last vs. Washington (1/25/01) Honors High School 2000 Nike All-American 2000 Street & Smith s All-American 2000 Parade Magazine Fourth Team All-American 2000 Women s Basketball Coaches Association Honorable Mention All-American 2000 California Division II Player of the Year 2000 First Team All-California 2000 Los Angeles Times Player of the Year 2000 Orange County Register Player of the Year 2000 Orange League Most Valuable Player 1999 California Division II Player of the Year 1999 Parade Magazine All-American At Stanford: Will be one of the keys for the Cardinal in Had a solid freshman campaign in , but missed last season with chronic pain in both knees Her return will give the Cardinal much needed depth in the front court Possesses a great work ethic Solid rebounder Season: Redshirted the campaign because of chronic pain in both knees Season: Played in 28 games, including three starts... Averaged 3.9 points and 2.7 rebounds... Shot 52.4 (43-of-82) percent from the field overall, and 56.5 (26-of- 46) percent in conference play Made 17 of her last 27 field goal attempts (63.0 percent) in the regular season Southern California native made two starts against USC (2/4 & 3/1), and one against UCLA (3/3)... Had careerhighs of 12 points (5-of-6 from the field) and nine rebounds in only 17 minutes of action at Washington State (2/22)... Had eight points, eight rebounds and three assists in just 13 minutes vs. San Francisco (11/28)... Scored 10 points in 21 minutes at UCLA (2/2) Missed two games because of injury. High School: As a Senior at Brea-Olinda High School, was named an All-American by both Nike and Street & Smith s, and a Third Team All-American by Parade Magazine A Women s Basketball Coaches Association Honoable Mention All-American... Also named the California Division II Player of the Year, First Team All-California, Los Angeles Times and Orange County Register Player of the Year and Orange League Most Valuable Player... Led Brea- Olinda to its third straight state California Division II State Championship, and averaged 22.0 points, 11.0 rebounds and 4.0 assists Named an All-American by Parade and Street & Smith s as a junior, and Los Angeles Times and Orange Country Register Player of the Year after averaging 20 points and 10 rebounds per game and leading Brea- Olinda to its second straight state title Was named California Division II Player of the Year in both her sophomore and junior seasons... As a sophomore, averaged 16 points and nine rebounds, was an Honorable Mention All- American and ranked as one of the top 10 sophomores in the country... Was on the varsity squad as a freshman, but missed the entire season because of a knee injury... High school coach was Jeff Sink CIF Academic Athlete Four-year member of the Principal s Honor Roll at Brea- Olinda. Personal: Born November 10, 1982 Daughter of Dave and Jan Trotter Career goal is to become an ambassador or diplomat in the foreign service Hobbies include reading and playing the piano. Career Statistics Year G-GS FG-FGA Pct 3P-3PA Pct FT-FTA Pct Pts Avg Reb Avg PF-D Ast TO Bk Stl Min Redshirt Stanford Women s Basketball

37 Getting to Know Chelsea Trotter My nickname is: C Trot My favorite foods are: Brownie sundaes, anything with peanut butter and chocolate chip cookies My favorite music artists are: Mary J. Blige, Tim McGraw and Boyz II Men My favorite midnight snack is: Chocolate My favorite movies are: Ocean s Eleven and Gladiator If a movie was made of my life, I would have the following actress play me: Julia Roberts My earliest sports memory is: Playing in the backyard with my dad My primary inspiration in sports is: My parents My favorite pre-game ritual is: Praying, listening to music and stretching If I could go up against any other Stanford athlete (non-women s basketball) it would be: Tiger Woods If I could play in any basketball arena in the world it would be: Madison Square Garden The best thing about Stanford is: The awesome people! The wide range of talents, interests and achievements never ceases to amaze me. My favorite places on campus are: Maples Pavilion and the bookstore My favorite professor is: Professor Norman Naimark (History) The place I would most like to visit is: Italy (Rome, Florence and Venice) Ten years from now I hope to be: Happily married and still growing spiritually, intellectually and relationally If I could invite three people to dinner, they would be: Jesus, Prince William and Bill Gates I d like to switch places for a day with: Britney Spears My most prized possession is: My Bible If I won $1 million, I would: Give it to my mom and dad (OK...maybe not all of it, but most of it) Game-By-Game (Redshirted the season) Opponent FG-A 3FG-A FT-A Reb. A TO B S Pts. MP/S at Saint Mary s /N SANTA CLARA /N ST. JOSEPH S /N PACIFIC /N SAN FRANCICO /N MASSACHUSETTS /N at Tennessee /N at Purdue /N at Oklahoma /N UTAH DNP (ankle sprain) ARIZONA STATE /N ARIZONA /N at Oregon State /N at Oregon /N at California /N WASHINGTON /N WASHINGTON ST /N at UCLA /N at USC /Y OREGON /N OREGON STATE /N CALIFORNIA /N at Washington St /N at Washington /N USC /Y UCLA /Y at Arizona /N at Arizona State DNP (leg injury) vs. Geo. Washington /N at Oklahoma /N Honors (cont.) 1999 Street & Smith s All-American 1999 Los Angeles Times Player of the Year 1999 Orange County Register Player of the Year 1999 First Team All-California 1999 Orange League Most Valuable Player 1998 California Division II Player of the Year 1998 First Team All-California 1998 Orange League Most Valuable Player 1998 Los Angeles Times All-County selection 1998 Orange County Register All- County selection

38 PLAYER PROFILES # 4 Clare Bodensteiner 5-9 Guard Freshman Undeclared Major Rupert, Idaho Minico High School At Stanford: Freshman guard is expected to contribute immediately Excellent shooter Skilled defender Runs the floor well Possesses great leadership abilities. High School: Averaged 20.0 points, 5.0 rebounds and 4.0 assists as a senior to lead Minico to a fourth place finish at the Idaho State Championships 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 4x100 relay team that won the 2000 Idaho State Championship... Also a three-year starter in soccer and two-year starter in softball... Member of the National Honor Society. Personal: Born October 31, 1984 Daughter of Michael and Teresa Bodensteiner. Getting to Know Clare Bodensteiner My nicknames are: Clare B and Bodie My favorite foods are: Hamburgers and fries, cereal, ice cream My favorite midnight snack is: Wheaties My favorite movie is: Love and Basketball If a movie was made of my life, I would have the following actress play me: Meg Ryan My earliest sports memory is: Going to the park with my dad to play basketball 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: Winning my last high school basketball game If I could play in any basketball arena in the world it would be: A soldout Maples Pavilion The sports teams that I followed when I was younger were: The San Francisco Giants and Oakland A s The best thing about Stanford is: Everyone at Stanford is an overachiever. I am humbled to know I am studying with future CEO s and world leaders. My favorite place on campus is: Maples Pavilion at night My favorite professor is: My mom, she has taught me the world If I could bring anything from my hometown to Stanford it would be: If not my family, then the Idaho summertime sunset 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: Married with a career I love and future plans to have kids I d like to switch places for a day with: Myself twenty years down the road to see how my life has turned out If I won $1 million, I would: Buy myself a BMW and sponsor an athletic scholarship to Stanford University. With the little amount that I would have left I would start an organization to help kids go to college. 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 Stanford Women s Basketball

39 At Stanford: Will compete for time in the middle Outstanding shot blocker Gives the Cardinal another big presence inside Very smart, aggressive player. 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. Getting to Know Shelley Nweke My nickname is: Big Shell My favorite foods are: Whatever my mom makes My favorite music artist is: Musiq Soulchild 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 My favorite television show is: The Simpsons My earliest sports memory is: Ninth grade when I decided to see if I wanted to join the basketball team My primary inspiration in sports is: God My greatest athletic moment was: Fifteen blocks in one game The biggest thrill of my life to date was: Coming to Stanford My ultimate Sportscenter highlight would be: Me dunking The best thing about Stanford is: The people 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: Stanford Ten years from now I hope to be: Wealthy If I won $1 million, I would: Give my mom half and then live off the interest of the other half PLAYER PROFILES # 35 Shelley Nweke 6-5 Center Freshman Undeclared Major Marietta, Georgia Marietta High School 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 Stanford Women s Basketball 39

40 PLAYER PROFILES # 22 Eziamaka Okafor 6-0 Forward Freshman Undeclared Major Rolla, Missouri Rolla High School 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 At Stanford: Suffered a knee injury over the summer, and may return midway through the season Gives the Cardinal an additional presence in the paint Physical player Excellent rebounder. 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 ( ) 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. Getting to Know Eziamaka Okafor 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: The Gilmore Girls My primary inspiration in sports is: My parents If I could play in any basketball arena in the world it would be: In the Georgia Dome where the 2003 NCAA Championship is held 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 If I could bring anything from my hometown to Stanford it would be: My baby sister 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 clinic, while also managing to play in the WNBA 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, travel, travel! Stanford Women s Basketball

41 At Stanford: Hard working, disciplined player will be an immediate factor for the Cardinal in Very versatile player Excellent shooter. High School: Guided the Norwich Free Academy to a record during her illustrious career, including three Connecticut State Championships Also led Norwich to four Eastern Connecticut Conference regular season and tournament championships Named the 2002 Gatorade Connecticut Player of the Year, and also earned state player of the year honors from the Hartford Courant and New Haven Register Also 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 alltime leading scorer (male or female) with over 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 a top 25 national ranking by USA Today... 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 Second Team All-Connecticut honors from the New Haven Register... 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. Getting to Know Krista Rappahahn My nickname is: Rapp My favorite food is: Ice cream My favorite music artists are: Nelly Furtado, Michelle Branch and John Mayer If I was going on a trip, and could only take one CD, I would take: For the Love of the Game My favorite midnight snack is: Ice cream My favorite movies are: All Julia Roberts movies, West Side Story My favorite actress is: Julia Roberts 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 say thank you to God for what he has blessed me with If I could play in any basketball arena in the world it would be: Boston Garden My ultimate Sportscenter highlight would be: Winning the National Championship by making free throws with no time left on the clock The best thing about Stanford is: Experiencing the diversity and unique talents of every individual and being surrounded by a community committed to excellence My favorite place on campus is: Maples Pavilion If I could bring anything from my hometown to Stanford it would be: Kramer Gym (from the next town over) The place I would most like to visit is: Australia The favorite place I ve visited is: Vermont If I could invite three people to dinner, they would be: Jesus, Martin Luther King, Jr. and Abraham Lincoln I d like to switch places for a day with: Nobody If I won $1 million, I would: Open a medical clinic where a smile is the only price of admittance PLAYER PROFILES # 2 Krista Rappahahn 6-0 Guard Freshman Undeclared Major Lebanon, Connecticut Norwich Free Academy Honors High School 2002 Women s Basketball Coaches Association 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 Stanford Women s Basketball 41

42 The Buck/Cardinal Club helps bring the best and brightest student-athletes to Stanford University. Each year the Buck/Cardinal Club raises over $3 million for scholarships that are awarded to over 300 male and female studentathletes. Stanford student-athletes compete at the highest level in the classroom and on the field. While accumulating one of the best graduation rates in Division I, they have also won 93 national championships. Gifts of any amount will help Stanford remain the Home of Champions. WE WANT YOU ON OUR TEAM! Make your donation to the Buck/Cardinal Club today. Marcie Ward Donald Sage Christina Williams Nick Ellis Buck/Cardinal Club Arrillaga Family Sports Center, Stanford, CA Matt Leonard Ogonna Nnamani

43 All roads will go through Stanford s Maples Pavilion this season, as The Farm will play host to both an NCAA Subregional and the NCAA West Regional.

44 OPPONENTS STANFORD INVITATIONAL Stanford Invitational Tournament Maples Pavilion Stanford, California Princeton Tigers Nov. 29 First round opponent 8:00 p.m. Location: Princeton, New Jersey Enrollment: 4,600 Home Court (Capacity): Jadwin Gym (6,854) Courtside Phone: (609) Nickname: Tigers Colors: Orange and Black Conference: Ivy Athletic Director: Gary D. Walters Head Coach: Richard Barron Basketball Office Phone: (609) Career Record (Years): (1) Record at Princeton: (18) Series vs. Stanford: First Meeting Assistant Coaches: Jenn Scanlon, Helen Williams Record: Conference Record (Place): 5-9 (7th) Postseason Finish: None Women s Basketball SID: Tom Milajecki tmilajec@princeton.edu Office Phone: (609) Home Phone: (609) SID Fax: (609) Website: Returning Starters (4) Karen Bolster, G, 5-8, So., 9.2 ppg, 2.8 rpg Allison Cahill, G, 5-6, Sr., 14.2 ppg, 4.4 rpg Maureen Lane, F, 6-0, Sr., 11.5 ppg, 4.3 rpg Kelly Schaeffer, F, 5-11, Jr., 12.9 ppg, 4.9 rpg Kansas State Wildcats Nov. 30 Possible 2nd round oppt. 6:00 p.m. or 8:00 p.m. Location: Manhattan, Kansas Enrollment: 22,396 Home Court (Capacity): Bramlage Coliseum (13,466) Courtside Phone: (785) Nickname: Wildcats Colors: Purple and White Conference: Big 12 Athletic Director: Tim Weiser Head Coach: Deb Patterson Basketball Office Phone: (785) Career Record (Years): (6) Record at Kansas State (Years): Same Series vs. Stanford: First Meeting Associate Head Coach: Kamie Ethridge Assistant Coaches: Kristin Becker, Sue Serafini Record: Conference Record (Place): 11-5 (T-3rd) Postseason Finish: NCAA Sweet Sixteen Women s Basketball SID: Michele J. Dubert dubertmj@ksu.edu Office Phone: (785) Home Phone: (785) SID Fax: (785) Website: Returning Starters (4) Laurie Koehn, G, 5-8, So., 17.6 ppg, 3.4 rpg Megan Mahoney, G/F, 6-0, So., 8.4 ppg, 5.4 rpg Nicole Ohlde, C, 6-4, Jr., 17.9 ppg, 7.7 rpg Kendra Wecker, F, 5-11, So., 16.4 ppg. 7.8 rpg Temple Owls Nov. 30 Possible second round opponent 6:00 p.m. or 8:00 p.m. Location: Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Enrollment: 30,000 Home Court (Capacity): The Liacouras Center (10,206) Courtside Phone: (215) Nickname: Owls Colors: Cherry and White Conference: Atlantic 10 Athletic Director: Bill Bradshaw Head Coach: Dawn Staley Basketball Office Phone: (215) Career Record (Years): (2) Record at Temple (Years): Same Series vs. Stanford: First Meeting Assistant Coaches: Ed Baldwin, Ervin Monier Record: Conference Record (Place): 12-4 (1st) Postseason Finish: NCAA First Round Women s Basketball SID: Merv Jones merv.jones@temple.edu Office Phone: (215) Home Phone: (302) SID Fax: (215) Website: Returning Starters (2) Toni Belafonte, G/F, 5-9, Jr., 2.4 ppg, 2.4 rpg Stacey Smalls, G, 5-5, So., 11.2 ppg, 2.5 rpg Stanford Women s Basketball

45 Rutgers University Scarlet Knights Nov. 22 7:00 p.m. Stanford, Calif. Location: New Brunswick, New Jersey Enrollment: 33,500 Home Court (Capacity): Louis Brown Athletic Center (8,500) Courtside Phone: (732) Nickname: Scarlet Knights Color: Scarlet Conference: Big East Athletic Director: Robert E. Mulcahy III Head Coach: C. Vivian Stringer Basketball Office Phone: (732) Career Record (Years): (30) Record at Rutgers (Years): (7) Series vs. Stanford: 1-1 Last Meeting: Jan. 2, Rutgers: Stanford Assistant Coaches: Jolette Law, Carlene Mitchell, Tom Lewis Record: Conference Record (Place): 5-11 (11th) Postseason Finish: None Women s Basketball SID: Heather Brocious hbrocious@scarletknights.com Office Phone: (732) Home Phone: (732) SID Fax: (732) Website: Returning Starters (4) Mauri Horton, G, 5-8, Sr., 13.0 ppg, 5.0 rpg Dawn McCullouch, G, 5-9, Jr., 11.4 ppg, 5.2 rpg Nikki Jett, G, 5-8, Jr., 8.8 ppg, 2.6 rpg Chelsea Newton, G, 5-11, So., 6.5 ppg, 4.9 rpg University of San Francisco Lady Dons Nov. 24 2:00 p.m. San Francisco, Calif. Location: San Francisco, California Enrollment: 7,800 Home Court (Capacity): War Memorial Gym (5,300) Courtside Phone: (415) Nickname: Lady Dons Colors: Green and Gold Conference: West Coast Conference Athletic Director: Bill Hogan Head Coach: Mary Hile-Nepfel Basketball Office Phone: (415) Career Record (Years): (15) Record at USF (Years): Same Series vs. Stanford: 16-9 Stanford Last Meeting: Dec. 28, Stanford: Stanford Assistant Coaches: Tony Perotti, Erika Hardwick, Yvonne Burbank Record: Conference Record (Place): 9-5 (T-2nd) Postseason Finish: WNIT 1st Round Women s Basketball SID: Ryan McCrary mccrary@usfca.edu Office Phone: (415) Home Phone: (415) SID Fax: (415) Website: Returning Starters (4) Mary Jane Krueger, C, 6-2, So., 8.3 ppg, 7.0 rpg ( ) Toni Russell, G, 5-3, So., 5.9 ppg, 3.1 apg, 2.6 spg Carey Sauer, F, 6-0, Jr., 11.3 ppg, 4.3 rpg Lisa Whiteside F, 5-9, Sr., 7.7 ppg, 4.8 rpg, 2.3 apg Pacific Tigers Dec. 14 5:00 p.m. Stockton, Calif. Location: Stockton, California Enrollment: 6,000 Home Court (Capacity): Alex G. Spanos Center (6,150) Courtside Phone: (209) Nickname: Tigers Colors: Orange and Black Conference: Big West Athletic Director: Lynn King Head Coach: Craig Jackson Basketball Office Phone: (209) Career Record (Years): First Season Series vs. Stanford: 12-3 Stanford Last Meeting: November 26, Stanford: Stanford 73, Pacific 65 Assistant Coaches: Gary Dean, Donna Carrell, Milena Flores Record: Conference Record (Place): 12-4 (T2nd) Postseason Finish: None Women s Basketball SID: Mike Dalgety mdalgety@uop.edu Office Phone: (209) Home Phone: (209) SID Fax: (209) Website: Returning Starters (4) Gillian d Hondt C, 6-3, Jr., 13.6 ppg, 7.1 rpg Nancy Dinges, G, 5-10, Jr., 11.7 ppg, 3.9 rpg Vanessa Dupont, F, 6-1, Sr., 5.8 ppg, 3.6 rpg Andrea Nederostek, F, 6-2, Jr., 7.5 ppg, 5.8 rpg NONCONFERENCE OPPONENTS Tennessee Lady Volunteers December 18 7:00 p.m. ET Knoxville, Tenn. Location: Knoxville, Tennessee Enrollment: 26,033 Home Court (Capacity): Thompson-Boling Arena (24,535) Courtside Phone: (865) Nickname: Lady Volunteers (Vols) Colors: Orange and White Conference: Southeastern Athletic Director: Joan Cronan Head Coach: Pat Head Summitt Basketball Office Phone: (865) Career Record (Years): (28) Record at Tennessee (Years): Same Series vs. Stanford: 13-4 Tennessee Last Meeting: Dec. 16, Stanford: Tennessee Assistant Coaches: Mickie DeMoss, Holly Warlick, Nikki Caldwell Record: Conference Record (Place): 14-2 (1st) Postseason Finish: NCAA Final Four Women s Basketball SID: Debby Jennings djennings@utk.edu Office Phone: (865) Home Phone: (865) SID Fax: (865) Website: Returning Starters (3) Shyra Ely, F, 6-2, So., 9.3 ppg, 5.4 rpg Gwen Jackson, F, 6-2, Sr., 10.5 ppg, 6.2 rpg Kara Lawson, G, 5-9, Sr., 15.1 ppg, 4.9 rpg, 2.6 apg Boston University Terriers Dec. 21 1:00 p.m. ET Boston, Mass. Location: Boston, Massachusetts Enrollment: 15,305 Home Court (Capacity): Case Gymnasium The Roof (1,800) Courtside Phone: (617) Nickname: Terriers Colors: Scarlet and White Conference: America East Athletic Director: Gary Strickler Executive Director of Athletics: Jack Parker Head Coach: Margaret McKeon Basketball Office Phone: (617) Career Record (Years): (3) Record at BU (Years): Same Series vs. Stanford: First Meeting Assistant Coaches: Glenn Senecal, Mica Hauben, Kathryn Otwell Record: Conference Record (Place): 10-6 (2nd) Postseason Finish: None Women s Basketball SID: Rachel Lieber chich@bu.edu Office Phone: (617) Home Phone: (617) SID Fax: (617) Website: Returning Starters (5) Alison Argentieri, G, 5-7, Sr., 8.0 ppg, 2.3 rpg Marisa Moseley, F, 6-2, Jr., 8.0 ppg, 5.6 rpg Adrienne Norris, F, 6-1, So. 7.8 ppg, 6.4 rpg Larissa Parr, F, 6-0, So., 8.0 ppg, 4.5 rpg Katie Terhune, F, 5-11, Jr., 18.8 ppg, 5.0 rpg Stanford Women s Basketball 45

46 NONCONFERENCE & PACIFIC-10 OPPONENTS Oklahoma University Sooners Jan. 3 7:00 p.m. Stanford, Calif. Location: Norman, Oklahoma Enrollment: 28,000 Home Court (Capacity): Lloyd Noble Center (12,000) Courtside Phone: (405) Nickname: Sooners Colors: Crimson and Cream Conference: Big 12 Athletic Director: Joe Castiglione Head Coach: Sherri Coale Basketball Office Phone: (405) Career Record (Years): (6) Record at Oklahoma (Years): Same Series vs. Stanford: 2-1 Oklahoma Last Meeting: Mar. 19, Oklahome (NCAA Tournament): Oklahoma Assistant Coaches: Jan Ross, Bo Overton, Stacy Hansmeyer Record: Conference Record (Place): 14-2 (1st) Postseason Finish: NCAA Runner-up Women s Basketball SID: Debbie Long dslong@ou.edu Office Phone: (405) Home Phone: (405) SID Fax: (405) Website: Returning Starters (1) Caton Hill, F, 6-1, Sr., 12.6 ppg, 6.9 rpg Pepperdine Waves Jan. 5 2:00 p.m. Stanford, Calif. Location: Malibu, California Enrollment: 8,000 Home Court (Capacity): Firestone Fieldhouse (3,104) Courtside Phone: (310) Nickname: Waves Colors: Blue, Orange and White Conference: West Coast Athletic Director: Dr. John Watson Head Coach: Mark Trakh Basketball Office Phone: (310) Career Record (Years): (9) Record at Pepperdine (Years): Same Series vs. Stanford: 4-1 Stanford Last Meeting: Nov. 30, Pepperdine: Stanford Assistant Coaches: Jody Wynn, Derek Wynn, Michael Hurlbut Record: Conference Record (Place): 11-3 (1st) Postseason Finish: NCAA First Round Women s Basketball SID: Al Barba abarba@pepperdine.edu Office Phone: (310) Home Phone: (805) SID Fax: (310) Website: gowaves.pepperdine.edu Returning Starters (3) Keani Christianson, F, 6-2, Sr., 6.8 ppg, 4.5 rpg Damaris Hinojosa, G, 5-10, Sr., 13.6 ppg, 3.8 rpg Shandrika Lee G, 5-6, Jr., 10.2 ppg, 2.6 rpg Arizona State Sun Devils Dec. 27 7:00 p.m. Stanford, Calif. March 1 2:00 pm (MT) Tempe, Ariz. Location: Tempe, Arizona Enrollment: 45,693 Home Court (Capacity): Wells Fargo Arena (14,088) Courtside Phone: (480) Nickname: Sun Devils Colors: Maroon and Gold Conference: Pacific-10 Athletic Director: Gene Smith Head Coach: Charli Turner Thorne Basketball Office Phone: (480) Career Record (Years): (8) Record at ASU (Years): (6) Series vs. Stanford: 33-8 Stanford Season Series: 2-1 Stanford Dec. Arizona State Stanford 75, ASU 66 Jan. Stanford Stanford 62, ASU 48 March Oregon (Pac-10 Tourn.) - ASU 70, Stanford 63 Assistant Coaches: Kim Gervasoni, Joseph Anders, Laura Hughes Record: Conference Record (Place): 12-6 (T-2nd) Postseason Finish: NCAA Second Round Women s Basketball SID: Rhonda Lundin lundin@asu.edu Office Phone: (480) Home Phone: (480) SID Fax: (480) Website: Returning Starters (2) Betsy Boardman, G/F, 6-1, Jr., 9.0 ppg, 4.5 rpg Kylan Loney, G, 5-7, So., 4.5 ppg, 3.1 apg Starters Lost (3) Cian Carvalho, F, 5-11, Sr., 9.3 ppg, 5.7 rpg Melody Johnson, C, 6-2, Sr., 12.4 ppg, 6.6 rpg Amanda Levens, G, 5-9, Sr., 16.7 ppg, 4.4 apg Other Letterwinners Returning (4) Jen Albert, F, 6-2, Jr., 1.8 ppg, 1.6 rpg Carrie Buckner, F, 5-9, So., 4.8 ppg, 3.9 rpg, 38 steals Lauren Stagg, G, 5-10, So., 1.3 ppg, 1.1 apg Alexis Tate, F, 6-3, So., 1.3 ppg, 1.3 rpg Arizona Wildcats Dec. 29 2:00 p.m. Stanford, Calif. Feb. 27 7:00 p.m. (MT) Tucson, Ariz. Charli Turner Thorne Betsy Boardman Joan Bonvicini Dee-Dee Wheeler Location: Tucson, Arizona Enrollment: 35,000 Home Court (Capacity): McKale Center (14,545) Courtside Phone: (520) Nickname: Wildcats Colors: Cardinal and Navy Conference: Pacific-10 Athletic Director: Jim Livengood Head Coach: Joan Bonvicini Basketball Office Phone: (520) Career Record (Years): (23) Record at UA (Years): (11) Series vs. Stanford: Stanford Season Series: 2-0 Stanford December Arizona Stanford 81, Arizona 57 January Stanford Stanford 76, Arizona 62 Associate Head Coach: Denise Dove Ianello Assistant Coaches: Kellee Barney,Curtis Loyd Record: Conference Record (Place): 10-8 (T-6th) Postseason Finish: None Women s Basketball SID: Mindy Claggett mbishop@u.arizona.edu Office Phone: (520) Home Phone: (520) SID Fax: (520) Website: Returning Starters (4) Dee-Dee Wheeler, G, 5-6, So., 12.3 ppg, 3.4 rpg Aimee Grzyb, G, 5-7, Jr., 10.8 ppg, 3.0 apg Krista Warren F/G, 6-2, Sr., 8.2 ppg, 8.1 rpg Julie Brase, G, 5-10, Sr. 5.6 ppg, 2.7 rpg Starters Lost (1) Elizabeth Pickney, F, 6-4, 16.1 ppg, 8.0 rpg Other Letterwinners Returning (3) Candice Allen, G, 5-10, Jr., 10.0 ppg, 3.2 rpg Robin Roberson, G/F, 6-0, So., 4.8 ppg, 2.1 rpg Danielle Adefeso, C, 6-2, So., 1.6 ppg, 1.4 rpg Stanford Women s Basketball

47 Oregon State Beavers Jan. 9 7:00 p.m. Corvallis, Ore. Feb. 8 2:00 p.m. Stanford, Calif. Oregon Ducks Jan. 11 7:00 p.m. Eugene, Oregon Feb. 6 7:00 p.m. Stanford, Calif PACIFIC-10 OPPONENTS Washington St. Cougars Jan. 16 7:00 p.m. Stanford, Calif. Feb. 15 7:00 p.m. Pullman, Wash. Judy Spoelstra Leilani Estavan Bev Smith Shaquala Williams Sherri Murrell Jessica Perry Location: Corvallis, Oregon Enrollment: 19,000 Home Court (Capacity): Gill Coliseum (10,400) Courtside Phone: (541) Nickname: Beavers Colors: Orange and Black Conference: Pacific-10 Athletic Director: Bob De Carolis Head Coach: Judy Spoelstra Basketball Office Phone: (541) Career Record (Years): (13) Record at OSU (Years): (7) Series vs. Stanford: 28-6 Stanford Season Series: 3-0 Stanford Jan. Stanford Stanford 91, Oregon State 54 Feb. Oregon State Stanford 89, Oregon State 67 March Oregon (Pac-10 Tournament) - Stanford 71, Oregon State 55 Assistant Coaches: Todd Corman, Heath Alexander, Jualeah Woods Record: Conference Record (Place): 11-7 (T-4th) Postseason Finish: WNIT Second Round Women s Basketball SID: Michelle Westerberg Michelle.Westerberg@orst.edu Office Phone: (541) Home Phone: (503) SID Fax: (541) Website: Returning Starters (3) Brina Chaney, C, 6-5, Jr., 5.6 ppg, 4.6 ppg Hollye Chapman, F, 6-2, Jr., 9.5 ppg, 5.3 rpg Leilani Estavan, G, 5-7, Jr., 8.9 ppg, 5.4 apg Starters Lost (2) Ericka Cook, F, 6-3, 8.3 ppg, 5.4 rpg Felicia Ragland, G, 5-9, 19.9 ppg, 6.6 rpg Other Letterwinners Returning (4) Jessica Jones, G, 5-8, So., 0.9 ppg, 1.4 rpg Kristina Rukstelyte, C, 6-4, Sr., 2.4 ppg, 2.2 rpg Juleen Smith, G, 5-5, So., 6.6 ppg, 2.5 rpg Michelle Smith, G/F, 5-11, Sr., 3.2 ppg, 2.6 rpg Location: Eugene, Oregon Enrollment: 19,091 Home Court (Capacity): McArthur Court (9,087) Courtside Phone: (541) Nickname: Ducks Colors: Green and Yellow Conference: Pacific-10 Athletic Director: Bill Moos Head Coach: Bev Smith Basketball Office Phone: (541) Career Record (Years): (1) Record at Oregon (Years): Same Series vs. Stanford: 27-6 Stanford Season Series: 2-0 Stanford January Stanford Stanford 91, Oregon 76 February Oregon Stanford 77, Oregon 72 Assistant Coaches: Allison McNeill, Dan Muscatell, Mike McNeill Record: Conference Record (Place): 10-8 (T-6th) Postseason Finish: WNIT Champions Women s Basketball SID: Andrew Longeteig andrewl@oregon.uoregon.edu Office Phone: (541) Home Phone: (541) SID Fax: (541) Website: Returning Starters (3) Shaquala Williams, G, 5-6, Sr., 16.3 ppg, 2.9 rpg, 3.9 apg Cathrine Kraayeveld, F, 6-4, Jr., 10.2 ppg, 8.3 rpg, 1.7 apg Andrea Bills, C, 6-3, So., 7.5 ppg, 5.5 rpg Starters Lost (2) Edniesha Curry, G, 5-6, 9.8 ppg, 3.3 apg Jamie Craighead, G, 5-9, 7.9 ppg, 2.6 apg Other Letterwinners Returning (5) Alissa Edwards, G, 5-6, Sr., 3.2 ppg, 1.7 rpg Kedzie Gunderson, F/G, 6-0, So., 3.2 ppg, 1.4 rpg Amy Parrish, F, 6-2, So., 1.7 ppg, 2.0 rpg Kourtney Shreve, G, 5-7, Sr., 2.0 ppg, 0.8 rpg Amy Taylor, G, 5-7, So., 0.9 ppg, 0.3 rpg Location: Pullman, Washington Enrollment: 22,000 Home Court (Capacity): Friel Court (12,058) Courtside Phone: (509) Nickname: Cougars Colors: Crimson and Gray Conference: Pacific-10 Athletic Director: Jim Sterk Head Coach: Sherri Murrell Basketball Office Phone: (509) Career Record (Years): (4) Record at WSU (Years): First Season Series vs. Stanford: 34-0 Stanford Season Series: 2-0 Stanford Jan. Washington State Stanford 104, WSU 57 Feb. Stanford Stanford 76, WSU 50 Assistant Coaches: Mark Lewis, Lisa Fisher, Christopher Holland Record: Conference Record (Place): 0-18 (10th) Postseason Finish: None Women s Basketball SID: Jason Krump jkrump@wsu.edu Office Phone: (509) Home Phone: (509) SID Fax: (509) Website: Returning Starters (2) Jessica Ottmar, G/F, 6-0, Sr., 3.8 ppg, 2.6 rpg Jessica Perry, G, 5-6, So, 6.8 ppg, 2.6 rpg Starters Lost (2) Brittney Hawks, C, 6-2, 13.4 ppg, 9.3 rpg Whitney Martindale, G/F, 5-10, 8.6 ppg, 3.1 rpg Other Letterwinners Returning (6) Sarah Barrett, G, 5-9, Sr., 7.6 ppg, 1.8 rpg Jami Clevenger, F, 6-0, So., 1.9 ppg, 1.5 rpg Kim Dugan, G, 5-11, Jr., 2.1 ppg, 0.6 rpg Lindsey Egeland, G, 5-9, Jr., 3.6 ppg, 2.2 rpg Candace Fields, C, 6-2, Jr., 5.0 ppg, 3.9 rpg Emma Joneby, F, 6-2, So., 2.9 ppg, 2.7 rpg Stanford Women s Basketball 47

