WOMEN S BASKETBALL QUCK FACTS

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1 WOMEN S BASKETBALL QUCK FACTS WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY FOUNDED: 1890 NICKNAME: Cougars COLORS: Crimson/Gray CONFERENCE: Pac-12 ENROLLMENT: 19,556 LOCATION: Pullman, Wash. ARENA: Friel Court at Beasley Coliseum (11,671) PRESIDENT: Kirk H. Schulz DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS: Bill Moos DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS/SWA: Anne McCoy FACULTY ATHLETIC REP: Ken Casavant TICKET OFFICE: , 800-GO-COUGS GENERAL DEPARTMENT: WSU ATHLETICS FAX: WSU ATHLETICS WEBSITE: WSU ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS OFFICE ADDRESS: Bohler Addition 195 Pullman, WA OFFICE PHONE: COUG OFFICE FAX: FRIEL COURT PRESS ROW: COUG ASSOC. A.D./ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS: Bill Stevens OFFICE PHONE: wsstevens@wsu.edu SPORTS: Football, Women s Tennis ASST. DIRECTOR: Bobby Alworth (WBB Contact) OFFICE PHONE: CELL: bobby.alworth@wsu.edu SPORTS: Football, Women s Basketball, Baseball, Women s Swimming ASST. DIRECTOR: Linda Chalich OFFICE PHONE: lindak@wsu.edu SPORTS: Volleyball, Cross Country, Track & Field ASST. DIRECTOR: Jessica Holmes OFFICE PHONE: jessica_schmick@wsu.edu SPORTS: Men s Basketball, Rowing, Men s and Women s golf ASST. DIRECTOR: TBA OFFICE PHONE: SPORTS: Women s Soccer, Women s Basketball WOMEN S BASKETBALL COACHING STAFF HEAD COACH: June Daugherty ALMA MATER: Ohio State, 1978 WSU RECORD (Seasons): (9) CAREER RECORD (Seasons): (27) ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH: Mike Daugherty SEASON: 10th ASSISTANT COACH: Ashley Grover SEASON: 5th ASSISTANT COACH: Rod Jensen SEASON: 2nd COORDINATOR OF OPERATIONS: Kate Werner SEASON: 10th TEAM INFORMATION RECORD: PAC-12 RECORD: 5-13 PAC-12 FINISH: 9th POSTSEASON: NA LETTERWINNERS RETURNING/LOST: 9/5 STARTERS RETURNING/LOST: 4/1 NEWCOMERS: 5 (5 Freshmen) RETURNING ALL-PAC-12 ACCOLADES: Borislava Hristova All-Pac-12 Pac-12 All-Freshmen Team Caila Hailey Pac-12 All-Defensive Team Honorable Mention

2 COUGAR ROSTER BY CLASS SENIOR 1 Ivana Kmetovska JUNIORS 3 Louise Brown Caila Hailey Pinelopi Pavlopoulou SOPHOMORES 5 Borislava Hristova Maria Kostourkova Nike McClure Krystle McKenzie Alexys Swedlund FRESHMEN 5 Cameron Fernandez Chanelle Molina Johanna Muzet Jovana Subašic Kayla Washington BY COUNTRY/STATE AUSTRALIA 2 Louise Brown Krystle McKenzie BULGARIA 1 Borislava Hristova CALIFORNIA 2 Caila Hailey Kayla Washington FRANCE 1 Johanna Muzet GREECE 1 Pinelopi Pavlopoulou HAWAII 2 Cameron Fernandez Chanelle Muzet MACEDONIA 1 Ivana Kmetovska PORTUGAL 1 Maria Kostourkova SERBIA 1 Jovana Subašic SOUTH DAKOTA 1 Alexys Swedlund WASHINGTON 1 Nike McClure NUMERICAL ROSTER NO NAME POS HT YR EXP HOMETOWN (HIGH SCHOOL/COLLEGE) 1 Caila Hailey G 5-10 JR 2V Inglewood, Calif. (Serra HS) 2 Krystle McKenzie G 5-8 SO* 1V Gold Coast, Australia 4 Louise Brown F 6-3 JR 2V Melbourne, Australia 5 Kayla Washington F 6-0 FR HS San Bernardino, Calif. (Cajon HS) 10 Johanna Muzet G 6-0 FR HS Lyon, France 11 Chanelle Molina G 5-9 FR HS Kailua Kona, Hawaii (Konawaena HS) 12 Cameron Fernandez G 5-10 FR HS Makawao, Hawaii (Lahainaluna HS) 15 Ivana Kmetovska F 6-3 SR 3V Skopje, Macedonia (Orce Nikolov) 20 Maria Kostourkova C 6-4 SO 1V Lisbon, Portugal (E.S.P.J.A.L.) 21 Nike McClure F 6-3 SO* 1V Tenino, Wash. (W.F. West HS) 22 Pinelopi Pavlopoulou G 5-8 JR 2V Athens, Greece (American Community School of Athens) 23 Alexys Swedlund G 5-11 SO 1V Rapid City, S.D. (St. Thomas More HS) 41 Jovana Subašic F 6-4 FR HS Šabac, Serbia 45 Borislava Hristova F 6-0 SO 1V Varna, Bulgaria HEAD COACH: ASSOCIATE HEAD COACH: ASSISTANT COACH: ASSISTANT COACH: COORDINATOR OF OPERATIONS: VIDEO COORDINATOR: PRONUNCIATION GUIDE June Daugherty (10th Year) Mike Daugherty (10th Year) Ashley Gill (5th Year) Rod Jensen (2nd Year) Kate Werner (10th Year) Katie Bonhoff (1st Year) NAME FIRST LAST HOMETOWN #1 CAILA Hailey KAY-luh #10 JOHANNA MUZET joe-ha-nuh MOO-zay Lyon, France leh-own #11 CHANELLE MOLINA shuh-nell moh-lee-nuh Kailua Kona, Hawaii kye-loo-uh KOH-nuh #12 Cameron Fernandez Makawao, Hawaii mah-kah-wow #15 IVANA KMETOVSKA ee-vah-nah KUH-meh-TOHV-ska Skopje, Macedonia SKOH-pee-yah #20 Maria KOSTOURKOVA coast-or-koh-vah #21 NIKE McCLURE nigh-key (like the shoe) mick-cloor Tenino, Wash. teh-nye-no #22 PINELOPI PAVLOPOULOU PEH-nell-OH-pee PAHV-loh-POO-loo #23 Alexys SWEDLUND SWEED-lund #41 JOVANA SUBAŠIC yo-vah-nuh SOO-buh-SHICH Šabac, Serbia SHAW-buts #45 BORISLAVA HRISTOVA boar-ee-slav-ah her-is-toe-vah Varna, Bulgaria VAR-nuh 2