48 PACIFIC-10 OPPONENTS Washington Huskies Jan :00 p.m. Stanford, Calif. Feb. 13 7:00 p.m. Seattle, Wash. UCLA Bruins Jan. 24 7:00 p.m. Los Angeles, Calif. Feb. 22 TBA Stanford, Calif. USC Women of Troy Jan. 26 1:00 p.m. Los Angeles, Calif. Feb. 20 7:00 p.m. Stanford, Calif. June Daugherty Loree Payne Kathy Olivier Michelle Greco Chris Gobrecht Ebony Hoffman Location: Seattle, Washington Enrollment: 25,000 Home Court (Capacity): Bank of America Arena (10,000) Courtside Phone: (206) Nickname: Huskies Colors: Purple and Gold Conference: Pacific-10 Athletic Director: Barbara Hedges Head Coach: June Daugherty Basketball Office Phone: (206) Career Record (Years): (13) Record at Washington (Years): (6) Series vs. Stanford: Stanford Season Series: 2-0 Stanford Jan. Washington Stanford 75, Washington 67 Feb. Stanford Stanford 81, Washington 65 Assistant Coaches: Sunny Smallwood, Mike Daugherty, Shimmy Gray Record: Conference Record (Place): 12-6 (T-2nd) Postseason Finish: WNIT Third Round Women s Basketball SID: Erin Rowley erowley@u.washington.edu Office Phone: (206) Home Phone: TBA SID Fax: (206) Website: Returning Starters (5) Emily Autry, F, 6-0, Sr., 9.9 ppg, 4.4 rpg Andrea Lalum, C, 6-4, Jr., 11.4 ppg, 5.8 rpg Giuliana Mendiola, G, 5-11, Jr., 12.5 ppg, 5.5 rpg, 4.9 apg Kristen O Neill, G/F, 6-0, So., 6.1 ppg, 3.7 rpg Loree Payne, G, 6-0, Sr., 14.3 ppg, 3.1 rpg Starters Lost (0) Other Letterwinners Returning (7) Kristen Brockman, F, 6-0, So., 2.1 ppg, 0.7 rpg Kayla Burt, G, 5-11, So., 5.6 ppg, 2.6 rpg Kellie Dalan, F, 6-1, Sr., 7.2 ppg, 3.2 rpg Alicia Heathcote, G, 5-9, Sr., 0.7 ppg, 0.9 rpg Sarah Keeler, F, 6-4, So., 4.4 ppg, 2.5 rpg Gioconda Mendiola, G, 5-7, Jr., 1.5 ppg, 1.0 rpg Cheryl Sorenson, F, 6-0, Sr., 2.5 ppg, 2.9 rpg Location: Los Angeles, California Enrollment: 36,890 Home Court (Capacity): Pauley Pavilion (12,650) Courtside Phone: (310) Nickname: Bruins Colors: Blue and Gold Conference: Pacific-10 Athletic Director: Daniel Guerrero Head Coach: Kathy Olivier Basketball Office Phone: (310) Career Record (Years): (9) Record at UCLA (Years): Same Series vs. Stanford: Stanford Season Series: 3-0 Stanford December Stanford Stanford 81, UCLA 50 February UCLA Stanford 98, UCLA 80 March Oregon (Pac-10 Tourn.) Stanford 96, UCLA 61 Assistant Coaches: Tia Jackson, Pam Walker, Theon Carrier Record: Conference Record (Place): 4-14 (8th) Postseason Finish: None Women s Basketball SID: Steve Rourke, Liza David srourke@athletics.ucla.edu or ldavid@athletics.ucla.edu Office Phone: (310) (Rourke) or (310) (David) Home Phone: (310) (Rourke) or (310) (David) SID Fax: (310) Website: Returning Starters (4) Jalina Bradley, G, 5-7, Sr., 6.3 ppg, 3.1 rpg Whitney Jones, F, 5-10, Jr., 9.5 ppg, 5.2 rpg Natalie Nakase, G, 5-2, Sr., 7.9 ppg, 3.1 rpg, 5.1 apg Jamila Veasley, F, 6-1, Jr., 1.4 ppg, 3.1 rpg Starters Lost (1) Malika Letham, C, 6-2, 6.2 ppg, 5.9 rpg Other Letterwinners Returning (5) Gennifer Arranaga, G, 5-6, Jr., 6.4 ppg, 2.9 rpg Michelle Greco, G, 5-9, Sr., 23.6 ppg, 5.0 rpg Natalie Jarrett, F, 6-0, Sr., 2.2 ppg, 1.5 rpg Krystle Johnson, F/C, 6-4, So., 2.4 ppg, 1.6 rpg Sissy Pickett, C, 6-7, So., 2.9 ppg, 1.8 rpg Brianna Winn, G, 5-10, So., 4.7 ppg, 1.2 rpg Location: Los Angeles, California Enrollment: 28,600 Home Court (Capacity): Los Angeles Sports Arena (15,509) Courtside Phone: (213) or (213) Nickname: Women of Troy Colors: Cardinal and Gold Conference: Pacific-10 Athletic Director: Michael J. Garrett Head Coach: Chris Gobrecht Basketball Office Phone: (213) Career Record (Years): (23) Record at USC (Years): (5) Series vs. Stanford: Stanford Season Series: 2-0 Stanford December Stanford - Stanford 78, USC 66 March USC - Stanford 78, USC 60 Assistant Coaches: Stacy McIntyre, Shannon Perry, Steve Brooks Record: Conference Record (Place): 11-7 (T4th) Postseason Finish: WNIT Second Round Women s Basketball SID: Vicky Hammond vhammond@usc.edu Office Phone: (213) Home Phone: (562) SID Fax: (213) Website: Returning Starters (4) Jessica Cheeks, G, 5-9, Jr., 8.3 ppg, 3.0 rpg Ebony Hoffman, F/C, 6-2, Jr., 14.9 ppg, 8.9 rpg Aisha Hollans, G, 5-9, Jr., 17.6 ppg, 6.2 rpg Rachel Woodward, F, 5-11, Sr., 11.3 ppg, 4.9 rpg Starters Lost (2) Tiffany Elmore, G, 5-10, 9.6 ppg, 4.3 rpg Carmen Krause, F, 6-1, 5.9 ppg, 5.0 rpg Other Letterwinners Returning (3) Kim Gipson, C, 6-5, So., 3.8 ppg, 3.0 rpg Portia Mitchell, C, 6-4, Jr., 2.4 ppg, 1.6 rpg Erin Young, F, 5-11, Sr., 1.3 ppg, 1.2 rpg Stanford Women s Basketball

49 TM PACIFIC-10 OPPONENTS & COMPOSITE SCHEDULE Caren Horstmeyer California Golden Bears Jan. 29 7:00 p.m. Stanford, Calif. Feb. 1 2:00 p.m. Berkeley, Calif. LaTasha O Keith Location: Berkeley, California Enrollment: 32,000 Home Court (Capacity): Haas Pavilion (11,813) Courtside Phone: (510) Nickname: Golden Bears Colors: Blue and Gold Conference: Pacific-10 Athletic Director: Steve Gladstone Head Coach: Caren Horstmeyer Basketball Office Phone: (510) Career Record (Years): (14) Record at Cal (Years): (2) Series vs. Stanford: Stanford Season Series: 2-0 Stanford January Stanford Stanford 79, California 52 February California Stanford 79, California 51 Assistant Coaches: Barb Smith, Kirsten McKnight, Camille Burkes Record: Conference Record (Place): 2-16 (9th) Postseason Finish: None Women s Basketball SID: Debbie Rosenfeld-Caparaz darosenf@uclink.berkeley.edu Office Phone: (510) Home Phone: (510) SID Fax: (510) Website: Returning Starters (4) Leigh Gregory, F, 6-0, So., 8.8 ppg, 3.7 rpg Kristin Iwanaga, G, 5-6, So., 7.1 ppg, 2.7 rpg LaTasha O Keith, G, 5-7, Jr. 9.2 ppg, 3.1 rpg Amber White, F, 6-0, So., 5.1 ppg, 3.9 rpg Starters Lost (1) Ami Forney, C, 6-2, 11.6 ppg, 6.9 rpg Other Letterwinners Returning (8) Nicol Berry, G, 5-7, So., 1.8 ppg, 1.1 rpg Khadijah Coakley, F, 6-1, So., 0.6 ppg, 1.4 rpg Luana Coloma, G, 5-6, Jr., 0.2 ppg, 0.4 rpg Alisa Lewis, F, 5-11, So., 2.1 ppg, 2.1 rpg Olga Volkova, C, 6-4, Jr., 1.6 ppg, 2.6 rpg Michelle Wald, G, 5-9, Sr., 0.8 ppg, 0.5 rpg Audrey Watler, F, 5-10, Sr., 2.8 ppg, 2.2 rpg Kiki Williams, F, 6-1, So., 6-7 ppg, 3.1 rpg Pacific-10 Women s Basketball Composite Schedule (all times local to site) Fri., Nov. 1 Team Concept at CALIFORNIA (exh.), 7 p.m. Thu., Nov. 7 Basketball Travelers at OREGON STATE (exh.), 7 p.m. Fri., Nov. 8 Basketball Travelers at ARIZONA STATE (exh.), 6 p.m. Sat., Nov. 9 Basketball Travelers at OREGON (exh.), 2 p.m. Love & Basketball at UCLA (exh.), 2 p.m. Lady Express at WASHINGTON STATE (exh.), 7 p.m. Sun., Nov. 10 Bay Area Pro-Am at WASHINGTON (exh.), 1 p.m. Love & Basketball at STANFORD (exh.), 2 p.m. Mon., Nov. 11 Hungarian Team at ARIZONA (exh.), 7 p.m. Tue., Nov. 12 Love & Basketball at USC (exh.), 7 p.m. Wed., Nov. 13 Team Concept at OREGON STATE (exh.), 7 p.m. Thu., Nov. 14 West Coast All Stars at ARIZONA STATE, (exh.), 6 p.m. Team Concept at STANFORD (exh.), 7 p.m. Fri., Nov. 15 TBA at OREGON (exh.), TBA Northern Arizona at USC (Preseason WNIT) (1), 7:15 p.m. Sat., Nov. 16 Mirabel Banska Bystrica at CALIFORNIA (exh.), 7 p.m. TBA at WASHINGTON STATE (exh.), 7 p.m. Sun., Nov. 17 Team Concept at ARIZONA (exh.), 2 p.m. LA All Stars at UCLA (exh.), 2 p.m. USC in Preseason WNIT (1), TBA Wed., Nov. 20 USC in Preseason WNIT (1), TBA Fri., Nov. 22 Louisiana State at ARIZONA, 7 p.m. Chicago State at ARIZONA STATE, 8 p.m. (or 30 min. after ASU menís game) Gonzaga at OREGON, 5 p.m. WASHINGTON at Boise State, 7 p.m. Rutgers at STANFORD, 7 p.m. Wyoming at WASHINGTON STATE, 7 p.m. Sat., Nov. 23 UCLA at Hawaii (8), TBA New Mexico at USC, TBA Sun., Nov. 24 Rutgers at CALIFORNIA, 2 p.m. Western Oregon at OREGON STATE, 2 p.m. UCLA vs. Sacramento State (2), TBA USC in Preseason WNIT (1), TBA WASHINGTON at Texas Tech, 2 p.m. STANFORD at San Francisco, 2 p.m. Mon., Nov. 25 ARIZONA at Pepperdine, 7 p.m. Northern Illinois at ARIZONA STATE, 6 p.m. WASHINGTON STATE at Montana State, 7 p.m. Tue., Nov. 26 OREGON at Wisconsin-Green Bay, 5 p.m. OREGON STATE at Portland, TBA Thu., Nov. 28 OREGON vs. South Carolina (4), 5:30 p.m. Fri., Nov. 29 Portland State at ARIZONA STATE (3), 6 p.m. Syracuse at CALIFORNIA, 7 p.m. Tulane at OREGON STATE, 7 p.m. Notre Dame at USC, 7 p.m. St. Bonaventure at WASHINGTON (5), TBA Princeton at STANFORD (16), 8 p.m. WASHINGTON STATE at Florida International Tournament (6), TBA Sat., Nov. 30 Georgia at ARIZONA, 4 p.m. ARIZONA STATE hosts ASU Classic (3), 4/6 p.m. OREGON vs. Boston College (4), 1:15 p.m. UCLA at UNLV Tournament (7), TBA WASHINGTON hosts Seattle Times Classic (5), TBA STANFORD hosts Stanford Tournament (8), 6/8 p.m. WASHINGTON STATE at Florida International Tournament (6), TBA Sun., Dec. 1 Seton Hall at CALIFORNIA, 2 p.m. Idaho State at OREGON STATE, 2 p.m. UCLA at UNLV Tournament (9), TBA Mon., Dec. 2 Georgia at ARIZONA STATE, 6 p.m. Wisconsin at WASHINGTON, 7 p.m. Tue., Dec. 3 Saint Mary s at UCLA, 7 p.m. Wed., Dec. 4 Cal Poly SLO at CALIFORNIA, 7 p.m. OREGON STATE at San Jose State, 7 p.m. USC at Pepperdine, 8 p.m. Eastern Washington at WASHINGTON STATE, 7 p.m. Thu., Dec. 5 Portland at OREGON, 7 p.m. Fri., Dec. 6 UCLA at Georgia, 7 p.m. WASHINGTON at North Carolina St. Tournament (9), TBA Sat., Dec. 7 ARIZONA vs. UC Riverside (10), 3:30 p.m. Notre Dame at ARIZONA STATE (11), TBA Pennsylvania at CALIFORNIA (13), 3 p.m. OREGON vs. Brigham Young (12), TBA Portland State at OREGON STATE, 7 p.m. WASHINGTON at North Carolina St. Tournament (9), TBA Sun., Dec. 8 ARIZONA vs. Illinois/North Texas (10), 1/3:30 p.m. CALIFORNIA hosts Oakland Tribune Classic (13), 1/3 p.m. USC at Connecticut, 2 p.m. Mon., Dec. 9 Denver at ARIZONA STATE, 6 p.m. Wed., Dec. 11 WASHINGTON STATE at Gonzaga, 7 p.m. Sat., Dec. 14 UCLA at Pepperdine, 5 p.m. Tennessee at USC, TBA (14) Florida at OREGON STATE, 7 p.m. STANFORD at Pacific, 5 p.m. WASHINGTON STATE at Montana, TBA Sun., Dec. 15 ARIZONA at Ohio State, 2 p.m. Santa Clara at OREGON, 2 p.m. Tue., Dec. 17 OREGON STATE at Texas Tech, 7 p.m. Wed., Dec. 18 New Mexico at ARIZONA, 7 p.m. ARIZONA STATE at Kent State, TBA USC at Southern Methodist, 7 p.m. STANFORD at Tennessee, 7 p.m. Thu., Dec. 19 OREGON at Montana, 6:30 p.m. Baylor at UCLA, 7 p.m. Fri., Dec. 20 ARIZONA STATE at Akron, 7 p.m. OREGON STATE at SW Missouri State, TBA San Francisco at WASHINGTON, 7 p.m. Sat., Dec. 21 CALIFORNIA at Saint Mary s, 2 p.m. Cal State Northridge at UCLA, 2 p.m. USC at Colorado, 2 p.m. STANFORD at Boston University, 1 p.m. Utah at WASHINGTON STATE, 2 p.m. Sun., Dec. 22 ARIZONA at UNLV, 5 p.m. OREGON at Texas Christian, 12 p.m. Iowa State at WASHINGTON, 1 p.m. Fri., Dec. 27 *ARIZONA at CALIFORNIA, 7 p.m. *ARIZONA STATE at STANFORD, 7 p.m. (FSN) *UCLA at OREGON, 7 p.m. *USC at OREGON STATE, TBA Sat., Dec. 28 *WASHINGTON at WASHINGTON STATE, 7 p.m. Sun., Dec. 29 *ARIZONA at STANFORD, 2 p.m. *ARIZONA STATE at CALIFORNIA, 2 p.m. *USC at OREGON, 1 p.m. *UCLA at OREGON STATE, TBA Thu., Jan. 2 *OREGON at ARIZONA, 7 p.m. *OREGON STATE at ARIZONA STATE, 6 p.m. CALIFORNIA at Mercer, 7 p.m. Fri., Jan. 3 *WASHINGTON at UCLA, 7 p.m. *WASHINGTON STATE at USC, 7 p.m. Oklahoma at STANFORD, 7 p.m. (FSN) Sat., Jan. 4 *OREGON STATE at ARIZONA, TBA *OREGON at ARIZONA STATE, TBA CALIFORNIA at Georgia, 2:30 p.m. Sun., Jan. 5 *WASHINGTON STATE at UCLA, 2 p.m. *WASHINGTON at USC, 2 p.m. Pepperdine at STANFORD, 2 p.m Stanford Women s Basketball 49

50 PACIFIC-10 COMPOSITE SCHEDULE Thu., Jan. 9 *ARIZONA at WASHINGTON STATE, 7 p.m. *ARIZONA STATE at WASHINGTON, 7 p.m. *CALIFORNIA at OREGON, 7 p.m. *STANFORD at OREGON STATE, 7 p.m. *USC at UC Santa Barbara, TBA Sat., Jan. 11 *ARIZONA at WASHINGTON, 1 p.m. *ARIZONA STATE at WASHINGTON STATE, 7 p.m. *CALIFORNIA at OREGON STATE, TBA *STANFORD at OREGON, 7 p.m. Sun., Jan. 12 *USC at UCLA, TBA Thu., Jan. 16 *USC at ARIZONA, 7 p.m. *UCLA at ARIZONA STATE, 6 p.m. *WASHINGTON at CALIFORNIA, 7 p.m. *WASHINGTON STATE at STANFORD, 7 p.m. Sat., Jan. 18 *UCLA at ARIZONA, 2 p.m. *USC at ARIZONA STATE, 6 p.m. *WASHINGTON STATE at CALIFORNIA, 2 p.m. *OREGON at OREGON STATE, TBA *WASHINGTON at STANFORD, 12 p.m. Thu., Jan. 23 *ARIZONA at ARIZONA STATE, 6 p.m. *OREGON at WASHINGTON, 7 p.m. *OREGON STATE at WASHINGTON STATE, 7 p.m. Fri., Jan. 24 *STANFORD at UCLA, 7 p.m. *CALIFORNIA at USC, 7 p.m. Sat., Jan. 25 *OREGON at WASHINGTON STATE, 7 p.m. *OREGON STATE at WASHINGTON, 1 p.m. Sun., Jan. 26 *STANFORD at USC, 1 p.m. ARIZONA at WISCONSIN, 1:30 p.m. *CALIFORNIA at UCLA, 2 p.m. Wed., Jan. 29 *CALIFORNIA at STANFORD, 7 p.m. Thu., Jan. 30 *ARIZONA at OREGON STATE, 7 p.m. *ARIZONA STATE at OREGON, 7 p.m. *UCLA at WASHINGTON STATE, 7 p.m. *USC at WASHINGTON, 7 p.m. Sat., Feb. 1 *ARIZONA at OREGON, 7 p.m. *ARIZONA STATE at OREGON STATE, TBA *STANFORD at CALIFORNIA, 2 p.m. *UCLA at WASHINGTON, 1 p.m. *USC at WASHINGTON STATE, 7 p.m. Thu., Feb. 6 *WASHINGTON at ARIZONA, 7 p.m. *WASHINGTON STATE at ARIZONA STATE,6 p.m. *OREGON STATE at CALIFORNIA, 7 p.m. *OREGON at STANFORD, 7 p.m. Sat., Feb. 8 *WASHINGTON STATE at ARIZONA, 2 p.m. *WASHINGTON at ARIZONA STATE, 6 p.m. *OREGON at CALIFORNIA, 2 p.m. *OREGON STATE at STANFORD, 2 p.m. *UCLA at USC, 4 p.m. Thu., Feb. 13 *CALIFORNIA at WASHINGTON STATE, 7 p.m. *STANFORD at WASHINGTON, 7 p.m. Fri., Feb. 14 *ARIZONA at UCLA, 7 p.m. *ARIZONA STATE at USC, 7 p.m. Sat., Feb. 15 (FSN Wildcard Game) *CALIFORNIA at WASHINGTON, Noon *OREGON STATE at OREGON, Noon *STANFORD at WASHINGTON STATE, 7 p.m. Sun., Feb. 16 *ARIZONA STATE at UCLA, TBA *ARIZONA at USC, TBA Thu., Feb. 20 *UCLA at CALIFORNIA, 7 p.m. *WASHINGTON STATE at OREGON, 7 p.m. *WASHINGTON at OREGON STATE, 7 p.m. *USC at STANFORD, 7 p.m. Sat., Feb. 22 (FSN Wildcard Game) *ARIZONA STATE at ARIZONA, 1 p.m. *USC at CALIFORNIA, Noon *WASHINGTON at OREGON, Noon *WASHINGTON STATE at OREGON STATE, Noon *UCLA at STANFORD, TBA Thu., Feb. 27 *STANFORD at ARIZONA, 7 p.m. *CALIFORNIA at ARIZONA STATE, 6 p.m. *OREGON at USC, 7 p.m. *OREGON STATE at UCLA, 7 p.m. Idaho at WASHINGTON STATE, 7 p.m. Sat., Mar. 1 (FSN WIldcard Games at Noon PT and 2 p.m. PT) *CALIFORNIA at ARIZONA, TBA *STANFORD at ARIZONA STATE, 2 p.m. *OREGON at UCLA,TBA *OREGON STATE at USC, TBA *WASHINGTON STATE at WASHINGTON, TBA Pac-10 Tournament Fri.-Mon., Mar. 7-10, San Jose, Calif. Fri., Mar. 7 Game 1: Seed #7 vs. Seed #10, TBA Game 2: Seed #8 vs. Seed #9, TBA Sat., Mar. 8 Game 3: Seed #2 vs. Winner 7/10, TBA Game 4: Seed #3 vs. Seed #6, RBA Game 5: Seed #1 vs. Winner 8/9, TBA Game 6: Seed #4 vs. Seed #5, TBA Sun., Mar. 9 Game 7: Game 3 win vs. 3/6 win, 12:30 p.m. (FSN) Game 8: Game 5 win vs. 4/5 win, 3 p.m. (FSN) Mon., Mar. 10 Game 9: Championship Game, 7:30 p.m. (FSN) NCAA Tournament Sat.-Tue., Mar NCAA First/Second Rounds, predetermined sites (16) Sat.-Tue., Mar. 29-Apr. 1 NCAA Regionals (17) Sun. & Tue., Apr. 6 & 8 NCAA Final Four Georgia Dome (28,210), Atlanta Georgia Institute of Technology, host TOURNAMENTS/NEUTRAL SITES (1) Preseason WNIT, campus sites to be announced (2) Hawaii Tournament, Honolulu, Hawaii (3) ASU Classic, Tempe, Ariz. (ARIZONA STATE, Oklahoma State, Portland State, Wisconsin-Milwaukee) (4) Paradise Jam, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands (5) Seattle Times Classic, Seattle, Wash. (WASHINGTON, Kentucky, Pacific, St. Bonaventure) (6) Florida International Tournament, Miami, Fla. (7) UNLV Tournament, Las Vegas, Nev. (WASHINGTON STATE, Florida International, Louisiana State,Virginia Tech) (8) Stanford Tournament, Stanford, Calif. (STANFORD, Kansas State, Princeton, Temple) (9) North Carolina State Tournament, Raleigh, N.C. (WASHINGTON, Florida, Maryland-Baltimore, North Carolina State) (10) Fiesta Bowl Womenís Basketball Classic, Tucson, Ariz.(ARIZONA, Illinois, UC Riverside, North Texas) (11) AstraZeneca Hoops for the Cure Classic II, Tempe, Ariz. (doubleheader: Notre Dame at ARIZONA STATE, Purdue vs. Vanderbilt) (12) Portland Jam, Rose Garden, Portland, Ore. (13) Oakland Tribune Classic, Berkeley, Calif. (CALIFORNIA, Colorado, Evansville, Pennsylvania) (14) Great Western Forum, Los Angeles, Calif. (15) Pac-10 Tournament, San Jose, Calif. (16) Manhattan, Kan.; University Park, Pa.; Norfolk, Va.; Boulder, Co.; Storrs, Conn.; Norman, Okla.; West Lafayette, Ind.; Stanford, Calif.; Eugene, Ore.; Raleigh, N.C.; Cincinnati, Ohio; Athens, Ga.; Ruston, La.; Knoxville, Tenn.; Lubbock, Texas; Albuquerque, N.M. (17) East (Dayton, Ohio); Mideast (Knoxville, Tenn.); Midwest (Albuquerque, N.M.); West (Stanford, Calif.) Stanford Women s Basketball

51 First Last Opponent Home Away Total Meeting Meeting Alabama Alaska-Anchorage Arizona Arizona State Arkansas Auburn Azusa Pacific Baylor Biola Boston College 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 Florida Florida State Fordham Fresno State George Washington Georgia Grambling Harvard Jamila Wideman played for the Cleveland Rockers, Los Angeles Sparks and the Portland Fire of the WNBA. First Last Opponent Home Away Total Meeting Meeting Hawaii Holy Cross Houston Howard Humboldt State Idaho Illinois Illinois State Indiana Iowa Iowa State Lafayette Long Beach State 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 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 St. Joseph s Stephen F. Austin SW Missouri State Tennessee Texas ALL-TIME RECORD VS. OPPONENTS First Last Opponent Home Away Total Meeting Meeting Texas A&M Texas-Arlington Texas Tech Tulane U.S. International UC Davis UC Irvine UCLA UC Santa Barbara USC Utah Bobbie Kelsey was a four-year letterwinner from and went on to play for the ABL s Atlanta Glory. Utah State Virginia Washington Washington State Weber State West Virginia Western Kentucky Western Michigan Wichita State Wisconsin Wisc.-Green Bay Wyoming Yale Note: Away games include all games played away from home (including neutral sites). Stanford s opponents are in bold. Stanford s First Time Opponents in : Boston University Kansas State Princeton Temple Stanford Women s Basketball 51

52 ALL-TIME SCORES VS. OPPONENTS Naomi Mulitauaopele led the Cardinal in field goal percentage in both (.582) and (.495). 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 (33-10) 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) 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) Arizona State (33-9) 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) 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 (1-0) 12/21/89 W (a) Brigham Young (2-1) 1/15/87 L (h) 11/28/87 W (a) 12/21/90 W (h) California (35-15) 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) 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 (3-2) 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) Dartmouth (1-0) 12/17/93 W (h) DeAnza College (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) Florida (1-0) 12/19/92 W (h) Florida State (0-1) 1/3/84 L (n) Fordham (1-0) 1/5/02 W (a) 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 (5-2) 12/22/90 W (h) Milena Flores in one of only three players in Stanford history to have recorded 600 career assists and is now an assistant coach at the University of the Pacific Stanford Women s Basketball

53 Charmin Smith lettered from /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)* 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) 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) 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 (2-0) 12/28/79 W (n) 11/24/89 W (n) Minnesota (2-0) 12/29/87 W (h) 11/23/01 W (n) Mississippi (1-0) 3/22/90 W (h)* Missouri (1-1) 1/2/84 L (n) 12/2/88 W (n) 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 (1-2) 12/30/87 W (h) 12/27/00 L (a) 3/19/01 L (a)* 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 (27-6) 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/ 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) Oregon State (28-6) 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) Pacific (12-3) 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) ALL-TIME SCORES VS. OPPONENTS 2/17/82 W (h) 11/29/83 L (h) 1/23/85 W (a) 12/20/99 W (a) 1/26/00 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 (4-1) 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) 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) 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 (1-0) 12/19/86 W (h) Rutgers (1-1) 12/29/84 L (n) 1/2/02 W (a) 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) Kristin Folkl helped the Cardinal to a 52-2 Pac-10 record in her 3 seasons (1995, ). She now plays for the Portland Fire of the WNBA Stanford Women s Basketball 53

54 ALL-TIME SCORES VS. OPPONENTS 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 (16-9) 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) 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) 54 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 (24-4) 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) Heather Owen went on to play in the WNBA, and latter attended Santa Clara law school. 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 (4-13) 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) 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 (6-3) 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) 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 (27-19) 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) 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 (28-16) 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) U.S. International (1-0) 3/3/86 W (h) Utah (5-0) 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) Utah State (1-0) 12/10/82 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 (24-12) 12/13/80 L (OT) (h) 1/6/82 W (n) Stanford Women s Basketball 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) 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) Washington State (34-0) 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) 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 (1-0) 12/18/99 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

55 WOMEN S BASKETBALL SUPPORT Buck/Cardinal Club Over $3 million is raised annually in scholarship funds through the gifts of the Buck/Cardinal Club s 6,000 members. Over 250 volunteers assist the Athletic Department in its fundraising efforts. The Buck/Cardinal Club Board of Directors Chairman: Samuel Duker Dapper, Scotts Valley, CA Vice-Chairman: Gregory C. Ennis, Redwood City, CA Secretary: Gregory R. Liberman, Los Angeles, CA Treasurer: Kevin Richardson, Salinas, CA Ann Baskins, Menlo Park, CA (Former Chairman) Blake Campbell, San Francisco, CA Jonathan P. Carroll, Woodside, CA Jené L. Elzie, Studio City, CA Jon A. Erickson, Palo Alto, CA Charles A. Evans II, Mountain View, CA Steven L. Frost, Foster City, CA Russell A. Goodman, Tarzana, CA Jeff Hagan, San Francisco, CA Molly Hauser, San Francisco, CA (Former Chairman) Chris Hawkins, Lafayette, CA C. William Hubbard, Hillsborough, CA Chuck R. Ince, Washington, DC Teri Jackson, San Mateo, CA James R. Klein, Santa Monica, CA James A. Kurpius, Palo Alto, CA Monica Nielbeck Marcone, Burlingame, CA Christopher J. Martin, Palo Alto, CA Ronald L. May, Laguna Beach, CA Meredith McGrath, Palo Alto, CA Rob McGregor, San Diego, CA Mike Messina, Agoura, CA Sue Messina, Agoura, CA Brent Osborne, San Francisco, CA Dana Padden, San Francisco, CA W. Jeffers Pickard, Menlo Park, CA Kit Rodgers, San Francisco, CA Sarah Rosenbaum, Menlo Park, CA James B. Rutter, Redwood City, CA Bryan Schultz, San Francisco, CA Martin Smith, Menlo Park, CA Jed Solomon, Menlo Park, CA (Former Chairman) C. Timothy Steele, Palo Alto, CA Michael L. Tevis, Menlo Park, CA Garry K. Tyran, Pleasant Hill, CA Brodie M. Van Wagenen, Portola Valley, CA Kelly Villareal, Portola Valley, CA David Walker, East Palo Alto, CA Marianne Werdel Witmeyer, Burlingame, CA David Wyman, Redmond, WA Doug Yarris, Yountville, CA Area/Regional Chair Directors Frederick R. Blume, Amherst, NH John Cashel, Lafayette, CA Robert Collins III, Bel Air, CA Jake Jacobsen, Mercer Island, WA (Former Chairman) Edgar Luce, Jr., San Diego, CA Lawrence McGovern, Sunnyvale, CA Frederick Muhs, New York, NY Daniel E. Stone, San Francisco, CA Dell Wilkinson, Seattle, WA Thomas A. Wong, Jr., Los Angeles, CA Ex Officio Ann O. Baskins, Menlo Park, CA Jed E. Solomon, Menlo Park, CA Molly Hauser, San Francisco, CA Jake Jacobsen, Mercer Island, WA 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 studentathletes. 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. Buck/Cardinal Club directors display a check for over $3 million which represents funds raised for athletic scholarships. Over $3 Million is raised annually in scholarship funds through the gifts of the Buck/Cardinal Club s 6,000 members. Over 250 volunteers assist the Athletic Department in its fundraising efforts. Stanford women s basketball has won 20 or more games on 14 occasions, including nine times in the 1990s Stanford Women s Basketball 55

56 STANFORD SCHOLARSHIPS 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 2002 women s basketball team: Kelley Suminski powers through defenders to get to the net. The John Arrillaga Athletic Scholarship II... Nicole Powell The Peter S. Bing Athletic Scholarship... Sebnem Kimyacioglu,... Eziamaka Okafor The Evelyn and Mark Dees Scholarship... Lauren St. Clair The Pauline and Glenn DeKraker Scholarship... Katie Denny The E. Paul Eder Scholarship... Shelley Nweke The Thomas W. Ford Family Scholarship... Enjoli Izidor The Allan A. and Betsy Ann Harris Scholarship for Women... Clare Bodensteiner The Arthur J. and Patricia R. Kates Scholarship... Susan King The Joseph and Laurie Lacob Scholarship... T Nae Thiel The Joan and Mel Lane Scholarship... Krista Rappahahn The Martin Family Athletic Scholarship... Chelsea Trotter The Bowen H. and Janice Arthur McCoy Scholarship... Shelley Nweke The McMurtry Athletic Scholarship... Azella Perryman The Wes and Anne Warnock Poulson Scholarship... T Nae Thiel The Ralph Jim Reynolds Memorial Scholarship... Kelly Suminski The Cally Curtis Stenger Scholarship... Krista Rappahahn 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. Lauren St. Clair was one of the top 3-point shooters in Pac-10 history Stanford Women s Basketball

57 The Stanford Women s Basketball program has won two NCAA Championships and 11 Pacific-10 Conference titles.

58 STANFORD WOMEN S BASKETBALL 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) 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) The most unique thing about Stanford is the wonderfully diverse student body. Everyone has something special about them. I remember how in awe I was my freshman year when my dormmates ranged from a concert pianist to an Olympic gold medalist to a world class rock climber. Amy Wustefeld, Political Science (1998) II Academics Ranked as the fifth best national university by the U.S. News & World Report 6,556 Undergraduates 1,500 Full-time faculty members 97% of professors hold doctorates Classes taught by actual professors as opposed to GA s or TA s 16 Nobel Laureates 4 Pulitzer Prize winners 60 Fields of study Excellent support staff and tutorial access Athletics Stanford Women s Basketball: 2 National Championships 6 Final Four appearances 7 Elite Eight appearances 10 Sweet Sixteen appearances 16 NCAA Tournament appearances 11 Pacific-10 Conference titles 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 Tara VanDerveer was recently inducted into the Women s Basketball Hall of Fame Stanford Women s Basketball Stanford is for overachievers who want to be surrounded by people they have a lot in common with. Sonja Henning, Economics (1991) Since : Record at Maples Pavilion (.894 winning pct.) Pacific-10 Conference Record (.851 winning pct.) Overall Record (.790 winning pct.) 2 Naismith Players of the Year 6 Kodak All-Americans (three two-time selections) 5 Pacific-10 Conference Players of the Year 2 United States Olympians 10 Players on 2002 WNBA Rosters Molly Goodenbour cut down the net after Stanford defeated Western Kentucky to win the 1992 NCAA Championship. The 1990 s Stanford s Decade of Dominance Stanford vs. the Pac-10 in the 1990 s Arizona Arizona State California Oregon Oregon State UCLA USC Washington Washington State Total

59 THE BEST OF BOTH WORLDS 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 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 NCAA Final Four NCAA Final Four NCAA Champions NCAA Final Four 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) 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 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) Stanford won its 11th Pacific-10 Conference title in no other women s basketball program in the conference has won more than three. 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) Stanford Women s Basketball III

60 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, The Cardinal brought home its first NCAA title in 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 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 The NCAA Champion Stanford Basketball Team. IV Stanford Women s Basketball

61 from 3-point land and was the heart and soul of the team. But she was joined in the back court by All- Pac-10 first-teamer, Sonja Henning who led the Pac- 10 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/5.9 rpg) led the team in scoring and joined forward Julie Zeilstra (13.8 ppg/6.1 rpg) to complete one of Stanford s alltime best rebounding 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 Trisha 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 ninepoint 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 CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Stanford defeated Auburn to win the NCAA crown. Trisha Stevens recorded a double-double during the championship game with 10 rebounds and 16 points. 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 Women s Basketball V

62 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 Christy Hedgepeth cuts down the net after defeating Western Kentucky for the National Title. 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 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 The NCAA Champion Stanford Basketball Team. VI Stanford Women s Basketball

63 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-America as a junior. 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. 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. In the end, the Cardinal put it all together with five strong efforts in the playoffs. VanDerveer s troops defeated #31-ranked 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. 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. Stanford s 16-point victory over Western Kentucky completed the Cardinal s third straight Final Four with its second NCAA championship in the same span. Rachel Hemmer led Stanford with a double-double during the NCAA Championship game against Western Kentucky, posting 18 points and 15 rebounds, the most on the team in both categories. 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 Women s Basketball VII

64 STANFORD S FINAL FOUR TEAM 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. Stanford faced off with Tennessee in the 1991 NCAA Semifinals STANFORD S FINAL FOUR TEAM The Final Four Team Kate Starbird led the team with 16.0 points per game 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. VIII Stanford Women s Basketball

65 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 USA Olympic volleyball team. Amy Tucker and Marianne Stanley were named interim co-head coaches for the season 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 has 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, winning an 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 ppg and set a new school career points record with 2, Stanford Women s Basketball IX

66 INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE Stanford Goes Cardinal Gains International Experience Overseas Members of the Stanford Basketball team have gained valuable experience playing overseas Year after year, the Stanford women s basketball program has made a big impression overseas. The summer of 2001 was a prime example. Three Stanford players - Cori Enghusen, Nicole Powell and Lindsey Yamasaki - competed in international competition for the United States, and each of them brought home medals. Powell was a member of the U.S. Junior National Team for the second consecutive season, and helped the Americans bring home bronze from the FIBA Junior World Championships in the Czech Republic in July. The Cardinal sophomore led the U.S. in rebounds for the second straight summer, and was also among the tournament leaders in rebounds per game, Enghusen and Yamasaki, meanwhile, helped the U.S. win gold at the World University Games in China in August. 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. Stanford has also seen the sights of the world as a team. In August 1996, the Cardinal team took a two-week, five-game tour of Italy. Stanford returned with a 3-2 record against some of the country s top teams. In the past several years, members of the Stanford team, if not the team itself, have had an opportunity to travel to numerous ports of call, such as: China, Taiwan, Brazil, Spain, Hungary, the Soviet Union, Yugoslavia, Japan, Germany, Malaysia, England, Cuba, Canada, Belgium, France, Korea, Italy, Argentina, the Czech Republic and New Zealand. Stanford teams have participated in summer tours to Italy (1996), France (1992), China (1988) and New Zealand (1984). In , Stanford alums Jennifer Azzi and Katy Steding, along with 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 The Stanford Basketball team relaxes while sightseeing during its 1996 trip to Italy. familiar with international play, as both participated on tours while at Stanford and played professionally in Europe after graduation. Several other Stanford players have seen playing and coaching time overseas after graduation, including: Val Whiting (Brazil), Trisha Stevens (Japan), Julie Zeilstra (Japan), Sue Sebolt (Norway), Evon Asforis (Spain), Sonja Henning (Sweden), Heather Owen (Japan), Vanessa Nygaard (France), Kristin Folkl (Australia) 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). Stanford also has strong ties to USA Basketball. Besides Azzi and Steding, Henning (1990, 1991) and Anita Kaplan (1994) have played for U.S. National Teams. Additionally, several players have competed as part of the U.S. National World Qualifying Games and U.S. Junior National Select Teams, including three in the summer of In 1997, freshman Carolyn Moos had the opportunity to participate on the gold-medal winning U.S. Junior World Championship Team. Still others have competed against foreign teams at the Pan American Games and Goodwill Games. There are other ways Stanford players have gained summer experience. In total, 17 players have participated in the U.S. Olympic Festival. The World University Games and the World Games have seen Stanford representatives compete as well. Lindsey Yamasaki and Cori Enghusen played on the USA National Team. Nicole Powell played on the Bronze medal winning Junior World Championship team in the Czech Republic during the summer of X Stanford Women s Basketball

67 KODAK ALL-AMERICANS Jennifer Azzi & Sonja Henning Val Whiting & Stanford Kodak All-Americans Jennifer Azzi Sonja Henning Val Whiting Kate Starbird Kristin Folkl Nicole Powell Kate Starbird & Kristin Folkl Nicole Powell Stanford Women s Basketball XI

68 STANFORD IN THE PROS Number of Players On 2002 WNBA Rosters 1. Connecticut Stanford 10 Tennessee 10 Georgia Louisiana Tech 8 Florida 8 Jennifer Azzi Utah Starzz Kristin Folkl Portland Fire Sonja Henning Houston Comets Carolyn Moos Free Agent (Last team: Miami Sol) Vanessa Nygaard Miami Sol Kate Paye Seattle Storm Olympia Scott-Richardson Indiana Fever Kate Starbird Seattle Storm Pac-10 Players On 2002 WNBA Rosters 1. Stanford USC 4 3. Washington 2 Val Whiting-Raymond Free Agent (Last team: Minn. Lynx) Lindsey Yamasaki Miami Sol XII Stanford Women s Basketball

69 STANFORD IN THE PROS 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 Utah Starzz of the WNBA, and led the league in 3-point percentage in 2001 (.514). Katy Steding joined fellow Cardinal Jennifer Azzi to lead USA Basketball to a perfect 60-0 record and gold medal during and played professionally for the Portland Power of the ABL and now the Seattle Storm of the WNBA. Stanford Players in the Pros (past & present) Cori Enghusen 02 South Korea 2002-pres. Lindsey Yamaskai 02 Miami Sol (WNBA) 2002-pres. Carolyn Moos 01 Miami Sol (WNBA) 2002 France 2001 Milena Flores 00 Miami Sol (WNBA) 2000 Vanessa Nygaard 98 Miami Sol (WNBA) 2001-pres. Portland Fire (WNBA) Cleveland Rockers (WNBA) 1999 New York Liberty (WNBA) 1998 Olympia Scott-Richardson 98 Indiana Fever (WNBA) 2001-pres. Detroit Shock (WNBA) Utah Starzz (WNBA) Heather Owen 98 Wash. Mystics (WNBA) Portland Power (ABL) 1998 Naomi Mulitauaopele 98 Utah Starzz (WNBA) 2000 Seattle Reign (ABL) 1998 Kristin Folkl 98 Portland Fire (WNBA) 2001-pres. Minn. Lynx (WNBA) Melbourne Tigers (Australia) Kate Starbird 97 Seattle Storm (WNBA) 2002-pres. Utah Starzz (WNBA) France Austria Sac. Monarchs (WNBA) 1999 Seattle Reign (ABL) Jamila Wideman 97 Portland Fire (WNBA) 2000 Cleveland Rockers (WNBA) 1999 LA Sparks (WNBA) Charmin Smith 97 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-pres. Minnesota Lynx (WNBA) Seattle Reign (ABL) Anita Kaplan 95 Chicago Condors (ABL) 1998 San Jose Lasers (ABL) Sweden - Olympia Scott-Richardson has played in the WNBA since Christy Hedgpeth 94 Seattle Reign (ABL) Rachel Hemmer 94 Atlanta Glory (ABL) France - Molly Goodenbour 93 Sac. 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 Houston Comets (WNBA) 2002-pres. Seattle Storm (WNBA) Houston Comets (WNBA) 1999 Portland Power (ABL) 1998 San Jose Lasers (ABL) Sweden Trisha Stevens 91 Japan - Jennifer Azzi 90 Utah Starzz (WNBA) 2000-pres. Detroit Shock (WNBA) 1999 San Jose Lasers (ABL) Sweden France Italy Katy Steding 90 Seattle Storm (WNBA) 2001 Sacr. Monarchs (WNBA) 2000 Portland Power (ABL) Spain Japan Evon Asforis 89 Spain - Leslie Crandell 88 Japan (coach) - Sue Sebolt 87 Norway - Angie Paccione 83 Italy - WABA Stanford Women s Basketball XIII

70 STANFORD ATHLETICS Stanford Athletics Home of Champions Stanford captured a secondstraight women s tennis NCAA team title in 2002 and the Cardinal s 12th women s tennis title overall. No other athletic department in the country can boast of the kind of success that Stanford has accomplished. 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 1980s. 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 66 NCAA team championships since 1980, the most in the nation; Cardinal athletes have won 43 NCAA championships since 1990 again the most in the nation. Stanford has brought home 19 NCAA championship trophies the past five 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 eight consecutive Sears Directors Cup titles ( ). The award honors the nation s top overall athletic program and with eight straight #1 finishes, it s no wonder Stanford is considered the dominant athletic program in the nation. Stanford captured its eighth straight Sears Directors Cup in with 1499 points, winning the honor by points over second place Texas. The Cardinal won a total of four NCAA team crowns with championships in women s tennis and women s volleyball, as well as men s and women s water polo. The Cardinal added second place national finishes in men s cross country, men s swimming and synchronized swimming. A total of 11 Stanford teams finished among the nation s Top Five and 22 among the Top 10. The Cardinal also picked up 18 individual NCAA titles and 14 team conference championships. Tiger Woods is one of the PGA s most successful golfers with victories in all four Major events. In , Stanford won an NCAA Team Championship in women s tennis and had 15 teams finish in the top five nationally. The Cardinal also had 20 teams place among the top 10 and 26 among the top 25, to go along with 14 individual national champions and 12 conference titles. Stanford finished with 1,359 points in the Sears Directors Cup standings to easily outdistance runner-up UCLA s 1,138. Stanford has now won at least one NCAA team championship for 26 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 93 collegiate team titles (83 NCAA championships) and 367 NCAA individual titles. Cardinal women have won an NCAA-best 29 team championships while men s teams have captured 54 NCAA team titles, third best in the nation. Overall, Stanford s 83 NCAA team championships rank second in the nation. In the last 10 years (since ), Stanford has claimed 37 national team championships and 34 NCAA team titles the best in the country. In , Stanford won the Sears Director s Cup by a wide margin for the sixth consecutive year. Stanford won team championships in men s tennis its 18th overall in that sport and men s track and field while placing second nationally in six other sports (baseball, women s volleyball, men s water polo, synchronized swimming, women s tennis and women s golf). In , Stanford s football team won the Pacific-10 Conference championship and played in the Rose Bowl for the first time in 28 years while the men s basketball team earned a No. 1 seed in the NCAA Tournament, tied for the conference title, finished 27-4 overall and held the nation s No. 1 ranking during the season. The Cardinal baseball team followed by sharing the Pac- 10 crown and advancing to the College World Series, marking the first time in history that a school won Pac-10 championships in football, men s basketball and baseball in the same year. Stanford has also enjoyed unequaled success in Olympic competition. At the 2000 Summer Games in Sydney, Australia, Stanford University 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 again placed 49 coaches and athletes on Olympic Teams, including three head United States Olympic coaches (Tara VanDerveer, women s basketball; Richard Quick, women s 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. National titles have become quite commonplace in the Stanford Athletic Department. In , 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, including 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. The school year also saw the Cardinal football team advance to the Sun Bowl, the 18th bowl game in school history, the women s basketball team return to the Final Four, the baseball team qualify for the College World Series and the men s basket- XIV Stanford Women s Basketball

71 ball team advance to the Sweet Sixteen of the NCAA Tournament for the first time since it won the 1942 NCAA title. The following year ( ) Stanford won NCAA team titles in men s cross country, women s volleyball, men s swimming, women s swimming and men s tennis along with a U.S. Collegiate title in synchronized swimming. Also, 14 teams finished among the nation s Top Five, 19 in the Top 10 and 22 in the Top 20. Other teams finishing among the Top Five nationally included men s basketball, which made its first Final Four appearance in 56 years, women s tennis, men s water polo, women s water polo and fencing. During the campaign, Stanford won one NCAA team title in women s tennis and one U.S. Collegiate Championship in synchronized swimming. Seven teams placed second in the nation, including men s cross country, men s soccer, men s swimming, women s swimming, men s track and field, men s water polo and women s water polo. Third place finishers included baseball, women s cross country and men s and women s fencing. Cardinal teams also won 18 conference or regional championships in by far the best performance of any school in the nation. Stanford has now won 131 conference or regional titles since 1991, again the best in the country. 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 swimmer Misty Hyman captured the gold medal at the 2000 Olympic Games in Sydney, Australia. Stanford s baseball team has advanced to the College World Series four consecutive years, finishing tied for third in Stanford has simply dominated in several sports. Under head coach Dick Gould, the Cardinal men s tennis team has won 17 NCAA titles while the women s team has hauled in 13 national titles. The men s swimming program has won eight NCAA team championships, seven under current head coach Skip Kenney while the men s water polo team has captured ten national titles. The Cardinal women s swimming team has won nine national titles, seven under current head coach Richard Quick. Quick has been the head coach for the United States Olympic Swimming teams in 1988 (Soul), 1996 (Atlanta) and 2000 (Sydney.) Tara VanDerveer, the 1996 United States Olympic Head Women s Basketball Coach, has led the Cardinal to two NCAA championships and five appearances in the Final Four. Baseball coach Mark Marquess, who was the head coach of the gold medal winning 1988 United States Olympic baseball team, led the Cardinal to back-to-back College World Series titles in 1987 and 88. Former men s gymnastics coach Sadao Hamada led the Cardinal to three NCAA championships, now men s volleyball coach Don Shaw guided the Stanford women s volleyball program to four NCAA titles in the 1990s and current head women s volleyball coach John Dunning guided the Cardinal to an NCAA title in his first season in Former men s golf coach Wally Goodwin led his team to the NCAA title in 1994, the first men s golf title at Stanford since Vin Lananna joined the championship parade in 1996 by leading both his men s and women s cross country teams to national titles. He came back in 1997 to lead his men s cross country team to another NCAA title and in 2000, his men s track and field team won the first national championship in track at Stanford since 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 84 Games in Los Angeles (one gold, two silver) and two more gold medals at the 92 Games in Barcelona. Evans won three golds in the 88 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 eight gold medals, a silver and a 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. Some of the great student-athletes in Stanford history include Tiger Woods and Tom Watson (golf), John McEnroe, Roscoe Tanner and Tim Mayotte (men s tennis), Kim Oden and Kristin Klein (women s volleyball), Kristin Folkl (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), to name a few. It s no wonder Stanford University is often referred to as the NCAA s Champion of Champions. STANFORD ATHLETICS Stanford Championship Facts Total National Championships: 93 Total NCAA Championships (NCAA rank): 83 (No. 2) Total Men s NCAA Championships (NCAA rank): 54 (No. 3) Total Women s NCAA Championships (NCAA rank): 29 (No. 1) Total Individual NCAA Championships: 367 NCAA Team Championships Since 1990: 43* NCAA Team Championships Since 1980: 66* *most in the nation Stanford Women s Basketball XV

72 STANFORD NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS 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 went undefeated en route to the 2001 NCAA Championship. Stanford Championship Facts Total National Championships: Total NCAA Championships: Men s: Women s: Other National Championships: NCAA championships are commonplace at Stanford University. Cardinal teams have won NCAA championships at an unprecedented rate, including a national-best 66 since 1980 and 41 titles since Stanford has won at least one NCAA team championship for 26 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, 13 in women s tennis, 10 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 93 national championships. In NCAA competition, Cardinal teams have won 83 team titles, including 54 men s championships and an NCAA-best 29 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 Women s Cross Country Vin Lananna Football Glenn Pop Warner (Rissman) Two in a row for the baseball team as coach Mark Marquess guided Stanford to College World Series titles in 1987 and 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 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 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 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 Women s Water Polo John Tanner Stanford captured the 2002 NCAA Women s Water Polo title. XVI Stanford Women s Basketball

73 Stanford was one of the best teams in the nation a year ago, as it was ranked as high as No. 2 in the country en route to a 32-3 campaign.

74 FINAL STATISTICS Overall Statistics Record: 32-3 (15-1 home; 13-0 away; 4-2 neutral) Player GP-GS Min-Avg FG-FGA Pct. 3FG-3FGA 3Pct FT-FTA Pct. OR DR Tot-Avg. A TO B PF-DQ S Pts Avg. Lindsey Yamasaki Nicole Powell Bethany Donaphin Kelley Suminski T Nae Thiel Sebnem Kimyacioglu Cori Enghusen Lauren St. Clair Enjoli Izidor Azella Perryman Susan King Katie Denny Becky Bonner Team Stanford Totals Opponent Totals Score By Halves (and Overtimes) 1st 2nd OT1 TOTAL Opponents Stanford Deadball Rebounds Offensive Defensive Total Opponents Stanford Pacific-10 Conference Statistics Record: 18-0 (9-0 home; 9-0 away) Player GP-GS Min-Avg FG-FGA Pct. 3FG-3FGA 3Pct FT-FTA Pct. OR DR Tot-Avg. A TO B PF-DQ S Pts Avg. Lindsey Yamasaki Nicole Powell Bethany Donaphin Kelley Suminski T Nae Thiel Sebnem Kimyacioglu Cori Enghusen Lauren St. Clair Azella Perryman Enjoli Izidor Susan King Katie Denny Becky Bonner Team Fouls/Rebounds/Turnovers Stanford Totals Opponent Totals Bold indicates team high Linsdey Yamasaki led the Cardinal averaging 17.2 points per game in Bethany Donaphin led the Cardinal in field goal percentage with.591. Cori Enghusen led the team in blocked shots with Stanford Women s Basketball

75 Individual Game-By-Game (Points/Rebounds/Assists) RESULTS Results Record: Overall Home Away Neutral Overall Pacific-10 Conference Non-Conference Date Opponent W/L, Score Attend. High Scorer High Rebounder 11/16/01 INDIANA (!) W, ,719 LINDSEY YAMASAKI (27) LINDSEY YAMASAKI (13) 11/17/01 UC SANTA BARBARA (!) W, ,004 LINDSEY YAMASAKI (21) ENJOLI IZIDOR (7) 11/23/01 vs. Minnesota (&) W, ,014 Nicole Powell (19) Nicole Powell (8) 11/24/01 at Hawaii (&) W, ,716 Lindsey Yamasaki (14) Nicole Powell (10) 11/25/01 vs. Penn State (&) W, ,730 Lindsey Yamasaki (25) Lindsey Yamasaki (10) 11/28/01 SAN FRANCISCO W, ,033 KELLEY SUMINSKI (23) BETHANY DONAPHIN (10) 11/30/01 at Pepperdine W, ,437 Lindsey Yamasaki (20) / Nicole Powell (20) Nicole Powell (11) 12/2/01 SANTA CLARA W, ,414 NICOLE POWELL (20) NICOLE POWELL (15) 12/16/01 TENNESSEE L, ,391 NICOLE POWELL (17) LINDSEY YAMASAKI (9) 12/19/01 at Arizona* W, ,137 Kelley Suminski (24) Lindsey Yamasaki (8) 12/21/01 at Arizona State* W, ,419 Nicole Powell (25) Nicole Powell (9) / Bethany Donaphin (9) 12/28/01 UCLA* W, ,661 BETHANY DONAPHIN (18) NICOLE POWELL (13) 12/30/01 USC* W, ,710 NICOLE POWELL (26) NICOLE POWELL (10) 1/2/02 at Rutgers W, ,781 T Nae Thiel (14) T Nae Thiel (11) 1/5/02 at Fordham W, ,104 Sebnem Kimyacioglu (14) Nicole Powell (9) 1/10/02 OREGON STATE* W, ,845 NICOLE POWELL (20) NICOLE POWELL (13) 1/13/02 OREGON* W, ,658 NICOLE POWELL (23) NICOLE POWELL (21) 1/17/02 at Washington State* W, Cori Enghusen (24) Azella Perryman (13) 1/19/02 at Washington* W, ,672 Lindsey Yamasaki (19) Nicole Powell (12) 1/24/02 ARIZONA* W, ,815 LINDSEY YAMASAKI (22) NICOLE POWELL (9) 1/26/02 ARIZONA STATE* W, ,048 LINDSEY YAMASAKI (27) T NAE THIEL (10) 1/30/02 CALIFORNIA* W, ,636 CORI ENGHUSEN (15) NICOLE POWELL (13) 2/2/02 at California* W, ,176 Nicole Powell (16) Bethany Donaphin (10) 2/7/02 at Oregon* W, ,830 Lindsey Yamasaki (24) Sebnem Kimyacioglu (7) 2/9/02 at Oregon State* W, ,034 Nicole Powell (23) Nicole Powell (11) 2/14/02 WASHINGTON* W, ,559 NICOLE POWELL (21) BETHANY DONAPHIN (11) 2/16/02 WASHINGTON STATE* W, ,102 LINDSEY YAMASAKI (18) AZELLA PERRYMAN (16) 2/22/02 at USC* W, ,779 Nicole Powell (36) Nicole Powell (8) 2/24/02 at UCLA* W, ,701 Lindsey Yamasaki (33) T Nae Thiel (7) 3/2/02 vs. UCLA ($) W, ,232 Azella Perryman (17) Azella Perryman (9) / T Nae Thiel (9) 3/3/02 vs. Oregon State ($) W, ,585 Nicole Powell (37) Nicole Powell (14) 3/4/02 vs. Arizona State ($) L, ,349 Enjoli Izidor (22) Nicole Powell (10) 3/16/02 WEBER STATE (@) W, ,190 NICOLE POWELL (20) CORI ENGHUSEN (12) 3/18/02 TULANE (@) W, ,646 LINDSEY YAMASAKI (24) T NAE THIEL (10) / NICOLE POWELL (10) 3/23/02 vs. Colorado (^) L, ,794 Lindsey Yamasaki (14) Nicole Powell (8) / Bethany Donaphin (8) (!) - Stanford Stanford University (2-0, 1st place); (&) - Rainbow Wahine University of Hawaii (3-0, 1st place); * - Pacific-10 Conference game (18-0, 1st place); ($) - Pacific-10 Conference University of Oregon (2-1, 2nd place); (@) - NCAA Stanford University (2-0); (^) - NCAA West Boise State University (0-1); Home games are in bold. Attendance Summary Dates Total Average Home 16 60,431 3,777 Away 13 34,270 2,636 Dates Total Average Neutral 6 25,704 4,284 Totals ,405 3,440 OPPONENT Bonner Denny Donaphin Enghusen Izidor Kimyacioglu King Perryman Powell St.Clair Suminski Thiel Yamasaki INDIANA DNP DNP UC SANTA BARBARA DNP DNP vs Minnesota DNP DNP at Hawaii DNP DNP DNP vs Penn State DNP DNP SAN FRANCISCO DNP DNP at Pepperdine DNP DNP DNP SANTA CLARA DNP DNP TENNESSEE DNP DNP DNP at Arizona at Arizona State DNP DNP UCLA DNP USC DNP DNP DNP at Rutgers DNP DNP DNP at Fordham DNP OREGON STATE DNP OREGON DNP at Washington State DNP DNP at Washington DNP DNP DNP DNP ARIZONA DNP DNP ARIZONA STATE DNP DNP DNP CALIFORNIA DNP at California DNP at Oregon DNP DNP DNP at Oregon State DNP WASHINGTON DNP DNP WASHINGTON STATE DNP at USC DNP DNP at UCLA DNP vs UCLA DNP DNP vs Oregon State DNP DNP vs Arizona State DNP DNP DNP WEBER STATE DNP TULANE DNP vs Colorado DNP DNP DNP Stanford Women s Basketball 59

76 PAC-10 IN REVIEW PACIFIC-10 CONFERENCE FINAL STANDINGS Conference Overall Postseason W L Pct. W L Pct. Finish Stanford NCAA Regional Semis Arizona State NCAA Second Round Washington WNIT Quarterfinals USC WNIT Second Round Oregon State WNIT Second Round Oregon WNIT Champions Arizona None UCLA None California None Washington State None SCORING G FG 3FG FT Pts Avg/G 1. Felicia Ragland (Oregon State) Aisha Hollans (USC) Lindsey Yamasaki (Stanford) Amanda Levens (Arizona State) Nicole Powell (Stanford) Shaquala Williams (Oregon) Elizabeth Pickney (Arizona) Ebony Hoffman (USC) Loree Payne (Washington) Brittney Hawks (Washington St.) FIELD GOAL PCT (Min. 3.0 made per game) G FG FGA Pct 1. Bethany Donaphin (Stanford) Melody Johnson (Arizona State) Catherine Kraayveld (Oregon) Ami Forney (California) Andrea Bills (Oregon) Nicole Powell (Stanford) Hollye Chapman (Oregon State) Lindsey Yamasaki (Stanford) LaKeisha Taylor (Arizona) Giuliana Mendiola (Washington) FREE THROW PCT (Min. 2.0 made per game) G FTM FTA Pct 1. Shaquala Williams (Oregon) Kelley Suminski (Stanford) Kristin Iwanaga (California) Elizabeth Pickney (Arizona) Felicia Ragland (Oregon State) Nicole Powell (Stanford) Loree Payne (Washington) Giuliana Mendiola (Washington) Natalie Nakase (UCLA) Amanda Levens (Arizona State) PT FG PCT (Min. 1.0 made per game) G 3FG FGA Pct 1. Kelley Suminski (Stanford) Kristen O Neill (Washington) Sebnem Kimyacioglu (Stanford) Nicole Powell (Stanford) Dee-Dee Wheeler (Arizona) Jamie Craighead (Arizona) Lindsey Yamasaki (Stanford) Aimee Grzyb (Arizona) Francine McCurtain (WSU) Betsy Boardman (Arizona State) REBOUNDING G OFF DEF TOT Avg/G 1. Nicole Powell (Stanford) Brittney Hawks (Washington State) Ebony Hoffman (USC) Cathrine Kraayveld (Oregon) Krista Warren (Arizona) Elizabeth Pickney (Arizona) Ami Forney (California) Melody Johnson (Arizona State) Felicia Ragland (Oregon State) Aisha Hollans (USC) ASSISTS (Min. 3.0 made per game) G Assists Avg/G 1. Nicole Powell (Stanford) Leilani Estavan (Oregon State) Natalie Nakase (UCLA) Giuliana Mendiola (Washington) Amanda Levens (Arizona State) Shaquala Williams (Oregon) Jessica Cheeks (USC) Dee-Dee Wheeler (Arizona) Jessica Perry (Washington State) Edneisha Curry (Oregon) STEALS G Steals Avg/G 1. Felicia Ragland (Oregon State) Ebony Hoffman (USC) Jessica Cheeks (USC) Leilani Estavan (Oregon State) Candice Allen (Arizona) Dee-Dee Wheeler (Arizona) Kristen O Neill (Washington) Edneisha Curry (Oregon) Whitney Jones (UCLA) Natalie Nakase (UCLA) POINT FG MADE G 3FG Avg/G 1. Loree Payne (Washington) Felicia Ragland (Oregon State) Jamie Craighead (Oregon) Nicole Powell (Stanford) Lindsey Yamasaki (Stanford) Aimee Grzyb (Arizona) Amanda Levens (Arizona State) Francine McCurtain (Washington State) Shaquala Williams (Oregon) Whitney Jones (UCLA) BLOCKED SHOTS G Blocks Avg/G 1. Cori Enghusen (Stanford) Bethany Donaphin (Stanford) Ebony Hoffman (USC) Elizabeth Pickney (Arizona) Brina Chaney (Oregon State) Cathrine Kraayveld (Oregon) Ericka Cook (Oregon State) Andrea Lalum (Washington) Brittney Hawks (Washington State) Ndidi Unaka (Oregon) OFFENSIVE REBOUNDS G No. Avg/G 1. Brittney Hawks (Washington State) Ebony Hoffman (USC) Melody Johnson (Arizona State) Elizabeth Pickney (Arizona) Krista Warren (Arizona) Ami Forney (California) Cathrine Kraayveld (Oregon) Shalada Allen (UCLA) Aisha Hollans (USC) Rachel Woodward (USC) DEFENSIVE REBOUNDS G No. Avg/G 1. Nicole Powell (Stanford) Brittney Hawks (Washington State) Ebony Hoffman (USC) Cathrine Kraayveld (Oregon) Krista Warren (Arizona) Elizabeth Pickney (Arizona) Felicia Ragland (Oregon State) Ami Forney (California) Andrea Lalum (Washington) Cian Carvalho (Arizona State) Stanford Women s Basketball