3 HEAD COACH JUNE DAUGHERTY Washington State University Head Coach June Daugherty enters her 10th season with the Cougars, having led the charge toward a new era in WSU women s basketball. Just as she had done at each of her two previous stops, Daugherty, who has coached more than 800 career games, has begun turning around the WSU women s program, leading the Cougars to twoconsecutive WNIT appearances in 2014 and 2015, bringing in top-ranked recruiting classes, improving attendance numbers and overseeing student-athletes who place premiums on academics and community service. In her ninth season at the helm of the Cougars, Daugherty guided a youthful team to the school s best start since the season. WSU went 9-2 in nonconference play before entering Pac-12 play and the toughest RPI conference in the country. Under Daugherty s leadership, freshman Borislava Hristova earned All-Pac-12 and Pac-12 All-Freshman Team honors, breaking WSU freshman records in 20-point games, total points, scoring average, field goals made, and free throw percentage. The Cougars finished the season with a record and a 5-13 record in Pac-12 play, finishing ninth with season sweeps of Colorado and Arizona. Daugherty also oversaw the defensive success of WSU s frontline, which tallied a school-record 120 total blocks. The Cougars picked up a top-25 win over No. 25 USC with a decisive victory. Off the court, the Cougars continued to shine in the classroom with four Pac-12 All-Academic honorable mentions in WSU earned national recognition as part of the NCAA s Public Recognition Awards for the academic year. WSU earned the honor for the second-straight season with a multi-year Academic Progress Rate (APR) score among the top 10 percent of all squads in the country. WSU posted a perfect four-year average score of 1,000 in , and was one of 43 women s basketball teams honored for its accomplishments. WSU, along with Stanford, were the only two Pac-12 Conference schools recognized. Under Daugherty, Washington State has reached the Pac-12 Conference Tournament semifinals two times, 27 student-athletes earned allacademic honors in the last eight years, and five players signed professional contracts to play overseas in the last four summers including Lia Galdeira who was selected No. 19 overall by the Washington Mystics in the 2016 WNBA Draft, the first player drafted in program history. During the campaign, Daugherty hit a personal milestone, earning her 400th career win as the Cougars defeated Utah Feb. 15. Daugherty continued to build on the success of the previous season, as WSU earned a second-consecutive postseason berth for the first time in school history. The WSU women s basketball program earned national recognition, recording one of the biggest wins in program history with a victory over No. 10/8 Maryland, an eventual No. 1 seed and Final Four participant, in Puerto Rico, November 29. During the season, Daugherty led the Cougars to one of the best campaigns in program history, earning a trip to the WNIT, the program s first postseason appearance since 1991, and posted 17 wins, the most since WSU also notched four wins over ranked teams, including one on the road against No. 10 Nebraska and went on to post nine conference wins for the first time since Guards Lia Galdeira and Tia Presley both earned spots on the All-Pac-12 Team, becoming the first pair of Cougar teammates to earn all-conference honors in the same season in program history. The Cougars received some national recognition late in the