77 PAC-10 FINAL STANDINGS ASSISTS/TURNOVER RATION (Min. 3.0 assists per game) G Assists Avg. TO Avg. Ratio 1. Leilani Estavan (Oregon State) Giuliana Mendiola (Washington) Nicole Powell (Stanford) Natalie Nakase (UCLA) Kylan Loney (Arizona State) Amanda Levens (Arizona State) Edneisha Curry (Oregon) Aimee Grzyb (Arizona) Dee-Dee Wheeler (Arizona) Shaquala Williams (Oregon) PACIFIC-10 CONFERENCE INDIVIDUAL HONORS All-Pacific-10 Conference Name School Pos Year Ht Hometown Ebony Hoffman USC F So. 6-2 Harbor City, CA Aisha Hollans USC G So Berkeley, CA *Amanda Levens Arizona State G Sr. 5-9 Belvidere, IL Giuliana Mendiola Washington G So. 5-7 Lake Forest, CA Loree Payne Washington G Jr. 6-0 Havre, MT *Elizabeth Pickney Arizona F Sr. 6-4 Houston, TX *Nicole Powell Stanford G So. 6-2 Phoenix, AZ **Felicia Ragland Oregon State G Sr. 5-9 Tulare, CA **Shaquala Williams Oregon G Jr. 5-6 Portland, OR Lindsey Yamasaki Stanford G/F Sr. 6-1 Oregon City, OR *two-time All-Pac-10 honoree; **three-time All-Pac-10 honoree Honorable Mention (Received votes) - Edneisha Curry (Oregon, Sr., G), Bethany Donaphin (Stanford, Sr., F/C), Leilani Estavan (Oregon State, So., G), Ami Forney (California, Sr., F/C), Brittney Hawks (Washington State, Sr., C), Melody Johnson (Arizona State, Sr., C), Andrea Lalum (Washington, So., F/C), Natalie Nakase (UCLA, Jr., G), LaTasha O Keith (California, So., G). Pacific-10 Conference Player of the Year: Nicole Powell, So., G, Stanford Pacific-10 Conference Coach of the Year: Tara VanDerveer, Stanford Pac-10 All-Freshman Team Name School Pos Ht Hometown Kristen O Neill Washington G 6-1 Lynwood, WA Kelley Suminski Stanford G 5-9 Chester, NJ T Nae Thiel Stanford F 6-1 Weatherford, TX Dee-Dee Wheeler Arizona G 5-6 Chicago, IL Rachel Woodward USC F 6-3 Murrietta, CA Honorable Mention (Received votes) - Andrea Bills (Oregon, C), Sebnem Kimyacioglu (Stanford, G),Kylan Loney (Arizona State, G), Francine McCurtain (Washington State, G), Juleen Smith (Oregon State, G). Pacific-10 Conference Freshman of the Year: Dee-Dee Wheeler, G, Arizona Pac-10 All-Academic Team First Team Name School Year GPA Major Jen Albert Arizona State So Elementary Education Jessica Collins Washington State Grad Business Leah Combs Arizona State Sr Broadcast Communications Bethany Donaphin Stanford Sr Public Policy Loree Payne Washington Jr Psychology Second Team Betsy Boardman Arizona State So Communications Lindsey Egeland Washington State So Undeclared Carmen Krause USC Sr Health Promotions Andrea Lalum Washington So Pre-Major Lauren St. Clair Stanford Sr Science, Technology & Society Honorable Mention (Received votes) - Emily Autrey, (Jr., Washington), Brina Chaney (So., Oregon State), Hollye Chapman (So., Oregon State), Luana Coloma (So., California), Ericka Cook (Sr., Oregon State), Jamie Craighead (Sr., Oregon), Janet Franey (Sr., California), Cathrine Kraayveld (So., Oregon), Giuliana Mendiola (So., Washington), Kellie O Neill (Jr., Washington), Jessica Ottmar (Jr., Washington State), Kourtney Shreve (Jr., Oregon), Ndidi Unaka (Sr., Oregon), Michelle Wald (Jr., California), Krista Warren (Jr., Arizona), Kiki Williams (RFr., California), Shaquala Williams (Jr., Oregon). Pac-10 All-Tournament Team Name School Pos Year Ht Hometown Enjoli Izidor Stanford G Sr. 6-0 Seattle, WA Melody Johnson Arizona State C Sr. 6-2 Colorado Springs, CO Amanda Levens Arizona State G Sr. 5-9 Belvedere, IL Nicole Powell Stanford G/F So. 6-2 Phoenix, AZ Felicia Ragland Arizona State G Sr. 5-9 Tulare, CA Shaquala Williams Oregon G Jr. 5-6 Portland, OR Pacific-10 Conference Tournament Most Outstanding Player: Nicole Powell (Stanford) Pacific-10 Conference Players of the Week Nov. 26 Elizabeth Pickney (Arizona) Jan. 21 Dec. 3 Nicole Powell (Stanford) Jan. 28 Dec. 10 Amanda Levens (ASU) Feb. 4 Dec. 17 Amanda Levens (ASU) Feb. 11 Dec. 31 Nicole Powell (Stanford) Feb. 18 Jan. 7 Aisha Hollans (USC) Feb. 25 Jan. 14 Nicole Powell (Stanford) POSTSEASON HONORS NAISMITH COACH OF THE YEAR FINALIST Tara VanDerveer (Stanford) NAISMITH AWARD FINALIST (TOP 20) Nicole Powell (Stanford) ASSOCIATED PRESS ALL-AMERICANS Second Team Nicole Powell (Stanford) Honorable Mention Amanda Levens (Arizona State) Felicia Ragland (Oregon State) Shaquala Williams (Oregon) Lindsey Yamasaki (Stanford) KODAK ALL-AMERICA First Team Nicole Powell (Stanford) KODAK DISTRICT 8 ALL-AMERICA TEAM Nicole Powell (Stanford) Felicia Ragland (Oregon State) Shaquala Williams (Oregon) Lindsey Yamasaki (Stanford) Felicia Ragland (OSU) Lindsey Yamasaki (Stanford) Giuliana Mendiola (Wash.) Nicole Powell (Stanford) Cathrine Kraayveld (Oregon) Felicia Ragland (OSU) VERIZON ACADEMIC ALL-DISTRICT 8 TEAM Second Team Leah Combs (Arizona State, 3.95 GPA) Loree Payne (Washington, 3.68 GPA) Third Team Bethany Donaphin (Stanford, 3.38 GPA) PAC-10 PLAYERS IN THE WNBA DRAFT Second Round (No., Name, Team) 28. Felicia Ragland (Oregon State), Sacramento 29. Lindsey Yamasaki (Stanford), Miami Third Round 41. Edneisha Curry (Oregon), Charlotte Fourth Round 49. LaKeisha Taylor (Arizona), Indiana 50. Melody Johnson (Arizona State), Portland 58. Cori Enghusen (Stanford) Houston 60. Elizabeth Pickney (Arizona), Sacramento Head coach Tara VanDerveer was the Pac-10 Coach of the Year, and a Naismith Coach of the Year Finalist Stanford Women s Basketball 61

78 TEAM GAME BY GAME STATISTICS OPPONENT FG-FGA PCT 3FG-3FGA PCT FT-FTA PCT OR DR TOT REB PF AST TO BLK STL PTS INDIANA UCSB vs. Minnesota at Hawaii vs. Penn State SAN FRANCISCO at Pepperdine SANTA CLARA TENNESSEE at Arizona at Arizona State UCLA USC at Rutgers at Fordham OREGON STATE OREGON at WSU at Washington ARIZONA ARIZONA STATE CALIFORNIA at California at Oregon at Oregon State WASHINGTON WSU at USC at UCLA vs. UCLA vs. Oregon State vs. Arizona State WEBER STATE TULANE vs. Colorado Stanford Opponents Season highs in bold.season lows in italics Stanford Women s Basketball

79 Exhibition #1 Stanford 106, KSC Szekszard (Hungary) 59 November 7, 2001 at Maples Pavilion (Stanford, Calif.) Stanford, CA - Lindsey Yamasaki led the Cardinal with a game-high 22 points and chipped in four assists Cori Enghusen recorded a doubledouble with 14 points and 15 rebounds Freshman Kelley Suminski chalked up 20 points in her collegiate debut, while Sebnem Kimyacioglu and T Nae Thiel each recorded 12 points in their debut performances. KSC FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Stotkovich Szemeredi Vukovich Bulatova Szelesy Katdacsi Lodi Nyiro Darida Volcyesi Team 6 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Powell Yamasaki Enghusen Izidor Kimyacioglu Suminski Donaphin St.Clair Thiel Denny Team 5 Totals Halftime: Stanford 58, Hungary 26 FG Pct: Hungary 30.3, Stanford PT Pct: Hungary 35.3, Stanford 42.3 FT Pct: Hungary 81.3, Stanford 69.7 Technicals: None Attendance: 1,571 Officials: Mary Whatford, Anita Myles, Alejandro Moreno Exhibition #2 Stanford 96, Love and Basketball 48 November 11, 2001 at Maples Pavilion (Stanford, Calif.) Stanford, CA - Senior Lindsey Yamasaki scored a game-high 19 points The Cardinal connected on an impressive 57.1 (40-of-70) percent of its shots, including a red hot 63.6 (21-of-33) percent clip in the second half Freshman Kelley Suminski was a perfect 7-of-7 from the floor, including 3-of-3 from 3-point range, en route to 18 points Stanford out-rebounded Love & Basketball 49-24, and also enjoyed a 25-6 assist advantage. L & B FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Braxton Agee Apiafi Hardy Peterson Haynes Leonard Callanen Woods Team 4 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Powell Kimyacioglu Enghusen Izidor Yamasaki Suminski Denny Thiel Donaphin St. Clair Perryman Team 6 Totals Halftime: Stanford 42, Love and Basketball 22 FG Pct: L & B 26.4, Stanford PT Pct: L & B 36.4, Stanford 42.9 FT Pct: L & B 66.7, Stanford 53.8 Technicals: None Attendance: 2,129 Officials: Michelle Russi, John Madrid, Lucy Banuelos Lindsey Yamasaki had 27 points and a career-high 13 rebounds vs. Indiana. Game #1 Stanford 87, Indiana 72 November 16, 2001 at Maples Pavilion (Stanford, Calif.) Stanford, CA - Sophomore Nicole Powell turned in just the fourth tripledouble in Stanford history with 11 points, 12 rebounds and 11 assists to lead the Cardinal to an impressive season-opening win over the eventual Big Ten Tournament Champions Senior Lindsey Yamasaki had 27 points and a career-high 13 rebounds and Bethany Donaphin added 15 points The Cardinal out-rebounded the Hoosiers by an impressive margin. Indiana FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN McGinnis Chapman Cassady Bodine Jones DeMuth Hartman Skapin Gathing Team 4 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Powell Yamasaki Enghusen Izidor Kimyacioglu Suminski Denny Thiel Donaphin St. Clair Perryman Team 5 Totals Halftime: Stanford 43, Indiana 35 FG Pct: Indiana 46.7, Stanford PT Pct: Indiana 38.9, Stanford 43.8 FT Pct: Indiana 76.0, Stanford 43.5 Technicals: None Attendance: 3,719 Officials: Scott Yarbrough, Debbie Adams, Chuck Gonzalez BOX SCORES Game #2 Stanford 87, UC Santa Barbara 64 November 17, 2001 at Maples Pavilion (Stanford, Calif.) Stanford, CA - Senior Lindsey Yamasaki scored 21 points to lead the Cardinal to the Stanford Invitational championship Yamasaki was named tournament MVP, while Bethany Donaphin and Nicole Powell were named to the all-tourney team. UCSB FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Christensen Mann Taylor Hansen Caine Miller Bonds Willett Richardson Fisher Jager Combs Team 3 1 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Powell Yamasaki Enghusen Izidor Kimyacioglu Suminski Denny Thiel Donaphin St. Clair Perryman Team 1 Totals Halftime: Stanford 48, UCSB 29 FG Pct: UCSB 43.4, Stanford PT Pct: UCSB 80.0, Stanford 41.7 FT Pct: UCSB 73.7, Stanford 75.0 Technicals: None Attendance: 3,004 Officials: Mary Whatford, Marianne Karp, Roy Gulbeyan Game #3 Stanford 96, Minnesota 65 November 23, 2001 at Panda Travel Rainbow Wahine Classic (Honolulu, Hawaii) Honolulu, HI - Senior Lindsey Yamasaki became just the 22nd player in Stanford women s basketball history to score 1,000 career points as the Cardinal cruised to the opening round win... Nicole Powell led the Cardinal in scoring with 19 points, highlighted by a 4-for-6 effort from behind the arc T Nae Thiel and Enjoli Izidor also hit double digits with 14 and 10 points, respectively... Stanford, which scored 50 second half points to break the game wide open, led by as may as 34 points in the final 20 minutes. Minnesota FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Hemberg McCarville Prince Whalen Hill Lieser Von Wald Anderson Bell Team 3 1 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Suminski Powell Izidor Yamasaki Denny Kimyacioglu Thiel Donaphin St. Clair Perryman Enghusen Team 2 Totals Halftime: Stanford 46, Minnesota 32 FG Pct: Minnesota 35.7, Stanford PT Pct: Minnesota 25.0, Stanford 42.1 FT Pct: Minnesota 71.0, Stanford 52.6 Technicals: none Attendance: 2,014 Officials: Melissa Barlow, Derik Labenz, Ryan Wells Stanford Women s Basketball 63

80 BOX SCORES Lauren St. Clair led Stanford to a victory over Hawaii with a crucial second half 13-0 run. Game #4 Stanford 71, Hawaii 60 November 24, 2001 at Panda Travel Rainbow Wahine Classic (Honolulu, Hawaii) Honolulu, HI - Sophomore Nicole Powell turned in a double-double with 10 points and 10 rebounds Senior Lauren St. Clair started and ended a crucial second half 13-0 run with key 3-pointers, and scored all 12 of her points in the final 11 minutes Stanford snapped Hawaii s 11-game home winning streak that dated back to January of The Cardinal led by as many as 19 (28-9) points early, but the hosts rattled off 20 straight points to retake the lead... Stanford then used a decisive 13-2 run in the second half to take a lead with 5:15 remaining. Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Suminski Powell Izidor Yamasaki Kimyacioglu Thiel Donaphin St. Clair Perryman Enghusen Team 2 Totals Hawaii FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Abele Gabrielova Roper Brossman Gabriel Atuaia Allen Greeny Team 3 Totals Halftime: Stanford 36, Hawaii 32 FG Pct: Stanford 39.4, Hawaii PT Pct: Stanford 34.8, Hawaii 41.2 FT Pct: Stanford 70.0, Hawaii 67.9 Technicals: none Attendance: 1,716 Officials: Carla Fujimoto, Donovan Lewis, Todd Apo Game #5 Stanford 90, Penn State 68 November 25, 2001 at Panda Travel Rainbow Wahine Classic (Honolulu, Hawaii) Honolulu, HI - Lindsey Yamasaki and Nicole Powell had 14 points apiece in the first half to account for 28 of the Cardinal s 47 points, and finished the game with 25 and 18 points, respectively The Cardinal won its second tournament title in as many weeks, as Yamasaki earned MVP honors and Powell was named to the all-tourney team... The Cardinal took over with a 10-0 second half run that made it with 8:30 remaining in the contest. Penn St. FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Brenden Mazzante Joseph Brungo Strom Barnes Wright Upshaw Schwab Team 5 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Suminski Powell Izidor Yamasaki Denny Kimyacioglu Thiel Donaphin St. Clair Perryman Enghusen Team 5 Totals Halftime: Stanford 47, Penn State 35 FG Pct:Penn State 31.3, Stanford PT Pct: Penn State 29.2, Stanford 43.5 FT Pct: Penn State 76.0, Stanford 66.7 Technicals: none Attendance: 1,730 Officials: Melissa Barlow, Carla Fujimoto, Brian Yamasaki Game #6 Stanford 103, USF 72 November 28, 2001 at Maples Pavilion (Stanford, Calif.) Stanford, CA - Freshman Kelley Suminski and senior Bethany Donaphin both turned in 20-plus point performances off the bench to pace the hosts... Suminski racked up a game-high 23 points and Donaphin added 22 points, 10 rebounds and a school record tying six blocked shots. USF FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Gibson Huff Farmer Whiteside Hernandez Russell Jensen Shanley Tamuleviciute Berger Turner Sauer Team 1 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Powell Yamasaki Enghusen Izidor Kimyacioglu Suminski Denny Thiel Donaphin St. Clair Perryman Team 7 1 Totals Halftime: Stanford 43, USF 38 FG Pct: USF 40.0, Stanford PT Pct: USF 37.5 Stanford 52.9 FT Pct: USF 69.2, Stanford 86.7 Technicals: None Attendance: 2,033 Officials: Roy Gulbeyan, Bob Scofield, Mark Munoz Game #7 Stanford 75, Pepperdine 63 November 30, 2001 at Firestone Fieldhouse (Malibu, Calif.) Malibu, CA - Nicole Powell had a double-double of 20 points and 11 rebounds, and also tied Stanford s single game free throw percentage record by going 10-for-10 Senior Lindsey Yamasaki tied Powell for team scoring honors with 20 points The Cardinal shot 56.1 (23-of-41) percent from the floor against the eventual West Coast Conference Champions, and held the Waves 31.3 (24-of-67) percent shooting overall and 30.4 (7-of-23) percent from 3-point range. Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Powell Yamasaki Enghusen Suminski Izidor Kimyacioglu Thiel Donaphin St. Clair Perryman Team 8 Totals Pepperdine FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Spencer Christianson McDonald Hinojosa Lee Law McCutcheon Mayberry Richen Morgan Team 5 Totals Halftime: Stanford 33, Pepperdine 26 FG Pct: Stanford 56.1, Pepperdine PT Pct: Stanford 42.9, Pepperdine 30.4 FT Pct: Stanford 69.7, Pepperdine 66.7 Technicals: None Attendance: 1,437 Officials: Melissa Barlow, Catherine Cornell, Wanda Szeremeta Bethany Donaphin had a school record tying six blocked shots against USF Stanford Women s Basketball

81 Game #8 Stanford 94, Santa Clara 62 December 2, 2001 at Maples Pavilion (Stanford, Calif.) Stanford, CA - Nicole Powell recorded the third triple-double of her career and fifth in Stanford history, amassing 29 points, 15 rebounds and 10 assists in just 27 minutes of action Cori Enghusen added a double-double of 11 points and a career-high 10 rebounds, while Bethany Donaphin pitched in 10 points... Stanford scored the first nine points of the game, and never looked back. SCU FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Annas Butler Rhea Ashbaugh Gruening Nelson Bradley Thomas Huss Rondel Butler Team 1 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Powell Yamasaki Enghusen Suminski Izidor Denny Kimyacioglu Thiel Donaphin St. Clair Perryman Totals Halftime: Stanford 53, Santa Clara 27 FG Pct: Santa Clara 36.7, Stanford PT Pct: Santa Clara 57.1, Stanford 40.0 FT Pct: Santa Clara 66.7, Stanford 61.5 Technicals: None Attendance: 3,414 Officials: Michael Price, Rick Showers, Randy Campbell Game #9 Tennessee 68, Stanford 62 December 16, 2001 at Maples Pavilion (Stanford, Calif.) Stanford, CA - The Cardinal suffered its first loss of the season with the six-point defeat against the second-ranked Lady Vols... The Cardinal led by four points (60-56) with 5:55 remaining, but the Lady Vols finished the game on a 12-2 run... Nicole Powell led the Cardinal with 17 points and eight rebounds, while Lindsey Yamasaki had 15 points and nine rebounds and Bethany Donaphin had 10 points and eight boards. Tennessee FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Jackson Snow Butts McDivitt Lawson Davis Moore Jackson McDaniel Ely Team 2 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Powell Yamasaki Enghusen Izidor King Suminski Kimyacioglu Thiel Donaphin St. Clair Team 3 Totals Halftime: Stanford 38, Tennessee 38 FG Pct: Tennessee 41.5, Stanford PT Pct: Tennessee 45.5, Stanford 29.4 FT Pct: Tennessee 70.4, Stanford 55.0 Technicals: None Attendance: 7,391 Officials: Scott Yarbrough, Mazetta Garrett, Gator Parrish Kelley Suminski had a career-high 24 points at Arizona. Game #10 Stanford 81, Arizona 57 December 19, 2001 at McKale Center (Tucson, Ariz.) Tucson, AZ - Freshman Kelley Suminski scored a career-high 24 points on 9-of-12 from the floor and 4-of-5 from 3-point range Lindsey Yamasaki had 18 points and a team-high eight boards for the Cardinal and Nicole Powell added 11 points, six rebounds and six assists... Stanford received a setback late in the first half as sophomore Susan King suffered a season-ending ACL injury. Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Powell Donaphin Suminski King Yamasaki Bonner Izidor Denny Kimyacioglu Thiel St. Clair Perryman Enghusen Team 1 Totals Arizona FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Warren Pickney Taylor Wheeler Grzyb Brase Roberson Adefeso Team 6 2 Totals Halftime: Stanford 35, Arizona 25 FG Pct: Stanford 44.9, Arizona PT Pct: Stanford 61.1, Arizona 28.0 FT Pct: Stanford 80.0, Arizona 50.0 Technicals: Ariz. Bench Attendance: 2,137 Officials: Melissa Barlow, Michael Price, Cameron Inouye BOX SCORES Game #11 Stanford 75, Arizona State 66 December 21, 2001 at Wells Fargo Arena (Tempe, Ariz.) Tempe, AZ - Nicole Powell and Lindsey Yamasaki combined for 47 points to lead Stanford to the come-from-behind victory... The Cardinal trailed by a season-high 12 points (33-21) late in the first half, but came back to outscore the hosts the rest of the way... Powell scored 25 points on 10-of-15 shooting and Yamasaki added 22 points. Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Powell Yamasaki Donaphin Suminski Izidor Bonner Kimyacioglu Thiel St. Clair Perryman Enghusen Team 1 Totals ASU FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Boardman Buckner Johnson Levens Loney Tate Stagg Combs Albert Crisp Carvalho Team 3 1 Totals Halftime: ASU 36, Stanford 33 FG Pct: Stanford 56.8, ASU PT Pct: Stanford 33.3, ASU 41.2 FT Pct: Stanford 66.7, ASU 53.1 Technicals: ASU Team Attendance: 2,419 Officials: Mary Whatford, Mazetta Garrett, Anita Myles Game #12 Stanford 81, UCLA 50 December 28, 2001 at Maples Pavilion (Stanford, Calif.) Stanford, CA - The Cardinal cruised to an easy win in its Pac-10 opener behind a game-high 18 points from Bethany Donaphin... Donaphin was 9-of-11 from the floor in 31 minutes... Stanford ended the game on a 16-0 run to win going away. UCLA FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Porter Jones Allen Nakase Bradley Winn Maurin Arranaga Jarrett Leatham Veasley Pickett Team 3 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Powell Thiel Donaphin Suminski Yamasaki Bonner Izidor Denny Kimyacioglu St. Clair Perryman Enghusen Team 3 Totals Halftime: Stanford 37, UCLA 29 FG Pct: UCLA 27.9, Stanford PT Pct: UCLA 36.4, Stanford 33.3 FT Pct: UCLA 48.0, Stanford 86.7 Technicals: None Attendence: 3,661 Officials: Scott Yarbrough, Connie Pardue, Debbie Adams Stanford Women s Basketball 65

82 BOX SCORES T Nae Thiel recorded 14 points and a career-high 11 rebounds against Rutgers. Game #13 Stanford 78, USC 66 December 30, 2001 at Maples Pavilion (Stanford, Calif.) Stanford, CA - Nicole Powell recorded her sixth double-double of the season, and 15th overall, with 26 points and 10 rebounds Lindsey Yamasaki had an outstanding second half, scoring 15 of her 18 points, with eight of those coming in a 16-6 run over the final 5:16. USC FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Krause Hoffman Woodward Elmore Cheeks Smith-Hams Hollans Alexander Mitchell Gipson Team 6 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Powell Thiel Donaphin Suminski Yamasaki Izidor Kimyacioglu St. Clair Perryman Enghusen Team 9 1 Totals Halftime: Stanford 36, USC 28 FG Pct: USC 34.8, Stanford PT Pct: USC 26.7, Stanford 50.0 FT Pct: USC 66.7, Stanford 68.8 Technicals: None Attendance: 3,710 Officials: Clarke Stevens, Anita Ortega, Rick Showers Game #14 Stanford 50, Rutgers 46 January 2, 2002 at Louis Brown Athletic Center (Piscataway, NJ) Piscataway, NJ - Freshman forward T Nae Thiel recorded 14 points and a career-high 11 rebounds to lead the Cardinal to the non-conference road victory The outside shooting of freshman Sebnem Kimyacioglu,who was 2-of-4 from 3-point land, sparked a 10-1 second half run that gave Stanford a lead with 6:19 remaining... Stanford led by 16 points early (22-6), and prevailed despite scoring just 28 points in the final 31 minutes. Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Powell Thiel Donaphin Suminski Yamasaki Izidor Kimyacioglu St. Clair Perryman Enghusen Team 4 Totals Rutgers FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Petillon Richman Chapman Newton McCullouch Jett Theodoris Team 5 1 Totals Halftime: Stanford 27, Rutgers 26 FG Pct: Stanford 31.6, Rutgers PT Pct: Stanford 31.6, Rutgers 26.7 FT Pct: Stanford 42.1, Rutgers 50.0 Technicals: None Attendance: 2,781 Officials: Dennis Demayo, Nan Sisk, Tom Danaher Game #15 Stanford 81, Fordham 55 January 5, 2002 at Rose Hill Gymnasium (Bronx, NY) Bronx, NY - Freshman Sebnem Kimyacioglu led the Cardinal with a career-high 14 points in just 23 minutes Freshman T Nae Thiel and senior Lindsey Yamasaki chipped in 11 points apiece as the Cardinal led at the break and never looked back The margin of victory was Stanford s largest on the road since an win over Arizona State on Jan. 29, Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Powell Thiel Donaphin Suminski Yamasaki Bonner Izidor Denny Kimyacioglu St. Clair Perryman Enghusen Team 5 1 Totals Fordham FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Hanson Akiode Ruff Deroy Williams Fleischer Slayton Mack Kanoute Jones Chiaramonte Team 4 Totals Halftime: Stanford 46, Fordham 31 FG Pct: Stanford 53.6, Fordham PT Pct: Stanford 50.0, Fordham 30.0 FT Pct: Stanford 56.5, Fordham 66.7 Technicals: None Attendance: 1,104 Officials: Deborah Allen, Denise Brooks-Clauser, Frank Gieselman Game #16 Stanford 91, Oregon State 54 January 10, 2002 at Maples Pavilion (Stanford, Calif.) Stanford, CA - All five Stanford starters scored in double figures en route to the easy win (Nicole Powell 20, T Nae Thiel 13, Kelley Suminski 13, Lindsey Yamasaki 12 and Bethany Donaphin 11) Powell was just one assist shy of her third triple-double of the season, adding 13 boards and nine assists to her 20 points. OSU FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Cook Ragland Chaney Smith Estevan Rukstelyte Jones Wilson Estell Jodoin Chapman Team 1 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Powell Thiel Donaphin Suminski Yamasaki Bonner Izidor Denny Kimyacioglu St. Clair Perryman Enghusen Team Totals Halftime: Stanford 48, Oregon State 34 FG Pct: OSU 28.6, Stanford PT Pct: OSU 28.0, Stanford 36.4 FT Pct: OSU 46.7, Stanford 91.7 Technicals: None Attendance: 2,845 Officials: Gator Parrish, Melissa Barlow, Jennifer Tentor Game #17 Stanford 91, Oregon 76 January 13, 2002 at Maples Pavilion (Stanford, Calif.) Stanford, CA - Sophomore Nicole Powell broke a 25-year old Stanford record with 21 rebounds, breaking the mark of 20 that was first established on Feb. 18, 1977 by Kathy Murphy... Senior Lauren St. Clair chipped in a season-high 17 points, including three 3-pointers. Oregon FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Fredrick Kraayeveld Curry Williams Craighead Parrish Edwards Taylor Gunderson Bills Unaka Team 5 1 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Powell Thiel Donaphin Suminski Yamasaki Bonner Izidor Denny Kimyacioglu St. Clair Perryman Enghusen Team 3 Totals Halftime: Stanford 46, Oregon 40 FG Pct: Oregon 34.2, Stanford PT Pct: Oregon 39.1, Stanford 36.4 FT Pct: Oregon 56.7, Stanford 85.2 Technicals: None Attendance: 3,658 Officials: Scott Yarbrough, Michael Price, Marianne Karp Stanford Women s Basketball

83 Game #18 Stanford 104, Washington State 57 January 17, 2002 at Friel Court (Pullman, Wash.) Pullman, WA - Senior center Cori Enghusen had a career-high 24 points, including 11-of-15 from the field, in just 24 minutes of action The Cardinal finished with five players in double figures (Enghusen, Lindsey Yamasaki 14, Enjoli Izidor 13, Bethany Donaphin 13 and Azella Perryman 10), as it shot 61.8 (42-of-68) percent from the floor and 66.7 (12-of-18) percent from 3-point range. Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Powell Thiel Donaphin Suminski Yamasaki Izidor Denny Kimyacioglu St. Clair Perryman Enghusen Team 2 Totals WSU FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Fields Hawks Perry Martindale McCurtain Collins Joneby Egeland Ottmar Clevenger Team 1 Totals Halftime: Stanford 53, WSU 21 FG Pct: Stanford 61.8, WSU PT Pct: Stanford 47.1, WSU 33.3 FT Pct: Stanford 66.7, WSU 62.5 Technicals: None Attendance: 484 Officials: Connie Pardue, Rick Showers, Wanda Szeremeta Game #19 Stanford 75, Washington 67 January 19, 2002 at Bank of America Arena (Seattle, Wash.) Seattle, WA - Lindsey Yamasaki scored seven of her game-high 19 points in the final three minutes as Stanford held off a late Husky rally Cori Enghusen added 13 points, five rebounds and a blocked shot in just 11 minutes Sebnem Kimyacioglu hit three 3-pointers and scored 14 points, while Kelley Suminski pitched in 10 points... Stanford led by 14 points (66-52) with 5:03 remaining, but the Huskies cut the deficit to five before Yamasaki put the game away with back-to-back buckets. Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Powell Thiel Donaphin Suminski Yamasaki Izidor Kimyacioglu St. Clair Enghusen Team 6 Totals UW FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Payne Autrey Lalum Mendiola O Neill, Kr Keeler Burt O Neill, Ke Sorenson Team 2 Totals Halftime: Stanford 40, Washington 23 FG Pct: Stanford 46.7, Washington PT Pct: Stanford 33.3, Washington 24.0 FT Pct: Stanford 66.7, Washington 60.0 Technicals: None Attendance: 5,672 Officials: Gator Parrish, Anita Myles, Lucy Banuelos Game #20 Stanford 76, Arizona 62 January 24, 2002 at Maples Pavilion (Stanford, Calif.) Stanford, CA - Senior Lindsey Yamasaki scored a game-high 22 points to lead Stanford to its 11th straight victory Sophomore Nicole Powell just missed a triple-double, with nine points, nine rebounds and 10 assists Freshman guard Sebnem Kimyacioglu added 11 points, thanks to 3-of-3 shooting from behind the arc... The Cardinal led by 14 (40-26) points at the half, and by as many as 23 (66-43) in the final 20 minutes. Arizona FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Warren Pickney Wheeler Grzyb Brase Allen Roberson Adefeso Taylor Team 4 1 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Yamasaki Thiel Donaphin Suminski Powell Bonner Izidor Denny Kimyacioglu Perryman Enghusen Team 4 Totals Halftime: Stanford 40, Arizona 26 FG Pct: Arizona 38.7, Stanford PT Pct: Arizona 31.3, Stanford 58.3 FT Pct: Arizona 60.0, Stanford 91.7 Technicals: None Attendance: 2,815 Officials: Anita Ortega, Clarke Stevens, Roy Gulbeyan BOX SCORES Game #21 Stanford 62, Arizona State 48 January 26, 2002 at Maples Pavilion (Stanford, Calif.) Stanford, CA - Senior Lindsey Yamasaki netted a season-high 27 points, including 23 in the first half alone, to pace Stanford to its 20th victory of the season The victory marked the Cardinal s 13th 20-win season in the last 15 years... Yamasaki scored all 27 of her points in the opening 25 minutes, as Stanford raced out to a lead with 15:11 remaining. ASU FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Boardman Carvalho Johnson Levens Loney Tate Stagg Combs Albert Crisp Team 2 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Powell Thiel Suminski Yamasaki St. Clair Izidor Kimyacioglu Donaphin Perryman Enghusen Team 3 Totals Halftime: Stanford 35, Arizona State 23 FG Pct: ASU 26.3, Stanford PT Pct: ASU 17.6, Stanford 40.0 FT Pct: ASU 78.9, Stanford 85.7 Technicals: None Attendance: 4,048 Officials: Mazetta Garrett, Gator Parrish, Debbie Adams Game #22 Stanford 79, California 52 January 30, 2002 at Maples Pavilion (Stanford, Calif.) Stanford, CA - Senior center Cori Enghusen led the Cardinal with a gamehigh 15 points and eight rebounds in only 18 minutes of action Sophomore Nicole Powell added a double-double of 12 points and 13 rebounds. California FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Gregory White Forney Iwanaga O Keith Berry Lord Coloma Watler Williams Lewis Volkova Team 5 3 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Powell Thiel St. Clair Suminski Yamasaki Bonner Izidor Denny Kimyacioglu Donaphin Perryman Enghusen Team 4 2 Totals Halftime: Stanford 37, California 23 FG PCt: California 33.9, Stanford PT Pct: California 46.2, Stanford 36.8 FT Pct: California 50.0, Stanford 80.0 Technicals: None Attendance: 3,636 Officials: Chuck Gonzalez, Connie Pardue, Eric Larson Cori Enghusen scored a career-high 24 points against Washington State. W omen s Basketball Stanford 67

84 BOX SCORES Game #23 Stanford 79, California 51 February 2, 2002 at Haas Pavilion (Berkeley, Calif.) Berekeley, CA - Nicole Powell led the Cardinal with 16 points, including a 4-of-6 effort from 3-point range, and seven assists Sebnem Kimyacioglu matched her career-high with 14 points, including 12 in the first half, and Bethany Donaphin and Lindsey Yamasaki added 12 points apiece. Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Powell Thiel Donaphin Suminski Yamasaki Bonner Izidor Denny Kimyacioglu St. Clair Perryman Enghusen Team 1 Totals California FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Gregory White Williams Iwanaga O Keith Berry Lord Coloma Watler Lewis Coakley Team 9 Totals Halftime: Stanford 42, California 27 FG Pct: Stanford 47.1, California PT Pct: Stanford 37.5, California 16.7 FT Pct: Stanford 57.1, California 80.0 Technicals: None Attendance: 3,176 Officials: Randy Campbell, Bill Jump, Darla Foutz Game #24 Stanford 77, Oregon 72 February 7, 2002 at McArthur Court (Eugene, Ore.) Eugene, OR - Senior Lindsey Yamasaki scored a game-high 24 points to lead Stanford to its first win at McArthur Court since March 5, 1998 Nicole Powell contributed 20 points, six rebounds, six assists and three steals, while Kelley Suminski was 9-of-9 from the foul line in the final four minutes to seal the victory... The Ducks led with 12:30 to play, but the Cardinal outscored the hosts the rest of the way to post the come-from-behind win. Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Powell Thiel Donaphin Suminski Yamasaki Izidor Kimyacioglu St. Clair Perryman Enghusen Team 4 Totals Oregon FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Kraayeveld Bills Curry Williams Craighead Shreve Parrish Edwards Gunderson Fredrick Unaka Team 5 Totals Halftime: Stanford 38, Oregon 31 FG Pct: Stanford 35.4, Oregon PT Pct: Stanford 29.4, Oregon 30.8 FT Pct: Stanford 83.9, Oregon 75.0 Technicals: None Attendance: 4,830 Officials: Mary Whatford, Anita Myles, Roy Gulbeyan Game #25 Stanford 89, Oregon State 67 February 9, 2002 at Gill Coliseum (Corvallis, Ore.) Corvallis, OR - Nicole Powell turned in a stellar performance, scoring a game-high 23 points to go along with 11 boards and seven assists Lindsey Yamasaki added 14 points, while T Nae Thiel and Bethany Donaphin netted 11 points apiece Stanford led by 19 (40-21) at the half, and by as many as 37 in the second half. Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Powell Thiel Donaphin Suminski Yamasaki Bonner Izidor Denny Kimyacioglu St. Clair Perryman Enghusen Team 3 Totals OSU FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Cook Chaney Smith Estavan Ragland Rukstelyte Jones Wilson Estell Jodoin Chapman Team 8 1 Totals Halftime: Stanford 40, Oregon State 21 FG Pct: Stanford 54.1, OSU PT Pct: Stanford 47.6, OSU 33.3 FT Pct: Stanford 61.9, OSU 62.5 Technicals: none Attendance: 4,034 Officials: Connie Pardue, Rick Showers, Bob Scofield Sebnem Kimyacioglu matched her career-high with 14 points at California. Game #26 Stanford 81, Washington 65 February 14, 2002 at Maples Pavilion (Stanford, Calif.) Stanford, CA - Nicole Powell turned in her third triple-double of the season - 21 points, 12 assists and 10 rebounds - to help Stanford clinch its 11th Pacific-10 Conference title in 16 seasons... Lindsey Yamasaki added 19 points and Bethany Donaphin 18 for the winners. UW FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Autrey Lalum Mendiola, Giu Payne O Neill, Kr Keller Burt O Neill, Ke Mendiola, Gio Reichmann Sorenson Team 7 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Powell Thiel Donaphin Suminski Yamasaki Bonner Izidor Denny Kimyacioglu Perryman Enghusen Team 4 Totals Halftime: Stanford 44, Washington 39 FG Pct: Washington 36.1, Stanford PT Pct: Washington 45.0, Stanford 32.0 FT Pct: Washington 57.1, Stanford 64.3 Technicals: None Attendance: 3,559 Officials: Gator Parrish, Anita Ortega, Jay Schumaker Nicole Powell posted her third triple-double against Washington with 21 points, 10 rebounds and 12 assists Stanford Women s Basketball

85 Game #27 Stanford 76, Washington State 50 February 16, 2002 at Maples Pavilion (Stanford, Calif.) Stanford, CA - Senior Lindsey Yamasaki scored a game-high 18 points in the final regular season home game of her career as the Cardinal cruised to the easy win... Freshman Azella Perryman added 13 points and a careerhigh 16 rebounds. WSU FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Joneby Hawks Perry Martindale Ottmar Collins Egeland Beals McCurtain Clevenger Fields Team 10 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Donaphin Enghusen Yamasaki St. Clair Suminski Bonner Powell Izidor Denny Kimyacioglu Thiel Perryman Team 1 Totals Halftime: Stanford 42, Washington State 25 FG Pct: WSU 29.7, Stanford PT Pct: WSU 35.7, Stanford 28.6 FT Pct: WSU 70.0, Stanford 66.7 Technicals: None Attendance: 5,102 Officials: Clarke Stevens, Eric Larson, Cameron Inouye Game #28 Stanford 78, USC 60 February 22, 2002 at Sports Arena (Los Angeles, Calif.) Los Angeles, CA - Sophomore sensation Nicole Powell had a career-high 36 points (tied for the fifth highest single game total in school history), including 24 in the second half... Stanford trailed at the half and outscored the Women of Troy in the second half... Lindsey Yamasaki added 20 points for the Cardinal, which shot 61.7 (29-of-47) percent from the floor in the contest. Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Powell Thiel Donaphin Suminski Yamasaki Bonner Izidor Denny Kimyacioglu Perryman Enghusen Team 7 Totals USC FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Krause Woodward Hoffman Cheeks Hollans Elmore Young Alexander Gipson Team 13 Totals Halftime: USC 36, Stanford 28 FG Pct: Stanford 61.7, USC PT Pct: Stanford 54.5, USC 17.6 FT Pct: Stanford 70.0, USC 69.2 Technicals: None Attendance: 1,779 Officials: Melissa Barlow, Scott Yarbrough, Mary Whatford Game #29 Stanford 98, UCLA 80 February 24, 2002 at Pauley Pavilion (Los Angeles, Calif.) Los Angeles, CA - Stanford tied the school record for 3-pointers made in a game (16), highlighted by a blockbuster performance by senior Lindsey Yamasaki... The senior forward was 7-of-10 from behind the arc en route to a game-high 33 points in just 29 minutes. Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Powell Thiel Donaphin Suminski Yamasaki Bonner Izidor Denny Kimyacioglu St. Clair Perryman Enghusen Team 3 Totals UCLA FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Jones Allen Leatham Nakase Bradley Winn Maurin Arranaga Jarrett Veasley Pickett Johnson Team 8 Totals Halftime: Stanford 50, UCLA 32 FG Pct: Stanford 50.7, UCLA PT Pct: Stanford 59.3, UCLA 36.4 FT Pct: Stanford 60.0, UCLA 90.0 Technicals: None Attendance: 2,701 Officials: Chuck Gonzalez, Randy Campbell, Lisa Jones BOX SCORES Game #30 Stanford 96, UCLA 61 March 2, 2002 at Pac-10 Tournament, Quarterfinals (Eugene, Ore.) Eugene, OR - Freshman Azella Perryman led the way for the Cardinal in the first round of the Pac-10 Tournament, with a career-high 17 points and nine boards... The Cardinal s freshman class scored 42 of the 96 points and pulled down 24 of Stanford s 40 boards. UCLA FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Jones Allen Leatham Nakase Bradley Winn Maurin Arranaga Jarrett Veasley Pickett Johnson Team 5 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Powell Thiel Donaphin Suminski St. Clair Bonner Izidor Denny Kimyacioglu Perryman Enghusen Team 1 Totals Halftime: Stanford 44, UCLA 24 FG Pct: UCLA 28.2, Stanford PT Pct: UCLA 27.3, Stanford 40.9 FT Pct: UCLA 78.3, Stanford 94.3 Technicals: None Attendance: 5,232 Officials: Mary Whatford, Mazetta Garrett, Anita Myles Game #31 Stanford 71, Oregon State 55 March 3, 2002 at Pac-10 Tournament, Semifinals (Eugene, Ore.) Eugene, OR - Sophomore Nicole Powell scored a career-high 37 points to lead the Cardinal in the Pac-10 Tournament Final Powell,who had 36 points at USC on Feb. 24, turned in two of the seven highest single game scoring outputs in Stanford history in an eight-day span. OSU FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Cook Chaney Smith Estavan Ragland Rukstelyte Jones Estell Chapman Team 2 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Powell Thiel Donaphin Suminski St. Clair Bonner Izidor Denny Kimyacioglu Perryman Enghusen Team 4 Totals Halftime: Stanford 37, Oregon State 19 FG Pct: OSU 29.4, Stanford PT Pct: OSU 22.7, Stanford 27.3 FT Pct: OSU 90.9, Stanford 82.1 Technicals: None Attendance: 5,585 Officials: Michael Price, Clarke Stevens, Connie Pardue Azella Perryman had a career-high 17 points and nine rebounds in the quarterfinals of the Pac-10 Tournament against UCLA. W omen s Basketball Stanford 69

86 BOX SCORES Enjoli Izidor tied a career-high 22 points against Arizona State in the final of the Pac-10 Tournament. Game #32 Arizona State 70, Stanford 63 March 4, 2002 at Pac-10 Tournament, Final (Eugene, Ore.) Eugene, OR - Senior Enjoli Izidor tied a career-high with 22 points, but it wasn t enough as the Sun Devils captured the inaugural Pac-10 Tournament Championship... The Cardinal, which was playing without leading scorer Lindsey Yamasaki (appendectomy), led by nine points (40-31) with 18 minutes to play, but could not hold on... Nicole Powell,who had 19 points, 10 rebounds and six assists against ASU, was named Tournament MVP while Izidor was selected to the all-tourney team. ASU FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Carvalho Johnson Levens Loney Boardman Tate Stagg Combs Buckner Albert Crisp Team 2 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Powell Thiel Donaphin Suminski St. Clair Bonner Izidor Kimyacioglu Perryman Enghusen Team 4 Totals Halftime: Stanford 35, Arizona State 31 FG Pct: ASU 42.3, Stanford PT Pct: ASU 29.4, Stanford 25.0 FT Pct: ASU 67.7, Stanford 87.0 Technicals: None Attendance: 5,349 Officials: Melissa Barlow, Scott Yarbrough, Mary Whatford Game #33 Stanford 76, Weber State 51 March 16, 2002, NCAA Tournament, First Round (Stanford, Calif.) Stanford, CA - Sophomore Nicole Powell had 20 points, 11 rebounds and 10 assists to lead the Cardinal and record her fifth career triple-double... Senior Cori Enghusen added 15 points and a career-high 12 rebounds for second-seeded Stanford... Weber State jumped out to a 12-3 lead, but the Cardinal climbed back to tie it at Stanford then scored 23 unanswered points and cruised to a halftime lead... Senior Lindsey Yamasaki (appendectomy) was back in action after missing the Pac-10 Tournament to score nine points in 18 minutes. WSU FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Sampson Howe Stanger Gjertsen Muller Clyder-Gardner Hesselbach Johnston Peterson Tukuafu Team 6 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Yamasaki Thiel Donaphin Suminski Powell Bonner Izidor Denny Kimyacioglu St. Clair Perryman Enghusen Team 2 Totals Halftime: Stanford 41, Weber State 29 FG Pct: WSU 28.1, Stanford PT Pct: WSU 33.3, Stanford 33.3 FT Pct: WSU 75.0, Stanford 76.9 Technicals: None Attendance: 4,190 Officials: Bryan Enterline, Ralph Pickett, Mary Struckhoff Game #34 Stanford 77, Tulane 55 March 18, 2002, NCAA Tournament, Second Round (Stanford, Calif.) Stanford, CA - Senior Lindsey Yamasaki had 24 points and sophomore Nicole Powell recorded her second straight triple-double to advance the Cardinal to the Sweet 16 for the first time since the season... Powell finished with 16 points, 10 rebounds and 10 assists as Stanford improved to 10-0 in second round games at Maples Pavilion... Senior Bethany Donaphin was near-perfect from the field (10-of-11) and recorded 21 points. Tulane FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Wilson Slaughter McKiver Goree Nadeau Lymon Carroll Joseph Lennix Hector Moore Hampton Themann Team 5 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Yamasaki Thiel Donaphin Suminski Powell Bonner Izidor Denny Kimyacioglu St. Clair Perryman Enghusen Team 3 Totals Halftime: Stanford 40, Tulane 24 FG Pct: Tulane 30.9, Stanford PT Pct: Tulane 20.0, Stanford 29.2 FT Pct: Tulane 55.6, Stanford 54.5 Technicals: None Attendance: 3,646 Officials: Dennis DeMayo, Bryan Enterline, Mary Struckhoff Game #35 Colorado 62, Stanford 59 March 23, 2002 at NCAA West Regional, Semifinals (Boise, Idaho) Boise, ID - In a game that featured 15 lead changes and 13 ties, third-seeded Colorado made a pair of crucial baskets down the stretch to eliminate second-seeded Stanford... Elisha Bohman gave Colorado the lead for good with back-to-back baskets that gave Colorado a lead with 1:54 to play... Nicole Powell s 3-pointer cut the deficit to one, but a pair of free throws by Randie Wirt pushed the lead back to three with eight seconds remaining... Stanford had a last second 3-point attempt to tie the game, but the shot fell short at the buzzer. Colorado FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Scott Bohman Hartshorn Roulier Nightingale Fagan Lappe Bjorklund Wirt Team 3 1 Totals Stanford FG-FGA 3-PT FG FT R PTS A TO B S MIN Yamasaki Thiel Donaphin Suminski Powell Izidor Kimyacioglu St. Clair Enghusen Team 2 Totals Halftime: Colorado 27, Stanford 27 FG Pct: Colorado 38.2, Stanford PT Pct: Colorado 37.5, Stanford 26.3 FT Pct: Colorado 89.5, Stanford 71.4 Technicals: None Attendance: 5,794 Officials: Melissa Barlow, Tina Napier, Rick Morris Stanford head coach Tara VanDerveer was inducted into the Women s Basketball Hall of Fame in Stanford Women s Basketball

87 Val Whiting, a two-time Kodak All-American, still holds a total of seven records in the Stanford career and regular season books.

88 SINGLE SEASON TEAM RECORDS (Team stat records kept since ) Wins Most Wins/Season Fewest Wins/ Season: 5, Longest Winning Streak 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 Kate Starbird and the squad won a school record 34 games. Highest Winning Percentage (32-1) (34-2) (32-3) (30-3) (30-3) (29-3) (28-3) (27-5) (26-6) (26-6) Lowest Winning Percentage:.179 (5-23), Games Games Played (34-2) (32-3) (19-16) (32-1) (30-3) (30-3) (27-5) (26-6) (26-6) (29-3) Fewest Games: 11 (8-3), Points Most Points Fewest Points: 1678, Most Points, Conference Games: 1664, 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 (1541) (1919) (2007) (2201) (2149) (2027) (2050) (2029) (2036) (2185) Highest Opponent Scoring Average: 72.7, (2035) Lowest Opp. Scoring Avg, Conference Games: 57.4, (1034) Field Goals Field Goals Made Trisha Stevens led the team in with a scoring average of Fewest Made Field Goals: 686, Field Goal Percentage ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) Lowest Field Goal Percentage:.432, ( ) Highest Field Goal Pct., Conference Games:.540, ( ) Field Goal Pct. Defense (Opp. FG%) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) Highest Opponent Field Goal Pct.:.488, ( ) Lowest Opp. Field Goal Pct., Conference Games:.345, ( ) 3-Point Field Goals 3-Pointers Made ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) Stanford Women s Basketball

89 SINGLE SEASON TEAM RECORDS Cori Enghusen helped the team to a school record 196 blocked shots ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) Fewest 3-Pointers Made: 100, ( ) Most 3-Pointers Made, Conference Games: 137, ( ) 3-Point Percentage ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) Lowest 3-Point Percentage:.327, ( ) Highest 3-Point Pct., 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:.777, ( ) 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 ) 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, Sonja Henning had 221 assists in , helping the team to a school record total of Stanford Women s Basketball 73

90 SINGLE GAME TEAM RECORDS (Stat records kept since ) Points , vs. Long Beach St., 12/8/93 (122-49) , vs. CS-Fullerton, 12/10/94 (122-80) , vs. Wisconsin, 11/25/88 (119-62) , vs. Arizona, 2/23/91 (116-79) , vs. Arkansas, 3/24/90 (114-87) , vs. Arizona St., 1/13/94 (113-61) , vs. California, 2/1/91 (113-79) , vs. Ohio Univ., 11/25/89 (113-65) , at Arizona, 2/24/90 (113-70) , vs. California, 3/2/90 (112-84) , vs. Oral Roberts, 12/19/92 (112-74) Fewest Points: 32, vs. Missouri, 1/2/84 (Loss, 32-72) Fewest Points in a Win: 46, vs. Santa Clara, 1/21/76 (Win, 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 1. 23, vs. Santa Clara, 2/21/76 (62-23) 2. 26, at Santa Clara, 1/21/76 (46-26) 3. 32, vs. Santa Clara, 12/1/76 (65-32) 4. 33, at San Jose State, 1/23/88 (55-33) 5. 35, at Hayward State, 12/9/78 (89-35) 5. 35, vs. Chico State, 1/14/77 (48-35) 7. 36, vs. California, 3/3/96 (87-36) 8. 38, vs. Loyola Marymount, 12/4/87 (83-38) 9. 39, at Humboldt State, 1/31/76 (62-39) , vs. San Francisco St., 12/20/81 (64-40) Fewest Points Allowed in a Conference Game: 36, vs. California, 3/3/96 Most Points Allowed: 105, at Tennessee 12/1/94 (104-69) Margin of Victory 1. 73, vs. Long Beach St.,12/8/93 (122-49) 2. 64, vs. San Diego St., 12/10/90(109-45) 3. 58, vs. Sacramento St., 12/19/95 (105-47) 4. 57, vs. Wisconsin, 11/25/88 (119-62) 5. 56, vs. USC, 1/28/95 (109-53) 6. 54, vs. San Francisco St., 12/10/85 (110-56) 6. 54, vs. CS-Hayward, 12/22/77 (89-35) 8. 53, vs. UMass, 12/6/96 (100-47) 9. 52, vs. Howard, 3/16/97 (111-59) 9. 52, vs. Arizona State, 1/13/94 (113-61) Largest Stanford Margin of Defeat: 45, vs. Long Beach St., 3/10/83 (96-51) Largest Margin of Victory in a Conference Game: 56, vs. USC, 1/28/95 (109-53) Field Goals (not before season) 1. 51, vs. CS-Fullerton, 12/10/ , at Arizona, 2/24/ , vs. Long Beach St., 12/8/ , vs. Arkansas, 3/24/ , vs. California, 3/2/ , vs. California, 2/18/ , vs. Oregon, 2/25/ , vs. Providence 12/28/ , vs. Wisconsin, 11/25/ , vs. Illinois State, 3/18/89 Fewest Field Goals: 17, five times, last at St. Joseph s, 12/14/99 Field Goals in a Conference Game: 47, at Arizona, 2/24/90 Field Goals in a Half: 26, vs. Oregon (2nd half), 2/25/89 26, vs. Long Beach St. (1st half), 12/8/93 26, vs. CS-Fullerton (1st half), 12/10/94 3-Point Field Goals 1. 16, at UCLA, 2/24/02 (27 att.) 1. 16, at Washington, 2/24/01 (34) 3. 14, vs. Oregon State, 2/10/01 (30) 3. 14, at Washington St., 2/22/96 (27) 5. 13, at Arizona, 1/8/00 (26) 6. 12, vs. Oregon, 1/15/00 (24) 6. 12, at Arizona, 3/6/97 (23) 6. 12, vs. USC, 2/16/92 (23) 6. 12, at Tennessee, 12/6/92 (20) 6. 12, at California, 1/21/94 (23) 3-Pointers in a Half: 9, at UCLA, 2/24/02 (13 att. - 1st half) 9, at Wash., 2/24/01 (14 att. - 1st half) Fewest 3-Pointers Made: 0, 3 times, last vs. Colorado, 3/24/94 (0-11) Free Throws 1. 38, vs. Arizona, 2/28/98 (48 att.) vs. UCLA, 3/2/02 (35) 2. 33, vs. Washington, 1/24/98 (46) 2. 33, vs. USC, 2/6/97 (39) 5. 31, vs. Colorado, 12/28/97 (48) 5. 31, vs. UCLA, 3/10/89 (42) 5. 31, vs. Tennessee, 12/14/91 (42) 5. 31, vs. W. Kentucky, 4/5/92 (37) 5. 31, at Arizona St., 3/4/93 (38) 5. 31, at Washington, 1/23/99 (38) 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 1. 88, vs. CS-Fullerton, 12/10/ , vs. Oregon, 3/8/ , vs. Arizona, 2/23/ , at Oregon, 1/27/ , vs. Providence, 12/30/ , vs. Northern Arizona, 11/22/ , vs. BYU, 12/21/ , vs. CS-Stanislaus, 12/2/ , vs. Oregon, 2/25/ , vs. Providence, 12/28/ , vs. Washington St., 2/27/93 Most Field Goals Attempted in a Conference Game: 87, vs. Oregon, 3/8/90 87, vs. Arizona, 2/23/91 Fewest Field Goals Attempted: 41, at Pepperdine, 11/30/01 41, at St. Joseph s 12/14/99 3-Pointers Attempted 1. 34, at Washington, 2/24/01 (16 made) 2. 30, vs. Oregon State, 2/10/01 (14) 2. 30, at Massachusetts, 11/24/95 (10) 4. 28, vs. Western Michigan, 12/18/99 (11) 5. 27, at UCLA, 2/24/02 (16) 5. 27, vs. Arizona, 3/9/00 (10) 5. 27, vs. Harvard, 3/14/98 (7) 5. 27, at Washington St., 2/22/96 (14) 5. 27, vs. Connecticut, 4/1/95 (7) , vs. Auburn, 4/4/90 (11) , at Arizona, 1/19/91 (5) , at Arizona, 1/8/00 (13) Fewest 3-Pointers Attempted: 0, vs. Santa Clara 1/3/92 Most 3-Pointers attempted in a Conference Game: 34, at Wash., 2/24/01 (16 made) Free Throws Attempted 1. 48, vs. Arizona, 2/28/98 (38 made) 1. 48, vs. Colorado, 12/28/97 (31) 3. 46, vs. Washington, 1/24/98 (33) 4. 43, vs. Arizona St., 2/11/92 (30) 5. 42, vs. UCLA, 3/11/89 (31) 5. 42, vs. Tennessee, 12/14/91 (31) 5. 42, vs. California, 1/20/89 (28) 8. 41, vs. Oregon, 1/16/97 (30) 8. 41, vs. Oregon St., 1/3/91 (27) 8. 41, vs. Wisconsin, 11/25/88 (27) 8. 41, vs. Long Beach St., 12/7/91 (26) 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 St., 3/7/92 (42-65) , vs. Arizona St., 3/11/00 (38-59) , vs. Washington, 1/11/90 (42-65) , vs. Arizona, 2/4/89 (39-61) , vs. Long Beach St., 12/8/93 (46-72) , vs. Arizona St., 2/26/98 (30-48) , vs. UCLA, 1/26/95 (39-63) Highest FG Percentage 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 Pct. (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) , vs. Oregon, 1/29/88 (5-7) , at Washington St., 1/29/00 (7-10) , vs. USC, 1/19/91 (4-6) , vs. E. Michigan, 12/29/89 (11-17) , vs. Arizona St., 2/26/98 (5-8) , vs. Washington St., 2/7/91 (5-8) , vs. Arkansas, 3/22/90 (10-16) , vs. Virginia, 3/24/90 (5-8) Highest 3-Point Percentage In a Conference Game:.700, at Washington St., 1/29/00 (7-10) Lowest 3-Point Percentage:.000, vs. Washington St., 1/7/95 (0-7).000, vs. Colorado, 3/24/94 (0-11) Free Throw Percentage (Min. 8 att.) , vs. San Diego St., 2/12/83 (22-23) , vs. UCLA, 3/2/02 (35) , at Georgia, 3/20/00 (15-16) , vs. Arizona St., 1/4/01 (14-15) , at Arizona, 3/8/01 (14-15) , at Washington St., 1/29/00 (14-15) , vs. Colorado, 3/24/94 (14-15) , vs. Colorado St., 3/16/96 (23-25) , vs. Arizona, 1/24/02 (11-12) vs. Oregon State, 1/10/02 (11-12) Highest FT Pct. in a Conference Game:.933, vs. Arizona St., 1/4/01 (14-15).933, at Arizona 3/8/01 (14-15) Lowest FT Pct.:.364, at Cal, 1/21/94 (4-11) Rebounds 1. 63, vs Pennsylvania, 1/11/ , at Arizona, 1/24/ , at Pacific, 12/20/ , vs. Oral Roberts, 12/19/ , vs. Providence, 12/30/ , vs. Santa Clara, 12/10/ , vs. Santa Barbara, 12/13/ , vs. UCLA, 3/10/ , vs. Arkansas, 11/13/ , vs. Northern Arizona, 11/22/ , vs. UNLV, 12/30/ , vs. Oregon St., 1/30/90 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. Pennsylvania, 1/11/80 (63-28) Assists 1. 37, vs. Arkansas, 3/24/ , at Washington State, 1/17/ , vs. Howard, 3/16/ , vs. California, 2/18/ , vs. Wisconsin, 11/25/ , vs. E. Michigan, 12/29/ , vs. Arizona, 1/25/ , vs. Arizona, 2/4/ , vs. Washington, 1/11/ , vs. California, 3/2/90 Most Assists in a Conference Game: 35, at Washington State, 1/17/02 35, vs. California, 2/18/94 Fewest Assists: 4, at Tennessee, 12/1/94 Steals 1. 25, vs. Washington St., 3/10/ vs. Arizona St., 1/2/ , at Arizona, 1/19/ , at Northwestern, 12/3/ , vs. Oregon State, 3/10/ , at Notre Dame, 11/24/ , vs. Saint Mary s, 12/27/ , vs. San Francisco, 11/26/ , vs. Sacramento St., 12/19/ , at Texas Tech, 12/28/ , vs. San Francisco, 12/18/ , vs. Providence, 12/28/ , vs. Arizona St., 2/11/95 Most Steals in a Conference Game: 25, vs. Washington St., 3/10/94 Fewest Steals: 0, vs. Wisconsin, 11/25/98 Blocked Shots 1. 13, vs. Arizona St., 2/3/ , vs. Massachusetts, 12/3/ , at Oklahoma, 3/19/ , vs. Arizona State, 3/4/ , at UCLA, 2/24/ , vs. Minnesota, 11/23/ , vs. Washington, 1/25/ , vs. Washington St., 1/27/ , at Washington St., 2/22/ , at California, 3/1/ , vs. Northwestern, 12/15/ , vs. Oregon State, 3/6/99 Most Blocks in a Conference Game: 13, vs. Arizona State, 2/3/89 Fewest Blocks: 0, 34 times, last at Saint Mary s, 11/17/00 Turnovers 1. 30, at Oregon State, 1/11/ , at Washington State, 1/25/ , vs. Connecticut, 12/21/ , at Washington St., 1/25/ , at UCLA, 1/7/ , vs. Arizona St., 1/2/ , vs. Old Dominion, 3/28/ , vs. Missouri, 12/2/ , vs. Colorado, 12/28/ , at Old Dominion, 12/17/ , vs. Ohio Univ., 11/25/ , vs. Arizona St., 1/27/ , vs. Washington St., 1/13/ , at Oregon, 1/27/89 Fewest Turnovers: 5, at St. Joseph s 12/14/99 5, vs. Montana, 3/19/94 Personal Fouls 1. 33, at Washington, 2/24/ , at Tennessee, 12/1/ , vs. Connecticut, 4/1/ , at Louisiana Tech, 3/ , at Washington St., 3/20/ , vs. Colorado, 3/20/ , vs. Utah, 11/27/ , at Saint Mary s, 11/17/ , at Arizona, 2/27/ , vs. Arkansas, 11/13/ , vs. Arizona, 2/28/ , at Oregon St., 2/4/ , at Utah, 12/8/ , at Northwestern, 12/88 Most Personal Fouls in a Conference Game: 33, at Washington, 2/24/01 Fewest Personal Fouls: 8, vs. Oregon State, 3/3/02 8, vs. Washington State, 2/16/02 8, vs. UCLA, 1/21/93 8, vs. USC, 1/16/ Stanford Women s Basketball

91 Points , Kate Starbird, (16.9 ppg) , Val Whiting, (16.1) , Jeanne Ruark Hoff, (17.6) , Trisha Stevens, (13.5) , Jennifer Azzi, (13.4) , Katy Steding, (12.8) , Olympia Scott, (12.9) , Anita Kaplan, (11.7) , Lindsey Yamasaki, (13.0) , Virginia Sourlis, (12.4) , Sonja Henning, (11.4) , Louise Smith, (13.1) , Christy Hedgpeth, (10.8) , Meg Metzger, (11.4) , Rachel Hemmer, (10.8) , Vanessa Nygaard, (10.9) , Julie Zeilstra, (13.4) , Maggie Nelson, (11.2) , Kami Anderson, (11.0) , Jill Yanke, (9.7) , Molly Goodenbour, (8.7) , Angie Paccione, (8.8) , Bethany Donaphin, (8.3) , Nicole Powell, 2000-pres. (15.4) , Milena Flores, (8.0) 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, (2038 points, 116 games) , Kate Starbird, (2215, 131) , Val Whiting, (2077, 129) , Nicole Powell, 2000-pres. (1003, 65) , Trisha Stevens, (1649, 122) , Julie Zeilstra, (1259, 94) , Jennifer Azzi, (1634, 122) , Louise Smith, (1414, 108) , Lindsey Yamasaki, (1497, 115) , Olympia Scott, (1524, 118) , Katy Steding, (1586, 124) , Virginia Sourlis, (1449, 117) , Anita Kaplan, (1509, 129) , Meg Metzger, (1360, 119) , Sonja Henning, (1445, 127) , Maggie Nelson, (1180, 105) , Kami Anderson, (1143, 104) , Vanessa Nygaard, (1279, 117) , Christy Hedgpeth, (1387, 128) , Rachel Hemmer, (1284, 119) , Jill Yanke, (1134, 117) , Kim Kupferer, (928, 103) , Angie Paccione, (1013, 115) , Molly Goodenbour, (1040, 120) , Carolyn Moos, (944, 111) Field Goal Percentage (minimum 600 attempts) , Jeanne Ruark Hoff, ( ) , Bethany Donaphin, ( ) , Olympia Scott, ( ) , Trisha Stevens, ( ) , Anita Kaplan, ( ) , Julie Zeilstra, ( ) , Rachel Hemmer, ( ) , Val Whiting, ( ) , Kim Kupferer, ( ) , Kate Starbird, ( ) 3-Pointers , Vanessa Nygaard, , Lindsey Yamasaki, , Jennifer Azzi, , Kate Starbird, , Molly Goodenbour, , Christy Hedgpeth, , Lauren St. Clair, , Katy Steding, Point Field Goal Percentage (minimum 150 attempts):.455 Jamie Carey, 2000 (81-178) 3-Pointers Attempted , Vanessa Nygaard, , Lindsey Yamasaki, , Kate Starbird, , Molly Goodenbour, , Jennifer Azzi, , Christy Hedgpeth, Free Throws , Val Whiting, (666 att.) , Kate Starbird, (491) , Jeanne Ruark Hoff, (469) Free Throws Attempted , Val Whiting, (481 made) , Rachel Hemmer, (357) , Kate Starbird, (400) , Jeanne Ruark Hoff, (382) Free Throw Percentage (minimum 200 attempts) , Julie Zeilstra, ( ) , Kate Starbird, ( ) , Jeanne Ruark Hoff, ( ) , Christy Hedgpeth, ( ) , Milena Flores, ( ) , Trisha Stevens, ( ) , Molly Goodenbour, ( ) , Nicole Powell, 2000-present ( ) , Katy Steding, ( ) , Louise Smith, ( ) Assists , Sonja Henning, , Jennifer Azzi, , Milena Flores, , Jamila Wideman, , Virginia Sourlis, , Molly Goodenbour, , Kate Starbird, , Kate Paye, , Debi Gore, , Nicole Powell, 2000-present Rebounds , Val Whiting, , Jeanne Ruark Hoff, , Katy Steding, , Rachel Hemmer, , Olympia Scott, , Anita Kaplan, , Louise Smith, , Vanessa Nygaard, , Trisha Stevens, , Bethany Donaphin, , Meg Metzger, , Sonja Henning, , Jill Yanke, , Kathy Murphy, , Nicole Powell, 2000-present , Chris MacMurdo, , Kim Kupferer, , Julie Zeilstra, , Lindsey Yamasaki, , Evon Asforis, , Mary Bradach, INDIVIDUAL CAREER RECORDS Jeanne Ruark Hoff was the first Stanford player to score 2,000 career points. Rebounds Per Game (minimum 50 games) , Nicole Powell, 2000-present (582 r, 65 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) , Vanessa Nygaard, (655, 117) 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 , Kate Starbird, , Anita Kaplan, , Val Whiting, , Christy Hedgpeth, , Jamila Wideman, , Chris MacMurdo, , Sonja Henning, , Kate Paye, , Katy Steding, , Milena Flores, , Charmin Smith, Minutes Played , Virginia Sourlis, , Sonja Henning, Stanford Women s Basketball 75