year, receiving votes in the Top-25 USA Today Coaches Poll following their Pac-12 Tournament run, becoming the first WSU team to be mentioned in a poll since the season. In , Daugherty led a team that featured six freshmen and three sophomores to the Pac-12 Conference Tournament quarterfinals for the second straight season, beating Arizona State in the opening round before falling to top-seeded Stanford. The Cougars improved three spots in the conference standings from a season ago, finishing eighth. WSU produced some notable wins while playing one of the toughest schedules in the country, beating No. 20 Ohio State, posting a road victory over regional rival Gonzaga and sweeping the season series with Arizona State. The Cougars finished the year with a program record for blocks in a season with 114. Also under Daugherty s guidance in , the Cougars backcourt received recognition from the conference as Lia Galdeira, the second-leading freshman scorer in the country and three-time Pac-12 Freshman of the Week winner, earned a number of All-Pac-12 accolades as a freshman after pacing the Cougars in scoring, rebounding, steals and minutes. Sophomore point guard Tia Presley also earned all-conference honors despite being limited to seven conference games due to injury. Daugherty also saw center Carly Noyes cap off her impressive career by becoming the school s all-time leader in blocked shots, games played and career starts. The campaign saw Daugherty lead the Cougars to one of the most successful seasons in program history while playing one of the toughest schedules in the country (No. 27). WSU posted the most wins since , recording 13 overall victories and the second double-digit win season under Daugherty while improving their final RPI by 50 spots from the season prior. The Cougars saved its best for last, beating UCLA the final weekend of the regular season before posting the program s inaugural wins at the conference tournament. WSU knocked off Oregon State and USC in the first two rounds to advance to the nationally-televised semifinal against California held at the Staples Center in Los Angeles. Additionally, Daugherty led the Cougs to the program s inaugural win over a Big Ten Conference opponent (Wisconsin) and the first win over a Big East Conference opponent (Marquette) in over 20 years. Daugherty s team followed nonconference play by winning its first three games of Pac-12 play for the first time since The Cougars made their mark on the record book as well, posting the most rebounds, the sixthmost points, fourth-most threes, fifth-most assists and second-most assists in WSU single-season history also saw Daugherty s first WSU recruiting class cap their impressive careers as a pair of 1,000-point scorers exited along with a three-time academic all-conference selection in addition to the three players who received invites to the WNBA combine. Headlining the group was guard Jazmine Perkins who finished her career as a three-time all-conference selection and WSU s all-time leader in games played and the first player in school-history, male or female, with 1,200+ points, 700+ rebounds and 250+ steals saw the Cougars take another step forward under Daugherty s guidance while playing the No. 27 toughest schedule in the country. WSU posted the most conference wins, the highest scoring average and highest shooting percentage since The Cougars posted their highest finish since the , tying for seventh after posting season sweeps over California and Oregon State and beating Oregon and Oregon State on the same weekend to record their first weekend sweep in conference play since Daugherty s players have received quite a bit of postseason attention since her arrival on the Palouse. In her first season guard Katie Appleton garnered her first-career all-conference honor after being named All-Pac-10 honorable mention. Guard Kezia Kelly was named Freshman All-Pac-10 honorable mention. April Cook and Jazmine Perkins took home a slew of honors following the season, earning mention on the All-Pac-10 Team