92 INDIVIDUAL SINGLE SEASON RECORDS Points , Kate Starbird, (20.9 ppg) , Kate Starbird, (20.1) , Jeanne Ruark Hoff, (20.1) , Val Whiting, (18.5) , Val Whiting, (16.1) , Louise Smith, (19.0) , Julie Zeilstra, (19.5) , Olympia Scott, (16.2) , Nicole Powell, (16.6) , 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) , Anita Kaplan, (13.9) , Katy Steding, (14.8) Field Goals Made: 275, Kate Starbird, (538 att.) Field Goals Attempted: 538, Kate Starbird, (275 made) Points Per Game , Jeanne Ruark Hoff, (553 points, 26 games) , Kate Starbird, (753, 36) , Kate Starbird, (643, 32) , Jeanne Ruark Hoff, (622, 31) , Julie Zeilstra, (584, 30) , Louise Smith, (590, 31) , Kristin Folkl, (340, 18) , Val Whiting, (597, 32) , Maggie Nelson, (540, 29) , Val Whiting, (611, 33) , Trisha Stevens, (581, 33) , Olympia Scott, (472, 27) , Lindsey Yamasaki, (551, 32) , Anita Kaplan, (517, 31) , Nicole Powell, (581, 35) , Jennifer Azzi, (513, 31) , Olympia Scott, (582, 36) , Kate Starbird, (511, 32) , Sonja Henning, (503, 32) , Meg Metzger, (550, 35) , Meg Metzger, (419, 27) , Jeanne Ruark Hoff, (518, 34) , Katy Steding, (498, 33) , Louise Smith, (376, 25) , Vanessa Nygaard, (387, 26) Field Goal Percentage (minimum 60 field goals made) , Kristin Folkl, ( ) , Jeanne Ruark Hoff, ( ) , Tammy Svoboda, (65-109) , Bethany Donaphin, ( ) , Jeanne Ruark Hoff, ( ) , Jeanne Ruark Hoff, ( ) , Naomi Mulitauaopele, ( ) , Olympia Scott, ( ) , Sarah Dimson, (87-151) , Sarah Dimson, (85-148) 3-Pointers 1. 81, Jamie Carey, , Vanessa Nygaard, , Kate Starbird, , Molly Goodenbour, , Katy Steding, , Jennifer Azzi, , Jennifer Azzi, , Nicole Powell, , Jennifer Azzi, , Vanessa Nygaard, Pointers Attempted , Vanessa Nygaard, , Molly Goodenbour, , Jamie Carey, , Lindsey Yamasaki, , Kate Starbird, Point Percentage:.495, Jennifer Azzi, (53-107) Free Throws , Val Whiting, (198 att.) , Julie Zeilstra, (175) , Jeanne Ruark Hoff, (155) , Val Whiting, (187) , Olympia Scott, (180) Free Throws Attempted , Val Whiting, (149 made) , Val Whiting, (133) , Olympia Scott, (130) , Sonja Henning, (113) , Rachel Hemmer, (124) Val Whiting holds the Stanford single season record for rebounds with 510. Free Throw Percentage (1.5 Made Per Game) , Louise Smith, (60-67) , Kelley Suminski, (73-83) , Milena Flores, (71-81) , Jeanne Ruark Hoff, ( ) , Julie Zeilstra, ( ) , Kate Starbird, ( ) , Lauren St. Clair, (46-55) , Kate Starbird, (74-89) , Trisha Stevens, (59-71) , Nicole Powell, ( ) 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, , Jamila Wideman, , Jennifer Azzi, , Milena Flores, 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) , Jennifer Azzi, (192, 32) , Jennifer Azzi, (191, 32) , Milena Flores, (178, 30) , Molly Goodenbour, (188, 32) Rebounds , Nicole Powell, , 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, , Rachel Hemmer, , Katy Steding, Rebounds Per Game , Kathy Murphy, (292 rebounds, 29 games) , Jeanne Ruark Hoff, (310, 31) , Val Whiting, (310, 32) , Nicole Powell, (327, 35) , Kristin Folkl, (165, 18) , Val Whiting, (300, 33) , Val Whiting, (286, 32) , Katy Steding, (243, 28) , Nicole Powell, (255, 30) , Evon Asforis, (194, 23) Steals 1. 96, Jennifer Azzi, , Sonja Henning, , Kate Starbird, , Jamila Wideman, , Jamila Wideman, , Sonja Henning, , Virginia Sourlis, , Milena Flores, , Jennifer Azzi, , Kate Starbird, Blocks 1. 58, Cori Enghusen, , Val Whiting, , Bethany Donaphin, , Val Whiting, , Val Whiting, , Val Whiting, , Carolyn Moos, , Jill Yanke, , Cori Enghusen, , Jill Yanke, Games Played 1. 36, Kate Starbird, , Olympia Scott, , Charmin Smith, , Milena Flores, , Nicole Powell, , Bethany Donaphin, , Kelley Suminski, , T Nae Thiel, , Sebnem Kimyacioglu, , Cori Enghusen, , Enjoli Izidor, , LeeAnn Margerum, , Meg Metzger, , Angie Paccione, Stanford Women s Basketball

93 INDIVIDUAL SINGLE SEASON/SINGLE GAME RECORDS Starts 1. 36, Kate Starbird, , Olympia Scott, , Meg Metzger, , Nicole Powell, , Jamila Wideman, , Anita Kaplan, , Val Whiting, , Molly Goodenbour, , Rachel Hemmer, , Sonja Henning, , Trisha Stevens, , Katy Steding, , Julie Zeilstra, , Virginia Sourlis, Minutes Played , Virginia Sourlis, , Kate Starbird, , Nicole Powell, , Milena Flores, INDIVIDUAL SINGLE GAME RECORDS Points 1. 44, 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/ , Kristin Folkl vs. Washington, 1/24/ , Val Whiting vs. UCLA, 1/18/ , Val Whiting vs. USC, 1/16/ , Trisha Stevens vs. Hawaii, 3/18/ , Trisha Stevens vs. Long Beach State, 1/23/ , Jeanne Ruark Hoff vs. CS-Northridge, 1/6/ , Lindsey Yamasaki at Washington, 2/24/ , Regan Freuen at Arizona State, 2/25/ , Anita Kaplan vs. USC, 2/24/ , Louise Smith vs. California, 3/2/ , 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: 28, Meg Metzger vs. California, 1/15/82 (10 made) 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) , Bethany Donaphin vs. Tulane, 3/18/02 ( Bethany Donaphin is third on the single season record book in blocked shots with 53 in , Jeanne Ruark Hoff vs. East Carolina, 12/20/80 (20-22) , Kristin Folkl vs. Washington St, 1/22/98 (9-10) , Christy Hedgpeth at UCLA, 2/14/92 (9-10) , Julie Zeilstra at Arizona, 1/19/91 (9-10) 3-Pointers Attempted 1. 16, Lindsey Yamasaki at Washington, 2/24/01 (9 made) 2. 15, Vanessa Nygaard at Massachusetts, 1/24/95 (7) 2. 15, Katy Steding vs. Auburn, 4/4/90 (6) 3-Pointers 1. 9, Lindsey Yamasaki, 2/24/01 (16 att.) 1. 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) 4. 7, Vanessa Nygaard at Massachusetts, 11/24/95 (15) 4. 7, Kate Starbird vs. USC, 1/13/96 (11) 4. 7, Jennifer Azzi vs. E. Michigan, 12/29/89 (7) 4. 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) Free Throws 1. 16, Rachel Hemmer vs. Dartmouth, 12/17/93 (17 att.) 2. 13, Jeanne Ruark Hoff vs. Cal Poly-SLO, 12/10/77 (14) 3. 12, Jamila Wideman vs. USC, 2/6/97 (14) 3. 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, Val Whiting vs. Arizona State, 2/1/92 (10) Free Throw Percentage (minimum 10 attempts) , 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 1. 16, Jennifer Azzi vs. BYU, 1/15/ , Sonja Henning at California, 3/1/ , Sonja Henning vs. Arkansas, 3/24/ , Jennifer Azzi vs. Arizona, 1/24/ , Nicole Powell vs. Washington, 2/14/ , Milena Flores vs. Connecticut, 12/21/ , Milena Flores vs. Wisconsin, 1/29/ , Milena Flores at Arizona, 1/8/ , Molly Goodenbour vs. Washington, 2/20/ , Molly Goodenbour vs. Texas, 1/5/ , Sonja Henning at Oregon State, 1/28/ , Sonja Henning vs. Notre Dame, 12/2/ , Sonja Henning vs. Providence, 12/30/ , Sonja Henning vs. Arizona, 12/5/ , Sonja Henning vs. Arizona, 2/23/ , Jennifer Azzi vs. Minnesota, 12/29/ , Jennifer Azzi vs. Arizona State, 2/3/ , Jennifer Azzi vs. USC, 3/10/ , Jennifer Azzi vs. California, 3/2/90 Vanessa Nygaard holds the career record for three pointers with 210. Rebounds 1. 21, Nicole Powell vs. Oregon, 1/13/ , Kathy Murphy vs, Cal Poly-Pomona, 1/6/ , Maggie Nelson vs. CS-Hayward, 2/18/ , Val Whiting at Washington, 1/30/ , Kathy Murphy vs. UC-Davis, 1/10/ , Kathy Murphy vs. UC-Santa Barbara, 11/28/ , Val Whiting at UNLV, 11/29/ , Val Whiting vs. UC-Santa Barbara, 12/13/ , Evon Asforis vs. Portland, 12/7/ , Jeanne Ruark Hoff vs. Pacific, 1/21/ , Jeanne Ruark Hoff vs. Montana State, 12/7/78 Steals 1. 10, Katy Steding at Northwestern, 12/3/ , Jennifer Azzi vs. North Carolina State, 12/19/ , Jamila Wideman at Colorado, 12/28/ , Katy Steding at UCLA, 1/7/ , Jennifer Azzi at Fresno State, 12/1/87 Blocked Shots 1. 6, Bethany Donaphin vs. San Francisco, 11/28/ , Cori Enghusen at Oklahoma, 3/19/ , Cori Enghusen vs. Arizona State, 1/30/ , Trisha Stevens at California, 3/1/ , Cori Enghusen vs. Weber State, 3/16/ , Cori Enghusen vs. Penn State, 11/25/ , Val Whiting vs. Illinois State, 12/4/ , Val Whiting vs. Tennessee, 12/15/ , Val Whiting at Oregon, 1/7/ , Jill Yanke at Fresno State, 12/1/ , 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 Women s Basketball 77

94 1,000 POINT SCORERS Kate Starbird 2, Val Whiting 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, 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, Nicole Powell 1, present Stanford Women s Basketball

95 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 17.2 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 9.3 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.591 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.880 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 188 Evon Asforis led the team in rebounding average (8.4) during the season Jamila Wideman Kate Paye Jamila Wideman Jamila Wideman Milena Flores Milena Flores Milena Flores Nicole Powell Nicole Powell 220 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 56 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 58 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 Stanford Women s Basketball 79

96 YEAR-BY-YEAR TEAM STATISTICS Year-by-Year Team Statistics (Team records 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 the records for 3-point shots made with 258, and attempted with 657. The squad set school records for wins, 3-point attempts, free throws made and attempted and rebounds Stanford Women s Basketball

97 Sonja Henning, Trisha Stevens and the rest of the 1990 NCAA Championship squad traveled to the White House to meet President George Bush.

98 STANFORD POST SEASON RECORDS Stanford s Postseason Record (36-17,.679) Year Tourney W-L Head Coach Finish AIAW 0-1 Dotty McCrea First Round AIAW 0-1 Dotty McCrea First Round AIAW 0-1 Dotty McCrea First Round NCAA 0-1 Dotty McCrea First Round NCAA 1-1 Tara VanDerveer Regional Semifinals NCAA 2-1 Tara VanDerveer Regional Finals NCAA 5-0 Tara VanDerveer CHAMPIONS NCAA 3-1 Tara VanDerveer Final Four (Semifinals) NCAA 5-0 Tara VanDerveer CHAMPIONS NCAA 1-1 Tara VanDerveer Regional Semifinals NCAA 3-1 Tara VanDerveer Regional Finals NCAA 4-1 Tara VanDerveer Final Four (Semifinals) NCAA 4-1 Tucker/Stanley Final Four (Semifinals) NCAA 4-1 Tara VanDerveer Final Four (Semifinals) NCAA 0-1 Tara VanDerveer First Round NCAA 0-1 Tara VanDerveer First Round NCAA 1-1 Tara VanDerveer Second Round NCAA 1-1 Tara VanDerveer Second Round NCAA 2-1 Tara VanDerveer Regional Semifinals Totals: 19 appearances AIAW: 3 appearances 2 NCAA Titles NCAA: 16 appearances (in 21 years) 6 Final Four appearances Sonja Henning (left) and Trisha Stevens with President George Bush after the 1990 NCAA Championship season. Stanford s Postseason Game-by-Game Year Tourney Opponent Round Site W-L Score AIAW UCLA 1st-West STANFORD L AIAW UCLA 1st-West UCLA L AIAW San Francisco 1st-West San Jose St. L NCAA Maryland 1st-West Maryland L NCAA Montana 2nd-Midwest Montana W (OT) NCAA Texas Mid. Reg. Semi Texas L NCAA Illinois St. 2nd-Midwest STANFORD W NCAA Iowa Mid. Reg. Semi La. Tech W NCAA La. Tech Mid. Reg. Final La. Tech L NCAA Hawaii 2nd-West STANFORD W NCAA Mississippi West Reg. Semi STANFORD W NCAA Arkansas West Reg. Final STANFORD W NCAA Virginia Final Four Semi Tennessee W NCAA Auburn NCAA Final Tennessee W NCAA CS-Fullerton 2nd-West STANFORD W NCAA Washington West Reg. Semi UNLV W NCAA Georgia West Reg. Final UNLV W NCAA Tennessee Final Four Semi New Orleans L NCAA UCSB 2nd-West STANFORD W NCAA Texas Tech West Reg. Semi Washington W NCAA USC West Reg. Final Washington W NCAA Virginia Final Four Semi Los Angeles W NCAA W. Kentucky NCAA Final Los Angeles W NCAA Georgia 2nd-West STANFORD W NCAA Colorado West Reg. Semi Montana L NCAA Wis.-Green Bay 1st-West STANFORD W NCAA Montana 2nd-West STANFORD W NCAA Colorado West Reg. Semi STANFORD W NCAA Purdue West Reg. Final STANFORD L NCAA UC-Irvine 1st-West STANFORD W NCAA SMU 2nd-West STANFORD W NCAA No. Carolina West Reg. Semi UCLA W NCAA Purdue West 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 West Reg. Semi Washington W (OT) NCAA Auburn West 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 West Reg. Semi Montana W NCAA Georgia West 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 STANFOD W NCAA Colorado West Reg. Semi Boise L Sonja Henning had a triple double in a NCAA Tournament win over CS Fullerton on March 26, Jennifer Azzi, was was the National Player of the Year, is one of the most decorated players in the history of women s basketball. Chris MacMurdo was a member of both of Stanford s NCAA Championship teams ( & ) Stanford Women s Basketball

99 Year-by-Year Stanford Women s Basketball YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS 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 Final Four Dotty McCrea Tara VanDerveer NCAA CHAMPIONS Dotty McCrea AIAW First Round Tara VanDerveer NCAA Round of Dotty McCrea AIAW First Round Tara VanDerveer NCAA Quarterfinals Dotty McCrea AIAW First Round Tara VanDerveer NCAA Final Four Dotty McCrea Amy Tucker/ NCAA Final Four Dotty McCrea NCAA First Round Marianne Stanley Dotty McCrea Tara VanDerveer NCAA Final Four Dotty McCrea Tara VanDerveer NCAA First Round Dotty McCrea Tara VanDerveer NCAA First Round Tara VanDerveer Tara VanDerveer NCAA Second Round Tara VanDerveer Tara VanDerveer NCAA Second Round Tara VanDerveer NCAA Round of Tara VanDerveer NCAA Round of Tara VanDerveer NCAA Quarterfinals 28 seasons appearances 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 (OT) Feb. 22 NEVADA (RENO) W Feb. 26 HUMBOLDT STATE W SAN JOSE STATE W CS-Hayward# W Sacramento State# L UC-Davis# L #NCIAC Tournament game Home games in Roble Gym. Women s games were moved to Maples Pavilion in Most game dates unavailable Won 10, Lost 7 Conference: NCIAC Coach: Gay Coburn Jan. 9 SAN JOSE STATE L Jan. 10 CS-HAYWARD W Jan. 17 CHICO STATE L Jan. 21 at Santa Clara W Jan. 23 SAN FRANCISCO STATE W Jan. 24 CALIFORNIA W Jan. 31 at Humboldt State W Feb. 3 at San Francisco State L Feb. 6 at Chico State L Feb. 11 at CS-Hayward W Feb. 14 HUMBOLDT STATE W Feb. 20 NEVADA (RENO) W Feb. 21 SANTA CLARA W Feb. 23 at San Jose State W Feb. 26 UC-Davis# L Feb. 27 Stanislaus State# L Feb. 28 San Jose State# L #NCIAC tournament game at Sacramento State First season home games were played at Maples Pavilion Won 8, Lost 11 Conference: NCIAC Coach: Dotty McCrea Dec. 1 SANTA CLARA W Stanislaus State Tournament (2-0, 1st) Dec. 3 DeAnza W Dec. 3 at Stanislaus State W Dec. 4 Pacific W Jan. 14 CHICO STATE L Jan. 15 UC-DAVIS L Jan. 22 at CS-Hayward L Jan. 29 FRESNO STATE W N/A SAN FRANCISCO STATE L Feb. 4 SACRAMENTO STATE L Stephanie Galef Streeter was a four-year letterwinner for the Cardinal from Feb. 5 SAN JOSE STATE W Feb. 8 at San Francisco State L Feb. 11 at Nevada (Reno) L Feb. 12 at Chico State L Feb. 18 CS-HAYWARD W Feb. 19 at UC Davis L Feb. 22 at Sacramento State L Feb. 26 at San Jose State L March 1 at California W Won 17, Lost 12 Conference: NCAC Coach: Dotty McCrea Nov. 28 UC SANTA BARBARA L Stanislaus State Tournament (2-1, 2nd) Dec. 2 CS Los Angeles W Dec. 2 at Stanislaus State 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 STATE W Jan. 20 at Santa Clara W Jan. 25 SAN JOSE STATE L Jan. 28 FRESNO STATE W Jan. 31 at San Francisco W Feb. 2 at Pacific W Feb. 4 CALIFORNIA W Feb. 7 at UC Davis L Feb. 11 UCLA L Feb. 14 at Cal Poly SLO L Feb. 15 at Fresno State W Feb. 17 BIOLA W Feb. 18 SANTA CLARA W Feb. 21 at California L Feb. 24 at San Jose State L March 1 SAN FRANCISCO W March 9 UCLA# L #AIAW Playoff at Stanford NCAC Northern California Athletic Conference Won 20, Lost 6 Conference: *NCAC (7-5, 4th) Coach: Dotty McCrea Dec. 1 at Sacramento State W Dec. 2 at Nevada (Reno) W Dec. 7 MONTANA STATE W Dec. 9 at CS Hayward W Dec. 18 CAL POLY SLO W Jan. 3 ARIZONA W Jan. 5 ARIZONA STATE W Jan. 6 CS NORTHRIDGE W Jan. 9 SAN FRANCISCO L Jan. 11 YALE W Jan. 13 at Fresno State* W Jan. 16 at San Francisco State L Jan. 19 at California* W Jan. 20 at Santa Clara* W Jan. 24 SAN JOSE STATE* W Jan. 27 at Pacific* W Feb. 2 USC W Feb. 3 FRESNO STATE* W Feb. 7 at San Francisco* L Feb. 12 at Long Beach State W Feb. 13 at CS Fullerton L Feb. 17 CALIFORNIA* W (OT) Feb. 20 PACIFIC* W Feb. 24 at San Jose State* L March 1 SANTA CLARA* W March 9 at UCLA# L #AIAW Region 8 Tournament at UCLA Stanford Women s Basketball 83

100 YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS Won 17, Lost 14 Conference: *NCAC (7-5, T3rd) Coach: Dotty McCrea San Luis Obispo Tournament (2-1, 3rd) Nov. 16 UC Santa Barbara W Nov. 17 San Jose State L Nov. 17 Wyoming W Dec. 1 CAL POLY SLO W Dec. 4 UC DAVIS W Dec. 15 at UCLA L Dec. 16 at Long Beach State L North Carolina Tournament (0-2, 4th) Dec. 20 East Carolina L Dec. 21 Indiana L Dec. 26 at Montclair State L Queens Tournament at New York (1-2, 6th) Dec. 27 Memphis State L Dec. 28 Michigan State W Dec. 29 Drake L Jan. 1 at San Francisco State W Jan. 9 CALIFORNIA* W Jan. 11 PENNSYLVANIA W Jan. 12 at Santa Clara* W Jan. 16 at San Jose State* L Jan. 19 BIOLA W Jan. 21 PACIFIC* W Jan. 25 FRESNO STATE* W Jan. 30 at 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 STATE* W Feb. 21 at Fresno State* W Feb. 23 NEVADA (RENO) W Feb. 28 SAN FRANCISCO* L March 6 San Francisco# L #AIAW Region 8 Tournament at San Jose State Won 15, Lost 16 Conference: *NCAC (5-7, 5th) 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 State (2-1, 3rd) Dec. 4 Wichita State L Dec. 5 Portland State W Dec. 6 Texas Arlington W Dec. 9 SAN FRANCISCO STATE L Dec. 12 CAL POLY SLO W Dec. 13 WASHINGTON L (OT) Dec. 20 MONTANA L Dec. 31 MONTCLAIR STATE W Jan. 3 at USC L Jan. 5 at Cal Poly-Pomona W Jan. 8 LSU L Jan. 10 SAN JOSE STATE* L Jan. 17 at Fresno State* W Jan. 21 at San Francisco* L Jan. 24 at Pacific* L Jan. 28 SANTA CLARA* L Jan. 30 FRESNO STATE* W Feb. 4 PACIFIC* W Feb. 7 at San Jose State* L Feb. 11 at Idaho W Feb. 13 at Oregon L Feb. 14 at Oregon State L Feb. 17 at California* W Feb. 24 SAN FRANCISCO* L (2OT) Feb. 27 at Santa Clara* W March 2 CALIFORNIA* L (OT) Kim Kupferer played for the Cardinal from Won 19, Lost 8 Conference: *NCAC (9-3, 2nd) Coach: Dotty McCrea San Jose State Tournament (1-1, 3rd) Nov. 20 Texas L Nov. 21 Weber State W Dec. 4 at USC L Dec. 5 at Long Beach State L Dec. 12 at San Francisco State W Dec. 18 CAL POLY POMONA W Hawaii Wahine Classic (3-0, 1st) Dec. 19 Alaska Anchorage W Dec. 20 San Francisco State W Dec. 22 CS Fullerton W Dec. 29 PEPPERDINE W Dec. 30 IDAHO W Jan. 2 TEXAS A&M W Lady Grizzly Classic at Montana (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 STATE* L Jan. 30 FRESNO STATE* 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 State* W Feb. 25 at Fresno State* W March 3 at San Francisco* W March 14 at Maryland# L #NCAA Tournament at Maryland Won 19, Lost 16 Conference: *WCAA (5-9, 5th) Coach: Dotty McCrea Don-A-Deb Tournament at Fresno State (1-1, 2nd) Nov. 19 Delta State W Nov. 20 at Fresno State L Nov. 24 SANTA CLARA W Nov. 26 at California L Nov. 28 NORTHWESTERN W Anheuser Busch Tournament at San Jose State (2-0, 1st) Dec. 2 Texas Tech W Dec. 3 at San Jose State W Dec. 8 SAN JOSE STATE L Santa Clara Tournament (2-0, 1st) Dec. 10 Utah State W Dec. 11 at Santa Clara W Dec. 17 SAN FRANCISCO L Dec. 18 PEPPERDINE W Dec. 27 UNLV L Dec. 30 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 ARIZONA STATE* W Jan. 24 ARIZONA* W Feb. 1 WASHINGTON STATE W Feb. 4 USC* L Feb. 5 CS FULLERTON* W Feb. 12 SAN DIEGO STATE* W Feb. 15 at Long Beach State* L Feb. 18 at Arizona State* L Feb. 19 at Arizona* L Feb. 23 FRESNO STATE W Alaska-Anchorage Tournament (1-2, 4th) Feb. 25 at Alaska-Anchorage W Feb. 26 Old Dominion L Feb. 27 Drake L March 5 at UCLA* L March 8 at San Diego State* W March 10 LONG BEACH STATE* L March 12 at USC* L WCAA - Western Collegiate Athletic Association Won 5, Lost 23 Conference: *WCAA (1-13, T7th) Coach: Dotty McCrea Nov. 16 FRESNO STATE L Nov. 22 at Santa Clara W Nov. 25 at San Jose State W Nov. 29 PACIFIC L Dec. 2 vs. 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 at Miami, Florida (0-3, 8th) Jan. 2 Missouri L Jan. 3 Florida State L Jan. 4 Penn State L Jan. 13 at CS-Fullerton* L Jan. 14 at Long Beach State* L Jan. 17 SAINT MARY S W Jan. 20 UCLA* L Jan. 21 at USC* L Jan. 28 USC* L Feb. 2 at Arizona State* L Feb. 4 at Arizona* L Feb. 10 at Pepperdine W Feb. 11 at San Diego State* L Feb. 17 at UCLA* L Feb. 24 CS-FULLERTON* L Feb. 25 LONG BEACH STATE* L March 1 ARIZONA* W March 3 ARIZONA STATE* L March 10 SAN DIEGO STATE* L Stanford Women s Basketball

101 Trisha Stevens led the Cardinal to a 65-7 record in the Pac-10 from Won 9, Lost 19 Conference: *WCAA (2-12, 7th) Coach: Dotty McCrea Nov. 17 at California L Nov. 21 SANTA CLARA L Nov. 24 at UC Santa Barbara W Nov. 27 SAN JOSE STATE W Nov. 30 PEPPERDINE L Dec. 7 at Fresno State L Dec. 15 SAN FRANCISCO W Buckeye Classic at Ohio State (0-2, 4th) Dec. 28 at Ohio State L Dec. 29 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 STATE* W Jan. 23 at Pacific W Jan. 25 at Saint Mary s W Feb. 1 at UCLA* L Feb. 2 at Long Beach State* L Feb. 9 SAN DIEGO STATE* L Feb. 15 at Arizona State* L Feb. 16 at Arizona* L Feb. 20 USC* L Feb. 23 at CS Fullerton* L March 1 LONG BEACH STATE* L March 2 UCLA* L March 8 at San Diego State* L March 10 at USC* L Won 13, Lost 15 Conference: *Pac-West (1-7, 5th) Coach: Tara VanDerveer Anheuser Busch Tip-Off at San Jose State (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 STATE W Dec. 14 UNLV W Dec. 20 UC SANTA BARBARA W Nevada (Reno) Invitational (2-1, 2nd) Jan. 2 Washington State W Jan. 3 Montana State W Jan. 4 Fresno State L Jan. 7 IOWA STATE 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 USC* L Jan. 31 at Arizona State* L Feb. 1 at Arizona* L Feb. 8 FRESNO STATE L Feb. 17 CALIFORNIA L Feb. 20 at USC* L Feb. 22 at UCLA* L March 1 ARIZONA STATE* W March 3 U.S. INTERNATIONAL W March 8 ARIZONA* L Won 14, Lost 14 Conference: *Pac-10 (8-10, T6th) Coach: Tara VanDerveer UNLV/7UP Invitational (2-0, 1st) Nov. 28 Cleveland State W Nov. 29 at UNLV W Dec. 4 at West Virginia L Dec. 5 at Pittsburgh W Dec. 13 SAN JOSE STATE W Dec. 19 RICE W Dec. 20 FRESNO STATE L Lucky/Cardinal Classic at Stanford (1-1, 2nd) Dec. 29 NEBRASKA W Dec. 30 VIRGINIA L Jan. 2 UCLA* W Jan. 4 USC* L Jan. 8 at Washington* L Jan. 10 at Washington State* W Jan. 15 BRIGHAM YOUNG L Jan. 17 CALIFORNIA* W Jan. 22 ARIZONA STATE* W Jan. 24 ARIZONA* W Jan. 30 at Oregon State* L Jan. 31 at Oregon* L Feb. 5 at USC* L Feb. 7 at UCLA* L Feb. 12 WASHINGTON STATE* W Feb. 14 WASHINGTON* L Feb. 20 at California* L Feb. 26 at Arizona* W Feb. 28 at Arizona State* L March 5 OREGON* L March 7 OREGON STATE* W Won 27, Lost 5 Conference: *Pac-10 (14-4, 3rd) Final Rankings: AP-13th, USA Today-14th Coach: Tara VanDerveer Nov. 27 at Utah W Nov. 28 at BYU W Dec. 1 at Fresno State W Early Season Tournament at Hawaii (2-0, 1st) Dec. 4 Loyola Marymount W Dec. 5 at Hawaii W Dec. 12 SANTA CLARA W Dec. 18 SAN FRANCISCO W Dec. 19 NORTH CAROLINA ST. W nd Annual Cardinal Classic (2-0, 1st) Dec. 29 MINNESOTA W Dec. 30 OKLAHOMA W Jan. 2 PURDUE W Jan. 8 ARIZONA* W Jan. 9 ARIZONA STATE* W YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS Jan. 14 at Washington State* W Jan. 16 at Washington* L Jan. 22 at California* W Jan. 23 at San Jose State W Jan. 29 OREGON* W Jan. 30 OREGON STATE* W Feb. 5 at Arizona State* W Feb. 6 at Arizona* W Feb. 12 WASHINGTON* W Feb. 13 WASHINGTON STATE* W Feb. 19 CALIFORNIA* W Feb. 26 at Oregon State* W Feb. 27 at Oregon* W March 4 at UCLA* L March 5 at USC* L March 11 USC* W March 12 UCLA* L March 20 at Montana# W (OT) March 24 at Texas## L #NCAA Tournament 2nd-round game at Montana ##NCAA Midwest Regional Semifinal at Texas Won 28, Lost 3 Conference: *Pac-10 (18-0, 1st) Final Rankings: AP-4th, USA Today-5th Coach: Tara VanDerveer Nov. 25 WISCONSIN W Nov. 29 at Fresno State W Roger L. White Invit. at Northwestern (2-0, 1st) Dec. 2 Missouri W Dec. 3 at Northwestern W Dec. 9 COLORADO (20) W Dec. 18 at Tennessee (1) L Dec. 20 at Duke (19) W Dec. 21 at North Carolina State (22) L Cardinal Classic at Stanford (2-0, 1st) Dec. 29 CONNECTICUT W Dec. 30 HOUSTON W Jan. 6 at USC* W Jan. 7 at UCLA* W Jan. 13 WASHINGTON STATE* W Jan. 14 WASHINGTON* W Jan. 20 CALIFORNIA* W Jan. 27 at Oregon* W Ann Adkins Enthoven was a four year letterwinner ( ) and later joined Tara VanDerveer s staff as an assistant coach for two years ( and ) Stanford Women s Basketball 85

102 YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS Jan. 28 at Oregon State* W Feb. 3 ARIZONA STATE* W Feb. 4 ARIZONA* W Feb. 9 at Washington* W Feb. 11 at Washington State* W Feb. 17 at California* W Feb. 24 OREGON STATE* W Feb. 25 OREGON* W March 3 at Arizona* W March 4 at Arizona State* W March 10 USC* W March 11 UCLA* W March 18 ILLINOIS STATE# W March 23 Iowa## (8) W March 25 at Louisiana Tech### (3) L #NCAA 2nd-round playoff game at Stanford ##NCAA Midwest Regional Semifinal at Louisiana Tech ###NCAA Midwest Regional Final at Louisiana Tech ( ) opponent ranking at time of game 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 at Cincinnati, Ohio (1st) Nov. 24 Michigan State W Nov. 25 Ohio Univ. W Dec. 10 SAN DIEGO STATE W Dec. 15 TENNESSEE (2) W Dec. 19 at Holy Cross W Dec. 21 at Boston College W Cardinal Classic at Stanford (2-0, 1st) Dec. 29 EASTERN MICHIGAN W Dec. 30 PROVIDENCE (23) W Jan. 2 SAN FRANCISCO W Jan. 5 at Oregon State* W Jan. 7 at Oregon* W Jan. 11 WASHINGTON* (7) W Jan. 13 WASHINGTON STATE* W Jan. 18 at UCLA* W Jan. 20 at USC* W Jan. 23 LONG BEACH STATE (6) W Jan. 25 ARIZONA* W Jan. 27 ARIZONA STATE* W Feb. 2 at California* W Feb. 8 at Washington State* W Feb. 10 at Washington* (7) L Feb. 15 USC* W Feb. 17 UCLA* W Feb. 22 at Arizona State* W Feb. 24 at Arizona* W March 2 CALIFORNIA* W March 8 OREGON* W March 10 OREGON STATE* W March 18 HAWAII# (16) W March 22 MISSISSIPPI## (24) W March 24 ARKANSAS### (22) W March 30 Virginia#### (12) W April 4 Auburn##### (9) W #NCAA 2nd-round playoff game at Stanford ##NCAA West Regional Semifinal at Stanford ###NCAA West Regional Final at Stanford ####NCAA Final Four Semifinal at Knoxville, Tennessee #####NCAA Final at Knoxville, Tennessee ( ) opponent ranking at time of game Won 26, Lost 6 NCAA Final Four Participants Conference: *Pac-10 (16-2, 1st) Final Rankings: AP-11th, USA Today-3rd Coach: Tara VanDerveer Nov. 25 at Tennessee (6) L Nov. 30 at Long Beach State (10) W Dec. 2 NOTRE DAME W Dec. 6 at Colorado L Dec. 8 at Utah W Cardinal Classic at Stanford (1st) Dec. 21 BRIGHAM YOUNG W Dec. 22 GEORGIA (3) W Super Shootout at Hilton Head, S.C. (1-1, 2nd) Dec. 29 Texas (20) W Dec. 30 Tennessee (7) L Jan. 3 OREGON STATE* W Jan. 5 OREGON* W Jan. 11 at Washington* (13) W Jan. 13 at WASHINGTON STATE* W Jan. 15 UCLA* W Jan. 17 USC* W Jan. 19 at Arizona* W Jan. 24 at Arizona State* W Feb. 1 CALIFORNIA* W Feb. 2 UNLV (16) W Feb. 7 WASHINGTON STATE* W Feb. 9 WASHINGTON* (11) L Feb. 15 at USC* W Feb. 17 at UCLA* W Feb. 21 ARIZONA STATE* W Feb. 23 ARIZONA* W March 1 at California* W March 7 at Oregon* W March 9 at Oregon State* L March 16 CS-FULLERTON# W March 21 Washington## (12) W March 23 Georgia### (3) W March 30 Tennessee#### (4) L #NCAA 2nd-round playoff game at Stanford ##NCAA West Regional Semifinal at UNLV ###NCAA West Regional Final at UNLV ####NCAA Final Four Semifinal at New Orleans ( ) opponent ranking at time of game Won 30, Lost 3 NCAA CHAMPIONS Conference: *Pac-10 (15-3, 1st) Final Rankings: AP-3rd, USA Today-1st Coach: Tara VanDerveer Nov. 22 at Georgia (4) W Nov. 24 at Notre Dame W UNLV Desert Classic (2-0, 1st) Nov. 29 at UNLV (25) W Nov. 30 George Washington W Dec. 7 LONG BEACH STATE W Dec. 14 TENNESSEE (1) W (OT) Cardinal Classic at Stanford (2-0, 1st) Dec. 19 ORAL ROBERTS W Dec. 20 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS W Dec. 28 SAN DIEGO W Jan. 3 SANTA CLARA W Jan. 10 at California* L Jan. 16 USC* W Jan. 18 UCLA* W Jan. 23 at Washington State* W Jan. 25 at Washington* (10) W Jan. 30 ARIZONA* W Feb. 1 ARIZONA STATE* W Feb. 6 at Oregon State* L Feb. 8 at Oregon* W Feb. 14 at UCLA* W Feb. 16 at USC* W Feb. 20 WASHINGTON* (16) W Feb. 22 WASHINGTON STATE* W Feb. 27 at Arizona State* L Feb. 29 at Arizona* W March 5 OREGON* W March 7 OREGON STATE* W March 13 CALIFORNIA* W March 21 UC-SANTA BARBARA# W March 26 Texas Tech## (12) W March 28 USC### (23) W April 4 Virginia#### (1) W April 5 Western Kentucky##### (15)W #NCAA 2nd-round playoff game at Stanford ##NCAA West Regional Semifinal at Seattle ###NCAA West Regional Final at Seattle ####NCAA Final Four Semifinal at Los Angeles #####NCAA Final at Los Angeles ( ) opponent ranking at time of game Christy Hedgepeth lettered from and went on to play in the ABL Won 26, Lost 6 Conference: *Pac-10 (15-3, 1st) Final Rankings: AP-6th, USA Today-7th Coach: Tara VanDerveer Dec. 1 TEXAS TECH (15) W Wahine Classic at Hawaii (2-1, 2nd) Dec. 4 Illinois State W Dec. 5 at Hawaii W Dec. 6 Tennessee (2) L Dec. 13 UC-SANTA BARBARA W Cardinal Classic at Stanford (2-0, 1st) Dec. 18 HARVARD W Dec. 19 FLORIDA W Dec. 21 at Tennessee (1) L Dec. 30 at Long Beach State W Jan. 2 at San Diego W Jan. 5 TEXAS (17) W Jan. 7 at Oregon State* W Jan. 9 at Oregon* W Jan. 15 CALIFORNIA* W Jan. 18 at USC* (14) L Jan. 21 UCLA* W Jan. 23 USC* (14) W Jan. 28 at Washington State* W Jan. 30 at Washington* L Feb. 5 ARIZONA* W Feb. 7 ARIZONA STATE* W Feb. 12 at California* (25) L Feb. 18 at UCLA* W Feb. 20 at Connecticut W Feb. 25 WASHINGTON* W Feb. 27 WASHINGTON STATE* W March 4 at Arizona State* W March 6 at Arizona* W March 11 OREGON* W March 13 OREGON STATE* W March 20 GEORGIA# (21) W March 25 Colorado## (10) L #NCAA 2nd-round game at Stanford ##NCAA West Regional Semifinal at Missoula, Montana ( ) opponent ranking at time of game Stanford Women s Basketball

103 Won 25, Lost 6 Conference: *Pac-10 (15-3, 2nd) Final Rankings: AP-11th, USA Today-8th Coach: Tara VanDerveer Nov. 27 at Texas Tech (14) L Nov. 29 at Utah W Dec. 3 TENNESSEE (1) L Dec. 8 LONG BEACH STATE W Cardinal Classic at Stanford (2-0, 1st) Dec. 17 DARTMOUTH W Dec. 18 SW MISSOURI STATE W Dec. 28 CONNECTICUT (4) W Dec. 30 UNLV W Jan. 3 at Santa Clara W Jan. 6 at Washington* (22) L Jan. 8 at Washington State* W Jan. 13 ARIZONA STATE* W Jan. 15 ARIZONA* W Jan. 21 at California* W Jan. 28 at UCLA* L Jan. 30 at USC* (8) L Feb. 3 OREGON* W Feb. 5 OREGON STATE* W Feb. 10 at Arizona* W Feb. 12 at Arizona State* W Feb. 18 CALIFORNIA* W Feb. 24 USC* (6) W Feb. 26 UCLA* W March 3 at Oregon State* W March 5 at Oregon* W March 10 WASHINGTON STATE* W March 12 WASHINGTON* (17) W March 16 WISC.-GREEN BAY# W March 19 MONTANA## (17) W March 24 COLORADO### (5) W March 26 PURDUE#### (8) L #NCAA 1st-round game at Stanford ##NCAA 2nd-round game at Stanford ###NCAA West Regional Semifinal at Stanford ####NCAA West Regional Final at Stanford ( ) opponent ranking at time of game Regan Freuen led Stanford to an upset win over eventual national champion Purdue in Won 30, Lost 3 NCAA Final Four Participants Conference: *Pac-10 (17-1, 1st) Final Rankings: AP-4th, USA Today-3rd Coach: Tara VanDerveer Hall of Fame Tip-Off at Jackson, Tennessee (0-1) Nov. 19 Purdue (2) W Nov. 25 TEXAS TECH (6) W Dec. 1 at Tennessee (1) L Dec. 3 at North Carolina State W Dec. 10 CS-FULLERTON W Cardinal Classic at Stanford (2-0, 1st) Dec. 17 SAINT MARY S W Dec. 18 NORTHWESTERN STATE W Dec. 28 PROVIDENCE W Dec. 30 SAN DIEGO W Jan. 2 at Santa Clara W Jan. 5 WASHINGTON* (14) W Jan. 7 WASHINGTON STATE* W Jan. 12 at Arizona State* W Jan. 14 at Arizona* W Jan. 20 CALIFORNIA* W Jan. 26 UCLA* W Jan. 28 USC* (20) W Feb. 2 at Oregon* W Feb. 4 at Oregon State* L Feb. 9 ARIZONA* W Feb. 11 ARIZONA STATE* W Feb. 17 at California* W Feb. 23 at USC* (23) W Feb. 25 at UCLA* W March 2 OREGON STATE* (19) W March 4 OREGON* W March 9 at Washington State* W March 11 at Washington* (14) W March 16 UC-IRVINE# W March 18 SMU## W March 23 North Carolina (11)### W March 25 Purdue (16)#### W April 1 Connecticut (1)###### L # NCAA 1st-Round at Stanford ## NCAA 2nd-Round Game at Stanford ### NCAA West Regional Semifinals at UCLA ##### NCAA West Regional Final at UCLA ###### NCAA Final Four Semifinal at Minneapolis ( ) opponent ranking at time of game 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 Nov. 24 at Massachusetts L Nov. 26 at Providence W Dec. 1 OLD DOMINION (21) W Dec. 10 SANTA CLARA W Dec. 16 TENNESSEE (2) W Cardinal Classic at Stanford (2-0, 1st) Dec. 19 SACRAMENTO STATE W Dec. 20 AUBURN W Dec. 28 at Texas Tech (15) L Dec. 30 at Texas W Jan. 4 at Arizona State* W Jan. 6 at Arizona* W Jan. 11 UCLA* W Jan. 13 USC* W Jan. 18 at Oregon* W Jan. 20 at Oregon State* (12) W Jan. 25 WASHINGTON* W Jan. 27 WASHINGTON STATE* W Feb. 2 at California* W Feb. 9 at USC* W Feb. 11 at UCLA* W Feb. 15 OREGON STATE* (15) W Feb. 17 OREGON* W Feb. 22 at Washington State* W Feb. 25 at Washington* W March 2 CALIFORNIA* W March 7 ARIZONA* W March 9 ARIZONA STATE* W YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS March 16 GRAMBLING# W March 18 COLORADO STATE## W March 21 Alabama (10)### W March 23 Auburn (18)#### W March 29 Georgia (5)##### L # NCAA 1st-Round at Stanford ## NCAA 2nd-Round Game at Stanford ### NCAA West Regional Semifinals at Seattle #### NCAA West Regional Final at Seattle ##### NCAA Final Four Semifinal at Charlotte () opponent ranking at time of game Won 34, Lost 2 NCAA Final Four Participants Conference: *Pac-10 (18-0, 1st) Final Rankings: AP-3rd, USA Today-3rd Coach: Tara VanDerveer Nov. 17 ALABAMA (2) W Nov. 22 NORTHERN ARIZONA W Nov. 24 PURDUE W Wahine Classic at Hawaii (3-0, 1st) Nov. 29 Houston W Nov. 30 Stephen F. Austin (25) W Dec. 1 Michigan W Dec. 6 MASSACHUSETTS W Dec. 8 at San Francisco W Dec. 15 at Tennessee (5) W Dec. 17 at Old Dominion (3) L Diet Coke Shootout at Santa Clara (2-0, 1st) Dec. 20 Ohio University W Dec. 21 at Santa Clara W Dec. 28 at Colorado W Jan. 2 ARIZONA STATE* W Jan. 5 ARIZONA* W Jan. 10 at UCLA* W Jan. 12 at USC* W Jan. 16 OREGON* W Jan. 18 OREGON STATE* W Jan. 23 at Washington* W Jan. 25 at Washington State* W Jan. 31 CALIFORNIA* W Feb. 6 USC* W Feb. 8 UCLA* W Feb. 13 at Oregon State* W Feb. 15 at Oregon* W Feb. 20 WASHINGTON STATE* W Feb. 22 WASHINGTON* W Feb. 28 at California* W March 6 at Arizona* W March 8 at Arizona State* W March 16 HOWARD# W March 18 TEXAS TECH## (15) W March 22 Virginia### (14) W March 24 Georgia#### (7) W March 28 Old Dominion##### (2) L (OT) # NCAA 1st-Round Game at Stanford ## NCAA 2nd-Round Game at Stanford ### NCAA West Regional Semifinal at Montana #### NCAA West Regional Final at Montana ##### NCAA Final Four Semifinal at Cincinnati ( ) opponent ranking at time of game Won 21, Lost 6 Conference: *Pac-10 (17-1, 1st) Final Rankings: AP-3rd, USA Today-3rd Coach: Tara VanDerveer Nov. 21 at Wisconsin (25) L Nov. 23 at Purdue L Nov. 26 SAN FRANCISCO W Bravo Card Classic at San Jose Arena (0-1) Nov. 29 Tennessee (1) L Dec. 14 at Illinois (5) W Elite 4 Holiday Classic at Walt Disney World (0-1) Dec. 21 Connecticut (3) L Dec. 28 COLORADO (18) W Jan. 2 OREGON STATE* W Jan. 4 OREGON* W Jan. 9 at California* W Jan. 12 at Arizona* (10) L Jan. 16 at USC* W Stanford Women s Basketball 87

104 YEAR-BY-YEAR RESULTS Jan. 18 at UCLA* W Jan. 22 WASHINGTON STATE* W Jan. 24 WASHINGTON* (15) W Jan. 29 at Arizona State* W Jan. 31 at Texas Tech (5) W Feb. 6 CALIFORNIA* W Feb. 12 UCLA* W Feb. 14 USC* W Feb. 19 at Washington* (21) W Feb. 21 at Washington State* W Feb. 26 ARIZONA STATE* W Feb. 28 ARIZONA* (7) W March 5 at Oregon* W March 7 at Oregon State* W March 14 HARVARD# L # NCAA 1st-Round Game at Stanford () opponent ranking at time of game Won 18, Lost 12 Conference: *Pac-10 (14-4, 3rd) Coach: Tara VanDerveer Nike Four in the Fall at San Jose Arena (0-2, 4th) Nov. 13 Arkansas (18) L Nov. 14 Duke (5) L Nov. 19 ILLINOIS (24) L Nov. 22 PURDUE (1) W Nov. 27 TEXAS TECH (15) L Nov. 29 WISCONSIN (23) W Dec. 4 at Santa Clara L Dec. 13 at San Francisco W Dec. 15 NORTHWESTERN W Dec. 19 at Tennessee (2) L Dec. 28 at Colorado L Jan. 2 at Oregon State* W Jan. 4 at Oregon* L Jan. 8 CALIFORNIA* W Jan. 14 USC* W Jan. 16 UCLA* (10) L Jan. 21 at Washington State* W Jan. 23 at Washington* W Jan. 28 ARIZONA* W Jan. 30 ARIZONA STATE* W Feb. 5 at California* W Feb. 12 at UCLA* (12) W Feb. 14 at USC* W Lauren St. Clair lettered for the Cardinal from Feb. 18 WASHINGTON* L Feb. 20 WASHINGTON STATE* W Feb. 25 at Arizona State* W Feb. 27 at Arizona* L March 4 OREGON* (15) W March 6 OREGON STATE* W March 12 Maine# L # NCAA 1st-Round Game at Old Dominion () opponent ranking at time of game Won 21, Lost 9 Conference: *Pac-10 (13-5, T2nd) Coach: Tara VanDerveer Nov. 19 at San Francisco W Nov. 21 IOWA STATE (7) W Nov. 26 TENNESSEE (5) L 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 State* L Jan. 8 at Arizona* (15) W Jan. 13 OREGON STATE* W Jan. 15 OREGON* (24) W Jan. 21 CALIFORNIA* W Jan. 27 at Washington* L Jan. 29 at Washington State* W Feb. 3 UCLA* (17) W Feb. 5 USC* W Feb. 10 at Oregon* L Feb. 12 at Oregon State* W Feb. 18 at California* W Feb. 24 WASHINGTON STATE* W Feb. 26 WASHINGTON* W March 3 at UCLA* L March 5 at USC* W March 9 ARIZONA* (20) L March 11 ARIZONA STATE* W March 18 Michigan# (24) W (OT) March 20 at Georgia## (4) L # NCAA 1st-Round Game at Georgia ## NCAA 2nd-Round Game at Georgia () opponent ranking at time of game Won 19, Lost 11 Conference: *Pac-10 (12-6, T1st) Coach: Tara VanDerveer Nov. 17 at Saint Mary s L Nov. 20 SANTA CLARA W Nov. 24 ST. JOSEPH S W (OT) Nov. 26 PACIFIC W Nov. 28 SAN FRANCISCO W Dec. 3 MASSACHUSETTS W Dec. 17 at Tennessee (2) L Dec. 19 at Purdue (8) L Dec. 27 at Oklahoma (17) L (OT) Dec. 30 UTAH W Jan. 4 ARIZONA STATE* W Jan. 6 ARIZONA* L Jan. 11 at Oregon State* L Jan. 13 at Oregon* (20) L Jan. 20 at California* W Jan. 25 WASHINGTON* W Jan. 27 WASHINGTON STATE* W Feb. 2 at UCLA* W Feb. 4 at USC* W Feb. 8 OREGON* (23) W Feb. 10 OREGON STATE* W Feb. 16 CALIFORNIA* L Feb. 22 at Washington State* W Feb. 24 at Washington* L March 1 USC* L March 3 UCLA* W March 8 at Arizona* W March 10 at Arizona State* W March 17 George Washington# W March 19 at Oklahoma## (7) L # NCAA 1st-Round Game at Oklahoma ## NCAA 2nd-Round Game at Oklahoma () opponent ranking at time of game Won 32, Lost 3 Conference: *Pac-10 (18-0, 1st) Coach: Tara VanDerveer Stanford Invitational at Stanford (2-0, 1st) Nov. 16 INDIANA W Nov. 17 UC SANTA BARBARA W Rainbow Wahine Classic at Hawaii (3-0, 1st) Nov. 23 Minnesota W Nov. 24 at Hawaii W Nov. 25 Penn State (23) W Nov. 28 SAN FRANCISCO W Nov. 30 at Pepperdine W Dec. 2 SANTA CLARA W Dec. 16 TENNESSEE (2) L Dec. 19 at Arizona* W Dec. 21 at Arizona State* W Dec. 28 UCLA* W Dec. 30 USC* W Jan. 2 at Rutgers W Jan. 5 at Fordham W Jan. 10 OREGON STATE* W Jan. 13 OREGON* W Jan. 17 at Washington State* W Jan. 19 at Washington* W Jan. 24 ARIZONA* W Jan. 26 ARIZONA STATE* W Jan. 30 ALIFORNIA* W Feb. 2 at California* W Feb. 7 at Oregon* W Feb. 9 at Oregon State* W Feb. 14 WASHINGTON* W Feb. 16 WASHINGTON STATE* W Feb. 22 at USC* W Feb. 24 at UCLA* W Pac-10 Tournament at Oregon (2-1, 2nd) March 2 UCLA W March 3 Oregon State W March 4 Arizona State L March 16 WEBER STATE# W March 18 TULANE## W March 23 Colorado### (12) L # NCAA 1st-Round Game at Stanford ## NCAA 2nd-Round Game at Stanford ### NCAA West Regional Semifinal at Boise State Overall Totals 28 Seasons Overall Record: (.702) Pac-10 Record: (.851) 19 Post-Season Tourney Appearances (3 AIAW, 16 NCAA) Stanford Women s Basketball

105 Rachel Hemmer was a Kodak District VIII All-American and the Pac-10 Freshman of the Year. Adkins Enthoven, 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 Bonner, Becky Boylan, Barb... 77, 78 Boylan, Beth... 78, 79 Bruggman, Peggy... 76, 77, 78 Carey, Jamie Carter, Judy... 83, 84 Chapman, Michelle Chutich, Peggy Cooper, Ann Denny, Katie... 01, 02 Dimson, Sarah... 98, 99, 00, 01 Donaphin, Bethany... 99, 00, 01, 02 Dougherty, Kelly... 91, 92 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 Knetter, 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 King, Susan 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... 75, 76, 77 MacMurdo, Chris... 90, 91, 92, 93 Margerum, LeeAnn... 83, 84, 85 McGuire, Denise... 80, 81, 82 McNamee, Paula Mercer Newman, 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 Sorenson, Erica... 84, 85, 86, 87 Mulitauaopele, Naomi... 95, 96, 97, 98 Murphy,Kathy... 78, 79, 80, 81 Nelson Burton, Mariah Maggie... 76, 77, 78 Nygaard, Vanessa... 95, 96, 97, 98 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 Peterson, Melody... 97, 98 Perryman, Azella Powell, Nicole... 01, 02 Ransom, Andrea Renteria, Amanda... 93, 94 Richards, Martha... 89, 90, 91 Ruark Hoff, Jeanne... 79, 80, 82, 83 Rucker, Tanda... 92, 93 Schultz, Kathy... 79, 80 LETTERWINNERS Scott Richardson, Olympia.. 95, 96, 97, 98 Sebolt Parra, Sue... 84, 85, 86, 87 Sevillian, Niki... 91, 92, 93, 94 Simms Mackey, Pam... 87, 88 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 Svoboda, Tammy... 88, 89 Suminski, Kelley Taylor, Angela... 90, 91, 92, 93 Thiel, T Nae Thomas Paulua, Sue... 79, 80 Trotter, Chelsea Turner Thorne, Charli... 85, 86, 87, 88 Wagner Gallagher, Emily... 88, 89 Whiting Raymond, Val... 90, 91, 92, 93 Wideman, Jamila... 94, 95, 96, 97 Wustefeld, Amy... 93, 94, 96 Yamasaki, Lindsey... 99, 00, 01, 02 Yanke Stevens, Jill... 86, 87, 88, 89 Zeilstra, Julie... 89, 90, 91 CURRENT PLAYERS IN BOLD CAPS Lindsey Yamasaki lettered with the Cardinal from , and led the team in scoring average in (14.0) and in (17.2) Stanford Women s Basketball 89

106 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 April 4, First women s intercollegiate basketball game played: Stanford d. Cal, 2-1 Women s Basketball becomes a varsity sport at Stanford Gay Coburn named Stanford s first women s basketball head coach Dottie McCrea named Stanford s second women s basketball head coach Dottie McCrea Gay Coburn 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) 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 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 Kate Starbird earns her first of two Pac-10 Player of the Year honors and the first of two Kodak All-America honors Stanford makes its fourth appearance in the Final Four, under the guidance of interim head coach Amy Tucker and co-head coach Marianne Stanley 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 Stanford Women s Basketball

107 STANFORD WOMEN S BASKETBALL TIMELINE Stanford makes first appearance in the NCAA Tournament Meg Metzger named Stanford s first Conference Player of the Year (NorCal) 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 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 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 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 August 01 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 October 96 ABL starts its first season with nine Stanford players, the most of any school in the country 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 Kodak All-America honors Kristin Fokl Nicole Powell Stanford Women s Basketball 91

108 STANFORD BASKETBALL BY THE NUMBERS 0 Olympia Scott Richardson CHELSEA TROTTER 01-2 KRISTA RAPPAHAHN 03-3 Paula McNamee 97 Kate Paye Charli Turner Thorne Debi Gore Mann CLARE BODENSTEINER 03- Melody Peterson Amy Wustefeld Denise McGuire Tate Means 99 Tanda Rucker Erica Meuser Sorenson Noel Hanrahan 82 Kathy Schultz Francis O Meara 78 Mariah Maggie Nelson Burton Vanessa Nygaard Emily Wagner Gallagher Michelle Chapman 79 Peggy Bruggman 78 Barbara Boylan NICOLE POWELL 01- Yvonne Gbalazeh Stacy Parson Judy Griffith LeeAnn Margerum Mariah Maggie Nelson Burton Regan Freuen Molly Goodenbour Sue Sebolt Parra 84 Kim Kupferer Olympia Scott is the only Cardinal to have worn the single number Lauren St. Clair Kelly Dougherty Meg Metzger Betsy Lough Sue Jackson 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 Carolyn Moos Milena Flores Amanda Renteria Meg Metzger Betsy Lough 77 Sonia Jarvis Charmin Smith Pam Simms Mackey Andrea Ransom 86 Angie Paccione 83 Nancy Lovvold Kate Starbird Trisha Stevens Karesa Granderson Chris MacMurdo Leslie Lorimer 86 Ann Cooper KATIE DENNY 01- Chandra Benton Kami Anderson Stephanie Galef Streeter Naila Moseley Anita Kaplan CURRENT PLAYERS IN BOLD CAPS. 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. 22 EZIAMAKA OKAFOR 03- Enjoli Izidor Angela Taylor Evon Asforis Barbara Hunt 85 Kim Mercer Newman 84 Jeanne Ruark Hoff SEBNEM KIMYACIOGLU 02- Sarah Dimson Tara Harrington Ann Adkins Enthoven Kim Mercer Newman Louise Smith KELLEY SUMINSKI 02- Christina Batastini Virginia Sourlis Angie Paccione Becky Bonner Jamila Wideman Jennifer Azzi Virginia Sourlis Judy Griffith 84 Leigh Pederson Jamie Carey 00 Niki Sevillian Celeste Lavoie Sue Sebolt Parra Noel Hanrahan 83 Ann Miller 82 Beth Boylan Bobbie Kelsey Katy Steding Jeanne Osmera 86 Mary Bradach Ann Miller Barbara Boylan 78 Peggy Bruggman SUSAN KING 01- Kristin Folkl Tammy Svoboda Sarah Evans Louise Smith 82 Renee Steiner Lindsey Yamasaki Christy Hedgpeth Judy Carter Francis O Meara T NAE THIEL 02- Naomi Mulitauaopele Sonja Henning Sue Thomas Paulua Lisa Kolp SHELLEY NWEKE 03- Paula Mishima Peggy Chutich 77 Elaine Levin Bethany Donaphin Martha Richards Andrea Ransom 87 Leigh Pederson Debi Gore Mann 79 Mariah Maggie Nelson Burton 78 Stephanie Erickson 77 Mariah Maggie Nelson Burton wore three different jersey numbers in her Stanford career; #14 in 1976, #12 in 1977 and #41 in Stanford Women s Basketball

109 STANFORD IN THE COMMUNITY Stanford Women s Basketball Giving Back to the Community The Cardinal women s basketball team won the 2001 Thomas Ford Award, given to the Stanford Athletic program that excels in community outreach. Susan King runs a ball handling drill at East Side School. 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 four years, women on the Stanford basketball team have 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 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. 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. Stanford assistant coach Karen Middleton instructs East Side School youths at a clinic. Players from Stanford basketball reach out to individuals and groups through clinics, mentoring, pen-pal programs and speaking engagements Stanford Women s Basketball 93

110 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 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 First Team All Americans Nicole Powell Kristin Folkl Kate Starbird Kate Starbird Val Whiting Val Whiting Sonja Henning Jennifer Azzi Jennifer Azzi All-Kodak District VIII All Americans 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) 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 Nicole Powell Jamie Carey Rachel Hemmer Val Whiting U.S. Pan Am Team Players 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 Cori Enghusen 2001 China Lindsey Yamasaki 2001 China Olympia Scott 1997 Italy Kate Starbird 1997 Italy Katy Steding 1991 England Tara VanDerveer 1991 England (Coach) 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 ) Anita Kaplan was a Kodak District VIII All-American in 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 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 Women s Basketball

111 INDIVIDUAL ACHIEVEMENTS All-Conference Selections Year All Pac-10 Pac-10 Freshman Pac-10 Academic 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) 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) Year All Pac-10 Pac-10 Freshman Pac-10 Academic 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 Virginia Sourlis, G (2nd) Jill Yanke, C (HM) Year All-WCAA Kami Anderson, F (HM) None Jeanne Ruark Hoff, F (2nd) Year All-NorCal Meg Metzger, F (1st) Louise Smith, C (1st) Louise Smith, C (1st) Kim Kupferer, F (2nd) Jeanne Ruark Hoff, F (1st) Jeanne Ruark Hoff, F (1st) Angie Paccione, G (1st) Maggie Nelson, C (1st) Kathy Murphy, F (2nd) Jamila Wideman was named All-Pac-10 in and Conference Players of the Year Nicole Powell Pac-10 Kate Starbird , Pac-10 Val Whiting , Pac-10 Sonja Henning Pac-10 Jennifer Azzi , Pac-10 Meg Metzger NorCal Stanford Women s Basketball 95

112 WHERE THEY ARE 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. 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 at USNH Guam. 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 Member of the Utah Starzz of the WNBA. 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. Anne Cooper 81 Attended medical school at UC-Davis and is now a family practice physician in Austin, TX. Cori Enghusen 02 Playing professional basketball in South Korea. Kristin Folkl 98 Signed by the WNBA in 1998 and currently plays for the Portland Fire. Karen Goedewaagen-Knetter 87 Was a transportation and environmental consultant at Resource Systems Group in White River Junction, VT. 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. Worked as a color commentator for ESPN, BET and Fox. Judy Griffith 86 Earned a Master 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. 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. Served as Manager of Player Development for the American Basketball League. Sonja Henning 91 Currently a member of the WNBA s Houston Comets. 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 has passed the California Bar Exam. 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, as well as in Sweden. Bobbie Kelsey 96 Current the top assistant coach at Western Carolina University. 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. 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. Debi Gore Mann is now the Senior Associate Athletic Director of Finance and Operations at Stanford. Anita Kaplan recently graduated from Santa Clara Business School, and now works at Palm. Meg Metzger 83 Currently in her ninth year at Microsoft after working for eight years at Procter & Gamble Stanford Women s Basketball

113 WHERE THEY ARE NOW Mariah Burton Nelson 78 Played professionally in France and the WBL. Journalist, motivational speaker, and author of five books, including We Are All Athletes. Kim Mercer Newman 87 Coached the girls basketball team at Portland Christian High School and is a full-time mother of two. Vanessa Nygaard 98 Playing for her third WNBA team the Portland Fire after also spending time with the New York Liberty and Cleveland Rockers. Erica Mueser 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. Heather Owen 98 In her third year at Santa Clara University Law School. Also played professionally in both the ABL and WNBA. 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 In her third year of the Stanford Law/Business School Program, and is also a member of the WNBA s Seattle Storm. 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. Olympia Scott Richardson 98 A mother of one, she is a currently a member of the WNBA s Indiana Fever. Pam Simms Mackey 88 Pediatrician at Oakland Children s Hospital. Graduated from UCLA Medical School. Charmin Smith 97 Graduated with a Master s Degree from the Stanford School of Engineering. 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 Starbird 97 Now playing for the WNBA s Seattle Storm, after previously spending time with the Utah Starzz and Sacramento Monarchs and the ABL s Seattle Reign. Katy Steding 90 Recently retired from the WNBA. Owns and runs Katy Steding s Basketball Academy in Lake Oswego, Oregon ( Member of the gold medal winning 1996 U.S. Olympic Team. Angela Taylor 93 Currently the Player Personnel Coordinator for the WNBA. Served as an assistant coach at Stanford for two seasons. Charli Turner Thorne 88 Women s Basketball head coach at Arizona State University and mother of two. 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. Deferred starting medical school at UC-San Francisco. Jamila Wideman 96 Currently in her third year of law school at New York University. Started Hoopin With Jamila in conjunction with Nike. The program combines basketball and literature lessons to teach young women how to express themselves through sports and writing. Played for the Cleveland Rockers, Los Angeles Sparks and Portland Fire of the WNBA. Lindsey Yamasaki 02 Plays for the WNBA s Miami Sol. Returned to Stanford in the fall of 2002 to play for the women s volleyball team. Jill Yanke Stevens 89 Coached Women s 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 Katy Steding owns and runs the Katy Steding Basketball Academy. Angela Taylor is currently the Player Personnel Coordinator for the WNBA Stanford Women s Basketball 97

114 FAST BREAK CLUB The Fast Championship Fan Support Break Club The Fast Break Club s mission is to be basketball supporters, providing critical fan support and financial contributions to compliment and supplement Stanford women s basketball. Year in and year out, Stanford Women s Basketball is in the upper echelon of national basketball programs, not only on the court, but in the stands as well. Beginning modestly 15 years ago, the Fast Break Club has become the cornerstone of the team s fan base and one of the top booster organizations in all college sports. Initially, stalwart fans supporting the embryonic stages of greatness joined the coaches and players for post-game pizza and sodas. The group has grown to 550 members, committed to the success of the program and the team. The Fast Break Club has been a mainstay of Stanford Women s Basketball, and its presence and support has helped with Stanford s on-court accomplishments, including two NCAA National Championships, six Final Four appearances and 15 consecutive NCAA Tournament appearances. The Fast Break Club is led by its Executive Board that helps accommodate all of Stanford s women s basketball fans. Other events that the club helps organize and manage are the annual Cal Bus Trip, Pac-10 trips, pre- and post-game chalk talks with the Stanford coaches, pre-game barbecues, the end of the season dinner banquet and its annual Auction. This year s auction will be held Friday, January 18 on Dallmar Court in the Arrillaga Family Sports Center. Fast Break Club Kellee Noonan Executive Director Laura Lysen Secretary Dana Stewart Fundraising & Merchandise Vanessa Slegel Membership Michelle Rapley Public Relations Robin Dunaway Travel Denice Merto Marketing Richard Nancarrow Special Events For information regarding Fast Break Club membership and events, contact the Stanford Women s Basketball Office at (650) Stanford Women s Basketball

115 The Stanford University campus is one of the most picturesque in the nation.

116 STANFORD UNIVERSITY 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. Millions of volumes are housed in many libraries throughout the campus. 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 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 Women s Basketball

117 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 17 Nobel laureates, 4 Pulitzer Prize winners, 21 National Medal of Science winners, 124 members of the National Academy of Sciences, 219 members of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 83 members of the National Academy of Engineering, and 24 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. Seventy-six Stanford students have been named Rhodes Scholars and 52 have been named Marshall 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 93 national team titles, 43 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 and 34 represented Stanford at the 2000 Games in Sydney by far the most of any university in the nation. 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 Stanford University still enjoys the original 8,100 acres of grassy fields, eucalyptus groves, and rolling hills that were the Stanfords generous legacy Stanford Women s Basketball 101

118 SEARS DIRECTORS CUP Sears Directors Cup Champion of Champions Stanford s Varsity National Titles 4 NCAA Team Championships, 18 NCAA Individual Champions Team Champions: Men s Water Polo Women s Water Polo Women s Volleyball Women s Tennis Sears Cup Final Standings NCAA Division I 1. Stanford Texas Florida North Carolina UCLA Michigan Minnesota Georgia Arizona Louisiana State Season Conference Championships: 14 National Finish: 11 teams in the national Top 5 22 teams in the national Top teams in the national Top 25 National Rankings: 12 teams in the national Top 5 21 teams in the national Top teams in the national Top 25 Stanford University captured its eighth consecutive NCAA Division I Sears Directors Cup in , which is presented annually by Sears, Roebuck and Co. and the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics (NACDA) to the best overall collegiate athletic program in the country. The Cardinal clinched the Sears Directors Cup with a total of 1499 points, surpassing runner-up Texas by points. Stanford won its eighth straight Sears Directors Cup on the strength of four national championships (women s volleyball, women s tennis and men s and women s water polo), a total of 11 teams finishing among the top five in national competition, and 22 teams placing in the top 10. Stanford teams placing in the Top 10 were women's tennis (1st), women s volleyball (1st), men s water polo (1st), women s water polo (1st), men s swimming and diving (2nd), men s cross country (2nd), baseball (3rd), men s soccer (3rd), women s swimming and diving (3rd), baseball (4th), women s indoor track and field (5th), women s cross country (5th), women s gymnastics (6th), men s gymnastics (6th), men s volleyball (6th), men s fencing (6th), women s outdoor track and field (7th), men s outdoor track and field (8th), women s basketball (9th), women s soccer (9th) and women s crew (10th). The Cardinal recorded points in the maximum of 10 women s and 10 men s sports. Developed as a joint effort between USA Today and NACDA, the Sears Directors Cup program is the only all-sports competition that recognizes the institution in each of the four categories with the best overall athletics program. The Sears Directors Cup is part of the Sears Collegiate Champions program which annually awards more than 2,200 conference and sport champion trophies and a quarter-of-a-million dollars in scholarships. Individual Champions: Men s Gymnastics NCAA Rings Marshall Erwin (junior) NCAA Vault Dan Gill (sophomore) Women s Indoor Track & Field NCAA 1500 Meters Lauren Fleshman (junior) Men s Outdoor Track & Field NCAA 1500 Meters Donald Sage (sophomore) Women s Outdoor Track & Field NCAA 5000 Meters Lauren Fleshman (junior) Men s Swimming NCAA 200 Yard Individual Medley Markus Rogan (sophomore) NCAA 200 Yard Backstroke Markus Rogan (sophomore) NCAA 100 Yard Backstroke Peter Marshall (sophomore) NCAA 200 Yard Medley Relay: Randall Bal (junior), Michael Bruce (sophomore), Matt McDonald (freshman), Peter Marshall (sophomore) NCAA 200 Yard Freestyle Relay: Randall Bal (junior), Peter Marshall (sophomore), Andrew Schnell (sophomore), Bobby O Bryan (sophomore) NCAA 400 Yard Medley Relay: Peter Marshall (sophomore), Michael Bruce (sophomore), Dan Westcott (junior), Randall Bal (junior) Women s Swimming NCAA 100 Yard Breaststroke Tara Kirk (sophomore) NCAA 200 Yard Breaststroke Tara Kirk (sophomore) NCAA 200 Yard Butterfly Shelly Ripple (senior) NCAA 400 Yard Medley Relay: Amy Wagner (freshman), Tara Kirk (sophomore), Shelly Ripple (senior), Lacey Boutwell (freshman) NCAA 200 Yard Medley Relay: Amy Wagner (freshman), Tara Kirk (sophomore), Shelly Ripple (senior), Lacey Boutwell (freshman) Synchronized Swimming Co-NCAA Solo Final Kate Norris (sophomore) Women s Tennis NCAA Doubles Gabriela Lastra (senior), Lauren Kalvaria (senior) Men s Water Polo NCAA Champions Eighth national championship in program history After 25 years as head coach, Dante Dettamanti coached his final game in front of a sellout crowd of 2,226 at the Avery Aquatic Center Finished the season with a 22-1 record Women s Volleyball NCAA Champions Won its NCAA record fifth national title with a victory over Long Beach State First-year head coach John Dunning became the first Division I coach to win a championship at two different schools (Pacific, 1985 and 86) Dunning also became the only coach to win a national title in his first year as head coach (Pacific (1985) and Stanford (2001)) Women s Water Polo NCAA Champions The Cardinal avenged its loss in last year s championship game to win its first national title Finished the season at 23-2 overall and 10-1 in the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation Goalkeeper Jackie Frank was named the Division I Player of the Year Women s Tennis NCAA Champions 13th national championship in program history Finished season with a 27-1 dual record Outscored opponents 25-3 in the NCAA Tournament Stanford Women s Basketball