and the Pac-10 All-Freshman Team. Perkins was also named to the Pac-10 All-Defensive Team. In , Cook garnered her second-straight honorable mention all-conference honor, and freshmen Carly Noyes and KiKi Moore combined for a number of accolades. Daugherty continued to produce all-conference selections last season as Perkins and Sage Romberg garnered All-Pac-10 honorable mention honors while Romberg was placed on the Pac-10 All-Freshmen team and Ireti Amojo received All-Pac-10 All-Freshmen honorable mention. It marked the third consecutive season that Daugherty had at least one freshman garner all-conference recognition. Dating back to her years at Washington, Daugherty has placed at least one individual on the All-Pac-10/12 team each year since A pair of Cougs received All-Pac-12 accolades in as Perkins received all-pac-12 honorable mention while both Perkins and Carly Noyes earned alldefensive team honorable mention. In , Galdeira and Presley received all-conference honorable mention with Galdeira also earning a spot on the all-defensive and all-freshmen teams. This past season, Galdeira and Presley both earned spots on the All-Pac-12 Team, becoming the first 3

4 DAUGHERTY cont. pair of Cougar teammates to earn all-conference honors in the same season in program history. Daugherty, whose career record stands at (.518), has more than 20 years of experience working with WNBA-caliber talent. She began her head coaching career at Boise State, where she coached for seven years ( ) and compiled a record of (73-31 Big Sky Conference). Under her watch, the Broncos not only made the NCAA Tournament for the first time in school history, but achieved their first national ranking and won their first regular season conference title. In 1992, the Broncos won the Big Sky regular season championship, and in 1994 they shared the conference crown with Montana and earned an at-large bid to the NCAA tournament. At the conclusion of the season, Daugherty was named Big Sky Co-Coach of the Year. After turning things around at Boise State, Daugherty continued her success at Washington, where she coached for 11 seasons. After finishing ninth in the Pac-10 in 2000, Daugherty led the Huskies to their first conference title since 1990, the greatest turnaround in conference history. She led Washington to nine postseason appearances in 11 seasons - six NCAA Tournament appearances and three WNIT appearances - and led the Huskies all the way to the NCAA Women s Basketball Championship Elite Eight in Daugherty helped a number of players earn individual honors at Washington, with Giuliana Mendiola becoming the school s first Pac-10 Player of the Year, and four players earning District VIII All-America honors. Home attendance soared under Daugherty s watch at both Boise State and Washington. The Broncos averaged 500 fans per game before Daugherty s arrival. During her tenure, more than 2,000 fans were coming to watch every game, placing Boise State in the nation s top 30 for home attendance in each of her seven seasons. Washington led the Pac-10 in home attendance in both and The team chemistry formed on the basketball court is a direct result of creating a family atmosphere with Daugherty s staff and players. Daugherty creates a home away from home for her basketball family, consisting of coaches, players and support staff. This environment culminated in 16 players combining for 49 selections to the Pac-10 All-Academic Team at Washington, and 30 student-athletes on the Big Sky Conference All-Academic Team at Boise State. In her six seasons at WSU, ten players have combined for 21 All-Academic selections. Daugherty s basketball family is involved not only in providing everything necessary to achieve academic excellence, but also the means to becoming involved in community service. Daugherty leads by example, speaking at meetings for the Chamber of Commerce, the Kiwanis and for many women s groups. A major advocate for healthy heart awareness, Daugherty was named the Sudden Cardiac Arrest Association s National Coach of the