119 SEARS DIRECTORS CUP Stanford Athletics Sport-by-Sport Final Results Fall Sports Overall Conference Conf. Finish Nat l Finish Final Rank Football T-2nd Pac-10 17th W Volleyball st Pac-10 1st 1st M Soccer st Pac-10 T-3rd 3rd W Soccer T-2nd Pac-10 T-9th 9th M Cross Country 1st Pac-10 2nd 2nd W Cross Country 1st Pac-10 5th 5th Field Hockey T-1st NorPac West 20th M Water Polo st MPSF 1st 1st Head Coach Dante Dettamanti went out in style by guiding Stanford to the 2001 NCAA Water Polo title. Photo by Matt Sayles/Stanford Daily Sophomore Donald Sage captured the NCAA 1500 meters at the 2002 NCAA Track & Field Championships. Lauren Fleshman won NCAA track & field titles at 1500 meters (indoors) and 5000 meters (outdoors). Winter Sports Overall Conference Conf. Finish Nat l Finish Final Rank M Basketball T-2nd Pac-10 T-17th 24th W Basketball st Pac-10 T-9th 5th M Fencing T-6th (co-ed) 8th W Fencing T-6th (co-ed) 11th M Swimming st Pac-10 2nd 2nd W Swimming st Pac-10 3rd 3rd M Gymnastics rd MPSF 6th 6th W Gymnastics rd Pac-10 6th 6th Synchronized Swim. 2nd 2nd M Indoor Track 5th MPSF 35th 35th W Indoor Track 6th MPSF T-5th 5th Wrestling th Pac-10 50th 50th Spring Sports Overall Conference Conf. Finish Nat l Finish Final Rank Baseball nd Pac-10 T-3rd 4th M Crew 4th Pac-10 13th 13th W Crew 5th Pac-10 10th 10th M Golf 2nd Pac-10 46th W Golf 7th Pac-10 11th 24th W Lacrosse st MPLL Co-ed Sailing 2nd PCC 9th 9th W Sailing 1st PCC 11th 11th Softball th Pac-10 T-17th 15th M Tennis T-2nd Pac-10 T-17th 10th W Tennis st Pac-10 1st 1st M Outdoor Track 1st Pac-10 8th 8th W Outdoor Track 3rd Pac-10 7th 7th M Volleyball th MPSF 6th W Water Polo st MPSF 1st 1st All-American pitcher Jeremy Guthrie led Stanford to its fourth straight College World Series, where it finished tied for third place. Lauren Kalvaria and Gabriela Lastra captured the 2002 NCAA doubles title after leading Stanford to the NCAA team title Stanford Women s Basketball 103

120 ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT ADMINISTRATION Dr. Ted Leland Athletic Director Stanford has won 40 National Team Championships since Leland s arrival on The Farm in the Fall of 1991, including a NCAA record six national titles in During the last eight years, Stanford has won the Sears Directors Cup Trophy, which is emblematic of the top athletic program in the nation. Ted Leland, a former assistant coach at Stanford, was Dr. named Director of Athletics at Stanford University on June 7, As Stanford s fifth athletic director, Leland succeeds Andy Geiger ( ), Joe Ruetz ( ), Chuck Taylor ( ) and Al Masters ( ). The Athletic Director at Stanford directs the department that includes 34 intercollegiate varsity teams 15 men s, 18 women s and one coed plus the physical education department, intramurals, club sports, open recreation and the Stanford Golf Course. The department has an annualized budget of approximately $45 million dollars. Stanford has won 40 national team championships since Leland s arrival, including an NCAA record six national titles in and has won the prestigious Sears Directors Cup, emblematic of the top athletic program in the nation for the past eight seasons. In , Leland was honored by NACDA (National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics) and the Street & Smith s Sports Business Journal as the Athletic Director of the Year. The award recognizes an Athletic Director for demonstration of commitment to higher education and student-athletes, continuous teamwork, loyalty and excellence, and the ability to inspire individuals or groups to higher levels of accomplishments. In June of 2002, Leland was named a co-chairman of the United States Secretary of Education s Commission on Opportunity in Athletics. The 15-member panel will examine ways of strengthening enforcement of Title IX (the 30-year-old anti-discrimination law) and expanding opportunities to ensure fairness for all college athletes. Since , the Athletic Department has raised over $195 million in private donations, while its assets and endowments have grown from $62 million to $350 million during that span. In addition, approximately $80 million in new or renovated athletic facilities have been completed and funded. Leland, 53, spent three years as Athletic Director at the University of the Pacific in Stockton, California, prior to his appointment on The Farm. Prior to that, Leland served as Athletic Director at Dartmouth College ( 83-89), Senior Associate Director of Athletics at Northwestern University ( 81-83), Assistant Athletic Director at the University of Houston ( 79-81) and assistant football coach and instructor of physical education at Stanford ( 78-79). In addition, Leland was an adjunct professor of psychology at Dartmouth College and was a visiting professor of psychology at Stanford ( 92-95) where he taught a junior level seminar in sports psychology. Leland graduated from the University of the Pacific in 1970 and earned a master s degree there in physical education in A familiar sight for Stanford Athletics: Athletic Director Ted Leland accepting the Sears Directors Cup as the top athletic program in the nation. He earned his Ph.D. from Stanford in 1982 in education/sports psychology. While an undergraduate, Leland earned first team all PCAA honors as a defensive end in He later coached football at UOP, Stanford and East Tennessee State, and rose to the position of defensive coordinator. Leland grew up in Northern California and graduated from Hayward High School and later attended Chabot College. Leland and his wife, Stefanie, live on the Stanford campus and have two children: Amanda, 20, and Bo, 18. Leland recently concluded his two-year term as Chairman of the NCAA Management Council. He was a member of the Management Council for eight years. Also, Leland is currently a member of the NCAA Executive Committee, and serves on various other Pac-10 and NCAA committees Stanford Women s Basketball

121 ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT ADMINISTRATION Stanford has won eight consecutive Sears Directors Cup trophies. How does it continue to maintain its status as the top overall athletic program in the nation? There are three key factors: First, we have a great coaching staff. The second factor is our recruiting niche. If you are a serious student who is a great athlete, then you re going to seriously consider Stanford. The third factor is that we have great support from the faculty, the community and our alumni. How did Stanford become the highly successful, broad-based athletic program that it is today? Athletics and physical movement are part of the foundation of the undergraduate experience at Stanford. Eighty-five percent of our students participate in intramurals each year. We have 1,000 club sport athletes in addition to the approximately 800 intercollegiate athletes. This interest is based on our location, weather, being in the Pac-10, facilities, and it s just a part of the kind of students who are attracted to Stanford. How does Stanford recruit the top studentathletes in the country? There are many positive factors in becoming a student-athlete at Stanford: great coaches, facilities, the campus environment, the Pac-10 Conference, the national schedules, excellent sports medicine and our commitment that all of our athletes will be able to take advantage of incredible academic opportunities here on The Farm. Those reasons make us very competitive in recruiting. If a prospective student-athlete gets admitted to Stanford, we re going to be right there when the students and their families reach their final decision. In addition, I think our coaches work awfully hard at recruiting. They re national figures in their sports and yet work hard to get to know each prospective student-athlete. They treat their athletes with respect and dignity, yet accommodate the athletes competitive aspirations. And finally, our present undergraduates and recently graduated student-athletes are our best sales people. They ve put the word out, I think, that Stanford is a great place if you have both academic and athletic ambitions. We re here to service our student-athletes and they know it. What is the mission statement of the Stanford Athletic program? We want our athletes to have a great experience while they re here at Stanford. They should look back on their college athletic experience and say that it was the best time of their life. We want our student-athletes to be able to say they were able to take advantage of all of the great academic challenges here at Stanford. An athletic experience must compliment their academic endeavors. We want to help our student-athletes learn the lessons about themselves, their teammates and their community that will help them be better citizens. Our first commitment is to the quality of the experience that the studentathletes have. How important is it that Stanford maintains a broad-based program? It is vitally important that the Stanford athletic department continues to be broad-based. But, the intercollegiate programs are just a part of our overall athletic program. The 34 varsity sports and our 800 athletes are just the tip of the iceberg. We also have 22 club sports with 1,000 athletes. We teach physical education classes, and we offer approximately 70,000 rounds of golf annually at the Stanford Golf Course. Stanford offers a broad spectrum of opportunities. What we do here contributes to the quality of life at Stanford in many ways. How does Stanford reach a balance between academics and athletics? It s a challenge every day. We have to rely on our admissions office to admit student-athletes who not only have earned a place in the class, but who are also fully committed to receiving all that the Stanford educational experience has to offer. We also lean on individual faculty members to work with studentathletes to ensure that they fully benefit from their academic opportunities. And finally, our coaches must be sympathetic to the academic demand of a special place like Stanford. Combining the athletic aspirations that our student-athletes have with the rigors and opportunities offered in the Stanford athletic program, make it a tough yet exciting balance we must strike. I am convinced that we do as good a job as anyone in the country making these trade-offs, but it s a tough, enjoyable and worthwhile challenge. How does Stanford Athletics financially support its program? Stanford Athletics is a financial tub on our own bottom. We must generate revenue to equal our $45 million annual budget. That means we have to be successful in football and basketball, and we have to be good fundraisers. We raise between $13-15 million a year in private donations. What is your vision for the future of the Stanford athletic program? We re embarking on a new 4-5-year set of goals, which will focus on integrity, and balancing academics and athletics. We intend to get better in all facets of our athletic program. We want to go back to the Rose Bowl. We want to go back to the Final Four in both men s and women s basketball. We want to continue to win the Sears Cup. We want to put more money in our endowment. We want to balance our budget. We want to build an exciting new group of facilities. We are very, very ambitious. I think the worst thing that you could do in sports is be complacent, to be satisfied with what you have. We are not satisfied; we want to get better. Q&A with Ted Leland A poll that was recently conducted by NACDA (National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics) indicated Stanford Athletics as overwhelmingly the most admired collegiate athletic program in America Stanford Women s Basketball 105

122 ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT ADMINISTRATION Debi Gore-Mann Senior Associate Athletic Director Finance and Operations Debi Gore-Mann is in her fourth year in the Stanford Athletics Department as the Senior Associate Athletic Director for Finance and Operations. Gore-Mann manages the Athletic Department s financial budget of approximately $45 million. She oversees human resources, budgeting and accounting, and approves all contracts involving the Stanford Athletics Department. She also acts as the liaison between the Athletics Department, University offices and several advisory/volunteer committees. A standout point guard for the Cardinal basketball team from , Gore- Mann graduated from Stanford with a bachelor s degree in Industrial Engineering in 82. She returned to The Farm and earned an MBA in Gore-Mann, who has served on the Stanford Athletic Board, was also a broadcaster for women s basketball games on ESPN, Fox Sports Net and BET for the Pac-10, Big-12 and the ABL. Before joining the Department of Athletics, Gore-Mann worked in the capital markets area at Morgan Stanley Co. She returned to San Francisco where she worked for Bechtel Corporation, an engineering and construction company, in the development and finance division. Gore-Mann and her husband Anthony, a former basketball player at the University of San Francisco, have one daughter, Quinci (6). Darrin Nelson Senior Associate Athletic Director External Relations Darrin Nelson, former Stanford football All-American and an 11-year NFL veteran, has had a long association on The Farm. He is currently Senior Associate Athletics Director for External Relations In his present position, Nelson oversees the development, marketing and media relations departments for Stanford Athletics. A 1982 Stanford graduate, Nelson returned to The Farm in 1997 as Assistant Athletic Director for Community Relations. In that position, he served as administrator of the Stanford life skills, community relations and studentathlete job programs. He was named Associate Athletic Director for External Relations in A four-time All-Pac-10 selection and a First-Team All-American in 1981, Nelson was one of the most prolific all-purpose running backs in college football during his career at Stanford. He rewrote the Cardinal record books, and still holds several Cardinal records, including career touchdowns (40) and career rushing yards (4,033). Nelson became the first player in NCAA history to rush for over 1,000 yards and catch 50 passes in a season a feat he accomplished three times in his four years on The Farm. In addition to being a standout on the football field, Nelson was also an Academic All-American and a National Football Foundation Scholar Athlete as well as a record-breaking track star for the Cardinal. After leaving Stanford, Nelson went on to a very successful 11-year career in the National Football League. He played for the Minnesota Vikings ( , ) and the San Diego Chargers ( ). Prior to returning to Stanford, Nelson worked for Piper Capital Management, a mutual fund and private equity management firm in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Currently, Nelson hosts the Minnesota Vikings pre- and post-game shows on Fox Sports Midwest. Earl Koberlein Associate Athletic Director Intercollegiate Sports & Championships Earl Koberlein is in his ninth year at Stanford. A Cardinal basketball player from , Koberlein returned to Stanford in 1993 as the men s basketball administrative assistant. In 1996, he was promoted to Director of Intercollegiate Sports and Championships. He was named an Assistant Athletic Director in 1999 and an Associate Athletic Director in His responsibilities include overseeing 14 sports men s and women s soccer, men s and women s water polo, men s and women s swimming, men s and women s diving, men s and women s tennis, field hockey, wrestling, synchronized swimming and lacrosse. In addition, Koberlein oversees student services and all national championship events hosted by Stanford. Koberlein graduated from Stanford with a bachelor s degree in psychology in 1987, and went on to play professional basketball in Australia for a year. He earned a Master s from the University of San Francisco in sports administration in He and his wife Mimi, a 1988 graduate of Stanford, have been married for eight years and reside in Redwood City. Ray Purpur Associate Athletic Director Facilities, Operations & Events Ray Purpur is in his ninth year with Stanford, and serves as Associate Athletic Director for Facilities, Operations and Events. Purpur came to The Farm in January of 1994 from the University of the Pacific, where he had been an Assistant Athletic Director since In his current position, Purpur oversees all athletic facilities, facility development, facility services, capital planning, all event operations, concessions, guest services, and the men s, women s and lightweight crew programs. During his time on The Farm, Purpur has managed over $95 million in facility projects. Under his direction, facility improvements and renovations have occurred at Stanford Stadium, Maples Pavilion, Sunken Diamond, Cobb Track and Angell Field, Avery Aquatic Center, Taube Tennis Center, Boyd and Jill Smith Family Stadium, Roble Gym, as well as installation of a new Astroturf field, to name a few. Purpur graduated from the University of North Dakota in 1987 with a bachelor s degree in business administration. He obtained a Master s from University of the Pacific in 1994 in Sports Administration. He and his wife Terrie, are the parents of a daughter, Alicia (born September 22, 2000) and a son, Ryan (born March 7, 2002). Scott Schuhmann Associate Athletic Director Football Operations & Athletic Services S cott Schuhmann, the Associate Athletic Director for Football Operations and Athletic Services begins his 13th year at Stanford. Schuhmann, who has over 25 years of coaching experience, was an assistant coach for the Cardinal football team from He was named Stanford s Athletic Recruiting Coordinator in 1993, and went on to assume the duties of Athletic Service Coordinator before being named Assistant Athletic Director for Football Support and Athletic Services in He was named Associate Athletic Director in Schuhmann is the administrator for football, women s basketball, men s and women s golf, softball, and men s and women s gymnastics. He has administrative oversight for equipment, strength and conditioning and sports medicine and the athletic training department. Schuhmann and his wife, Berni, have two children: Gillian (23) and Aaron (18) Stanford Women s Basketball

123 STANFORD VARSITY HEAD COACHES Mark Marquess Baseball Mike Montgomery Men s Basketball Tara VanDerveer Women s Basketball Craig Amerkhanian Men s Crew Aimee Baker Women s Crew Al Acosta Women s Lightweight Crew Rick Schavone Men s & Women s Diving Lisa Milgram Fencing Sheryl Johnson Field Hockey Buddy Teevens Football Jeff Mitchell Men s Golf Caroline O Connor Women s Golf Thom Glielmi Men s Gymnastics Kristen Smyth Women s Gymnastics Michele Uhlfelder Lacrosse Jay Kehoe Co-ed & Women s Sailing Bret Simon Men s Soccer John Rittman Softball Skip Kenney Men s Swimming Richard Quick Women s Swimming Heather Olson Synchronized Swimming Dick Gould Men s Tennis Lele Forood Women s Tennis Vin Lananna Track & Cross Country Don Shaw Men s Volleyball John Dunning Women s Volleyball John Vargas Men s Water Polo John Tanner Women s Water Polo Steve Buddie Wrestling Stanford Women s Basketball 107

124 PACIFIC-10 CONFERENCE The Pac-10 Conference The Conference of Champions Entering the season, the Pacific-10 Conference continues to uphold its tradition as the Conference of Champions. Pac-10 members have claimed an incredible 65 NCAA team titles over the past eight seasons, for an average of more than eight championships per academic year. Even more impressive is the breadth of the Pac-10 s success, as those 65 team titles over the past eight seasons have come in 21 different men s and women s sports. The Pac-10 has now led the nation in NCAA Championships 37 of the last 42 years and finished second five times. Spanning nearly a century of outstanding athletics achievement, the Pac-10 has captured 317 NCAA titles (240 men s, 77 women s), far outdistancing the runner-up Big Ten Conference s 191 titles. The Conference s reputation is further proven in the annual Sears Directors Cup competition, the prestigious award that honors the best overall collegiate athletics programs in the country. STANFORD continued its remarkable run in the season, winning its eighth consecutive Sears Directors Cup. In the final standings, three of the Top 10, and seven of the top 25 Division I programs, were Pac- 10 members: No. 1 STANFORD, No. 5 UCLA, No. 9 ARI- ZONA, T-No. 13 USC, T-No. 13 ARIZONA STATE, No. 20 CALIFORNIA and No. 25 WASHINGTON. The league tied the SEC for most team championships. Out of those six titles, three different Pac-10 members won at least one NCAA Championship, with Stanford leading the nation with four. The Pac-10 also laid claim to 48 individual titles, the most of any Conference. NCAA team champions from the Pac-10 in came from: California (softball), Stanford (women s tennis, women s volleyball, men s and women s water polo) and USC (men s tennis). The Pac-10 also had runners-up in nine NCAA Championship events: Arizona (women s golf, softball), Stanford (men s cross country, men s swimming and diving), UCLA (women s indoor and outdoor track and field, men s and women s water polo) and Washington (women s rowing). Overall, the Conference had 22 teams finish in the top three at NCAA Championship events. Participation in the postseason was a common occurrence for the Pac-10 in Of the 22 sports sponsored by the Pac-10, 20 witnessed at least half its teams participating in the postseason. The men sent 63 of a possible 86 teams into the postseason (73.3 percent), while the women sent 68 of a possible 97 teams into NCAA Tournament action (70.1 percent). The Pac-10 experienced continued success in football as the league sent five teams to bowl games. OREGON won the Tostitos Fiesta Bowl on its way to finishing No. 2 in the country. Stanford, USC, Washington and WASHINGTON STATE each earned bowl berths. Overall, the Conference posted a stellar 26-9 (.743) record versus non-conference foes in 2001, including an excellent 5-3 mark against teams ranked in the Top 25. The Pac-10 also showed its worth on the basketball court, as it sent a record six teams into the Men s NCAA Tournament where Oregon, Arizona and UCLA advanced to the Sweet 16. It was the second consecutive year in which the Pac-10 advanced three or more teams to the Sweet 16. In fact, seven appearances in the Sweet 16 the last two seasons is more than any other conference. The Pac-10 Men s Basketball Tournament returned after a 12-year hiatus, but the results were the same as Arizona won its fourth consecutive Pac-10 Tournament crown and earned the league s automatic NCAA Tournament berth. On the women s side, Arizona State won the inaugural Conference Tournament. The Conference enjoyed success in softball once again as seven teams made it to the NCAA Regional Tournament, marking the fourth consecutive season the Pac-10 has sent at least seven teams to regionals. Arizona, Arizona State, California and UCLA made it to the Women s College World Series where the Wildcats and Golden Bears battled for the national title, the ninth time Conference teams have faced each other in the championship game, and the 19th time in 21 years the Pac-10 has sent at least one team to the title game Stanford Women s Basketball

125 PACIFIC-10 CONFERENCE With California winning the softball championship, it earned the school s first women s national title, and became the eighth school in the Pac-10 to claim a women s crown. During the season, the Conference also added to its tennis history as USC garnered the men s title, while Stanford won the women s portion for the second consecutive year. The Cardinal women also continued the Pac-10 volleyball tradition by winning their fifth national title in school history (ninth in Conference history). On the men s side, Pac-10 members have won 240 NCAA Team Championships, far ahead of the 182 claimed by the runner-up Big Ten. Men s NCAA crowns have come at a phenomenal rate for the Pac basketball titles by five schools (more than any other conference), 48 tennis titles, 45 outdoor track and field crowns, and 24 baseball titles. Pac-10 members have won 23 of the last 33 NCAA titles in volleyball, 28 of the last 43 in water polo, and 20 total swimming and diving national championships. Individually, the Conference has produced an impressive number of NCAA men s individual champions as well, claiming 1,062 NCAA individual crowns. In fact, three of the top five schools nationally in producing men s NCAA individual titlists are from the Pac-10 No. 1 USC (284), No. 3 STAN- FORD (230) and No. 5 UCLA (160). On the women s side, the story is much the same. Since the NCAA began conducting women s championships 21 years ago, Pac-10 members have claimed at least four national titles in a single season on 13 occasions. Overall, the Pac-10 has captured 77 NCAA women s crowns, easily outdistancing the Southeastern Conference, which is second with 54. Pac-10 members have dominated a number of sports, winning 15 softball titles, 14 tennis crowns, seven of the last 12 volleyball titles and nine of the last 13 trophies in golf and eight of the last 14 in swimming and diving. Pac-10 women athletes shine nationally on an individual basis as well, capturing an unmatched 395 NCAA individual titles, an average of nearly 19 champions per season. The Pac- 10 is home to four of the top 10 schools in the country in terms of women s NCAA individual titlists No. 1 STAN- FORD (146), No. 5 UCLA (74), No. 7 ARIZONA (53) and No. 10 USC (37). The roots of the Pacific-10 Conference go back nearly 87 years to December 15, 1915, when the Pacific Coast Conference (PCC) was founded at a meeting at the Oregon Hotel in Portland, Ore. Original membership consisted of four schools the University of California at Berkeley, the University of Washington, the University of Oregon, and Oregon State College (now Oregon State University). All still are charter members of the Conference. Pacific Coast Conference play began in One year later, Washington State College (now Washington State University), was accepted into the Conference, and Stanford University joined in In 1922, the PCC expanded to eight teams with the admission of the University of Southern California and the University of Idaho. Montana joined the Conference in 1924, and in 1928, the PCC grew to 10 members with the addition of UCLA. The Pacific Coast Conference competed as a 10-team league until 1950, with the exception of , when World War II curtailed intercollegiate athletic competition to a minimum. In 1950, Montana resigned from the Conference and joined the Mountain States Conference. The PCC continued as a nine-team Conference through In 1959, the PCC was dissolved and a new Conference was formed the Athletic Association of Western Universities. Original AAWU membership consisted of California, Stanford, Southern California, UCLA, and Washington. Washington State became a member in 1962, while Oregon and Oregon State joined in In 1968, the name Pacific-8 Conference was adopted. Ten years later, on July 1, 1978, the University of Arizona and Arizona State University were admitted and the Pacific-10 Conference became a reality. In , the league took on a new look, expanding to include 10 women s sports. Currently, the Pac-10 sponsors 11 men s sports and 11 women s sports. Additionally, the Conference is a member of the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation (MPSF) in four other men s sports and two other women s sports. Edwin N. Atherton was named the Conference s first Commissioner in He has been succeeded by Victor O. Schmidt (1944), Thomas J. Hamilton (1959), Wiles Hallock (1971), and current Commissioner Thomas C. Hansen in The Pacific-10 Conference offices are located 25 miles east of San Francisco in Walnut Creek, Calif. Pacific-10 Conference 800 South Broadway, Suite 400 Walnut Creek, CA Phone: (925) Fax: (925) University of Arizona Arizona State University University of California, Berkeley University of California, Los Angeles University of Oregon Oregon State University University of Southern California Stanford University University of Washington Washington State University Commissioner: Thomas C. Hansen Asst. Commissioner, Championships and Administration: Christine Hoyles Asst. Commissioner, Public Relations: Jim Muldoon Asst. Commissioner, Electronic Communications: Duane Lindberg Asst. Commissioner, Compliance and Enforcement: Mike Matthews Asst. Commissioner, Business and Finance: Ben Jay Asst. Commissioner, Enforcement: Ron Barker Asst. Commissioner, Olympic Sports: Chris Dawson Asst. Public Relations Director: Dave Hirsch Asst. Public Relations Director: Julie Reuvers Asst. Championships Director: Doreen Evans Coordinator of NCAA Governance Communications: Tammy Newman Financial Assistant: Lina Diaz Coordinator of Football Officiating: Verle Sorgen Coordinator of Men s Basketball Officiating: Lou Campanelli Coordinator of Women s Basketball Officiating: Gooch Foster Coordinator of Women s Volleyball Officiating: Charlie Brown Public Relations Interns: Dan Hendricks, Bri Niemi Administrative Assistants: Wendy Heredia (public relations), Yvonne Halvorson, Michelle Lockhart, Sandy Safford, Edwina Whatley Historian: Wiles Hallock Stanford Women s Basketball 109

126 MAPLES PAVILION Maples Pavilion Home of Champions Host of the 2003 NCAA Subregional (March 22 & 24) Host of the 2003 NCAA West Regional (March 30 & April 1) Maples Pavilion s floor has a unique design that lessens the chances of sustaining leg, ankle, heel, and foot injuries. The spring action is ideal for higher jumping. With seats full of enthusiastic Stanford fans, Maples Pavilion is a difficult stop for opposing teams. Maples Pavilion, home of Stanford Basketball, serves the entire university as a multi-purpose facility. Dedicated March 1, 1969, the 7,391-seat structure was built at a cost of $3.3 million. It was named after its principal donor, the late Roscoe Maples, a member of the 1904 Stanford graduating class. The Maples Pavilion floor, acknowledged as one of the finest basketball surfaces in the world, is a copy of that in the old Encina Pavilion. The unique floor design lessens the athletes chances of sustaining leg, ankle, heel and foot injuries while providing spring action ideal for higher jumping. The actual floor construction began with sleepers being bolted into the six-inch concrete slab, which is covered with 30-pound felt paper. Above that, wooden wedges were placed on the sleepers as a base for the joints which are 3x3 dressed fir, laid crosswise on eight-foot centers, three joists high. The nine-inch cross-hatched layer of wood and air provides the coiled spring effect. The pavilion has floor space for three basketball courts crosswise, or four volleyball courts. The road to the 2003 NCAA Women s Basketball Championship will pass through the doors of Maples Pavilion for both subregional and regional play this season. Stanford University will host an NCAA Subregional on Saturday, March 22 and Monday, March 24, and will then host the NCAA West Regional on Sunday, March 30 and Tuesday, April 1. The subregional and regional competition will mark the 12th time that Maples Pavilion has hosted the NCAA Women s Basketball Tournament. Stanford has previously Stanford women s basketball has a loyal following of fans at each and every home game. hosted subregional games from and 2001, and regional competition in In addition to the men s and women s basketball teams, Maples Pavilion is home to the five-time NCAA Champion women s volleyball team. The pavilion is utilized throughout the year by university staff and students for recreational purposes. During the winter academic quarter, Maples is used continuously on weekdays, beginning with physical education classes and ending with intramural competition. Sandwiched in between are noontime recreational basketball, women s basketball practice, and men s basketball practice. On weekends when no intercollegiate competition is scheduled, the pavilion is used by intramural teams. In addition to intercollegiate, intramural and physical education classes, occasional concerts are held in Maples. The pavilion is also used for banquets and lectures. Series Records vs. Opponents at Maples Pavilion Alabama 1-0 Arizona 18-3 Arizona State 20-1 Arkansas 1-0 Auburn 2-0 Biola 2-0 Brigham Young 1-1 California 19-5 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 Fresno State 7-3 Georgia 2-0 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 Long Beach State 3-3 Louisiana State 0-1 Massachusetts 2-0 Minnesota 1-0 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 1-0 Old Dominion 1-0 Oral Roberts 1-0 Oregon 15-1 Oregon State 16-0 Pacific 6-1 Pennsylvania 1-0 Pepperdine 2-1 Providence 2-0 Purdue 3-1 Rice 1-0 Saint Mary s 4-0 San Diego 2-0 San Diego State 2-2 San Francisco 10-4 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 3-3 Texas 1-0 Texas A&M 1-0 Texas Tech 3-1 Tulane 1-0 UC Davis 2-2 UC Irvine 1-0 UCLA 14-9 UC Santa Barbara 4-1 USC 15-6 U.S. International 1-0 Utah 2-0 Virginia 0-1 Washington 13-4 Washington State 17-0 Weber State 1-0 Western Michigan 1-0 Wisconsin 2-0 Wisc.-Green Bay 1-0 Yale 1-0 Maples Pavilion is known as a challenging stop for visiting opponents. Year by Year Records at Maples Pavilion Year Record Pct. Year Record Pct. Year Record Pct Total Stanford Women s Basketball

127 MAPLES PAVILION 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 Stanford was 15-1 at home in the season. Attend. Opponent Site Date W/L, Score Attend. Opponent Site Date W/L, Score 23,291 Georgia (NCAA) Charlotte, N.C. 3/29/96 L, ,391 CALIFORNIA STANFORD 3/2/96 W, ,023 Auburn (NCAA) Knoxville, Tenn. 4/4/90 W, ,391 HOWARD (NCAA) STANFORD 3/16/97 W, ,467 Virginia (NCAA) Knoxville, Tenn. 3/30/90 W, ,391 TEXAS TECH (NCAA) STANFORD 3/18/97 W, ,038 Connecticut (NCAA) Minneapolis, Minn. 4/1/95 L, ,391 TENNESSEE STANFORD 12/16/01 L, ,667 Tennessee Knoxville, Tenn. 12/19/98 L, GAMES AT MAPLES PAVILION IN CAPS 16,741 Old Dominion (NCAA) Cincinnati, Ohio 12/17/96 L, (OT) Largest Home Crowd: 7,391 (sellout) vs. Tennessee, 12/16/01 15, 686 Tennessee Knoxville, Tenn. 12/17/00 L, Smallest Home Crowd: 2,033 vs. San Francisco, 11/28/01 12,421 Virginia (NCAA) Los Angeles, Calif. 4/4/92 W, Largest Road Crowd: 5, 672 at Washington, 1/19/02 12,282 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 George Wash. (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, Stanford women s basketball team routinely plays to packed houses at Maples Pavilion Stanford Women s Basketball 111

128 RADIO-TELEVISION ROSTER 00 Chelsea Trotter Center 2 Krista Rappahahn Guard 4 Clare Bodensteiner Guard 5 Kelley Suminski Guard 14 Nicole Powell Forward 22 Eziamaka Okafor Forward 24 Susan King Guard 32 Katie Denny Guard 33 Sebnem Kimyacioglu Guard 34 T Nae Thiel Forward 35 Shelley Nweke Center 44 Azella Perryman Forward Tara VanDerveer Head Coach Amy Tucker Associate Head Coach Karen Middleton Assistant Coach Julie Rousseau Assistant Coach Stanford Women s Basketball