Year in Since becoming a survivor of sudden cardiac arrest Daugherty has become one of the nation s most visible spokesmen, filming a nationally-aired commercial, speaking at fund-raisers for the Hope Heart Institute and the American Red Cross and helping WSU sponsor the inaugural Cougs Have Heart basketball game to raise awareness for heart disease. Daugherty is a member of the Women s Basketball Coaches Association and is a former member of its Board of Directors. She is also a member of both the State Farm Coaches All-America Team and the Russell Athletic/WBCA Coach of the Year selection committees and is currently serving on the WBCA Ethics Board, the WBCA All-America selection committee for Region 8 and is the captain of the Pac-12 coaches committee. Daugherty often serves as a clinician for the NCAA YES Clinic at the Final Four, and she has been active in USA Basketball and was an assistant coach for the West Team at the 1995 Olympic Sports Festival. Daugherty also places high priority on keeping the top local high school talent at home in the Northwest. In her first season with the Cougars, Washington s 3A State Player of the Year Katie Grad (Auburn-Riverside) and Shadle Park s all-time leading scorer Lexie Pettersen (Spokane) were each a part of her nationally-ranked recruiting class. Her second recruiting class featured Carly Noyes of Moses Lake, Wash., a three-time conference player of the year at Moses Lake HS. Her 2010 class, two-time Evergreen Conference Most Valuable Player and Seattle Times All-State (all-classifications) honoree Brandi Thomas, of Elma, Wash., went Crimson. This season, Daugherty welcomes Wyoming s two-time Gatorade Player of the Year in Jordan Kelley (Gillette, Wyo.), one of the top-rated low post players out of Canada in 6-3 Shalie Dheensaw (Victoria, B.C.) who has started for the Canadian U17 National Team and speedy three-time all-state selection out of Spokane s Gonzaga Prep Tia Presley (Spokane, Wash.). The 2012 recruiting class featured six players from all over the country including Lia Galderia who was named Hawaii Player of the Year three times. Several of Daugherty s athletes have gone on to coaching careers at both the high school and collegiate level, including Lisa Fisher, an associate head coach with the Cougars in Daugherty served as an assistant coach at Stanford under head coach Tara Vanderveer prior to taking over the Boise State program. She helped guide the Cardinal to one of the finest seasons in school history, finishing the 1989 season with a record of 28-3, an undefeated Pac-10 season and a trip to the NCAA Tournament. Daugherty also had a two-year stint on the Kent State staff as an assistant coach from Daugherty played collegiate basketball at Ohio State from , where she led the Buckeyes to the Big Ten Championship in 1977 and She is still ranked amongst the school s top 25 in career scoring with 1,137 points. She also ranks fifth in career rebounds (829), is tied for 17th in career field goals made (500) and shares the single-game school record for blocked shots (12 against Michigan State in 1976). At the conclusion of her senior season, she earned first-team All-America honors and was a Wade Trophy finalist the first year the award was presented. Just prior to the start of the 2001 season, The Ohio State University honored Daugherty with an induction into the OSU Athletic Hall of Fame. Daugherty will be inducted into the Westerville High School in December, Following graduation in 1978, Daugherty contributed as both a player and coach on several international teams, including a period as a player and coach for the Union Sportive Vierzon Club based in France. Daugherty, a native of Columbus, Ohio, is the daughter of Naomi and Jim Brewer and has two brothers, Mark and Neil Brewer, and one sister, Ruth Williams. She and her husband Mike are the parents of twins Doc and Breanne. DAUGHERTY S CAREER YEAR SCHOOL OVERALL CONF. FINISH Boise State T Boise State Boise State Boise State Boise State (NCAA) T Boise State T Boise State Washington (NCAA) T Washington (NCAA) Washington (WNIT) Washington Washington (NCAA) T Washington (WNIT) T Washington (NCAA) T Washington (WNIT) Washington Washington T Washington (NCAA) Washington State Washington State T Washington State Washington State T Washington State Washington State Washington State (WNIT) Washington State (WNIT) Washington State CAREER 27 Seasons WSU 9 Seasons

5 OVERALL STATISTICS RECORD: OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRAL ALL GAMES CONFERENCE NON-CONFERENCE Total 3-Point F-Throw Rebounds ## Player gp-gs min avg fg-fga fg% 3fg-fga 3fg% ft-fta ft% off def tot avg pf dq a to blk stl pts avg 45 Hristova, Borislava Cooks, Mariah Edmondson, Taylor Awa, Dawnyelle Kostourkova, Maria Brown, Louise Swedlund, Alexys Pavlopoulou,Pinelopi Hailey, Caila Blanaru, Bianca McClure, Nike Kmetovska, Ivana Williamson, Alexas McKenzie, Krystle Team Total Opponents TEAM STATISTICS WSU OPP SCORING Points per game Scoring margin FIELD GOALS-ATT Field goal pct POINT FG-ATT point FG pct pt FG made per game FREE THROWS-ATT Free throw pct F-Throws made per game REBOUNDS Rebounds per game Rebounding margin ASSISTS Assists per game TURNOVERS Turnovers per game Turnover margin Assist/turnover ratio STEALS Steals per game BLOCKS Blocks per game ATTENDANCE Home games-avg/game Neutral site-avg/game Score by Periods 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Totals Washington State Opponents Date Opponent Score Att. 11/13/15 UC SANTA BARBARA W /16/15 HAMPTON W # 11/20/15 vs Nevada W # 11/22/15 at Hawai`i W /27/15 SAN JOSE STATE W /30/15 at Oklahoma State L /3/15 at Boise State W /6/15 at San Diego W /8/15 GONZAGA W /12/15 at Saint Mary's (CA) L /20/15 at Kansas W * 12/29/15 WASHINGTON L * 1/2/16 at Utah L * 1/4/16 at Colorado W * 1/8/16 ARIZONA W * 1/10/16 ARIZONA STATE L * 1/15/16 USC W * 1/17/16 UCLA L * 1/23/16 at Washington L * 1/29/16 at California L * 1/31/16 at Stanford L * 2/5/16 OREGON L * 2/7/16 OREGON STATE L * 2/12/16 at UCLA L * 2/14/16 at USC L * 2/19/16 at Arizona State L * 2/21/16 at Arizona W * 2/25/16 COLORADO W * 2/27/16 UTAH L ^ 3/3/16 vs USC L # = Bank of Hawaii Rainbow Wahine Classic (Honolulu, Hawaii) * = Conference game ^ = 2016 Pac-12 Women's Basketball Tournament (Seattle, Wash.) 5

6 PAC-12 STATISTICS RECORD: OVERALL HOME AWAY NEUTRAL ALL GAMES CONFERENCE NON-CONFERENCE Total 3-Point F-Throw Rebounds ## Player gp-gs min avg fg-fga fg% 3fg-fga 3fg% ft-fta ft% off def tot avg pf dq a to blk stl pts avg 45 Hristova, Borislava Cooks, Mariah Edmondson, Taylor Kostourkova, Maria Awa, Dawnyelle Brown, Louise Pavlopoulou,Pinelopi Swedlund, Alexys Hailey, Caila McClure, Nike Blanaru, Bianca Williamson, Alexas Kmetovska, Ivana McKenzie, Krystle Team Total Opponents TEAM STATISTICS WSU OPP SCORING Points per game Scoring margin FIELD GOALS-ATT Field goal pct POINT FG-ATT point FG pct pt FG made per game FREE THROWS-ATT Free throw pct F-Throws made per game REBOUNDS Rebounds per game Rebounding margin ASSISTS Assists per game TURNOVERS Turnovers per game Turnover margin Assist/turnover ratio STEALS Steals per game BLOCKS Blocks per game ATTENDANCE Home games-avg/game Neutral site-avg/game Date Opponent Score Att. * 12/29/15 WASHINGTON L * 1/2/16 at Utah L * 1/4/16 at Colorado W * 1/8/16 ARIZONA W * 1/10/16 ARIZONA STATE L * 1/15/16 USC W * 1/17/16 UCLA L * 1/23/16 at Washington L * 1/29/16 at California L * 1/31/16 at Stanford L * 2/5/16 OREGON L * 2/7/16 OREGON STATE L * 2/12/16 at UCLA L * 2/14/16 at USC L * 2/19/16 at Arizona State L * 2/21/16 at Arizona W * 2/25/16 COLORADO W * 2/27/16 UTAH L # = Bank of Hawaii Rainbow Wahine Classic (Honolulu, Hawaii) * = Conference game ^ = 2016 Pac-12 Women's Basketball Tournament (Seattle, Wash.) Score by Periods 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Totals Washington State Opponents

7 SCHEDULE DATE DAY OPPONENT SITE TIME (TV) Nov. 6 Sunday Alaska-Anchorage (Exh.) % Pullman 2 p.m. Nov. 11 Friday Loyola Marymount % Pullman 7 p.m. Nov. 13 Sunday Saint Mary s Pullman 1 p.m. Nov. 18 Friday San Francisco Pullman 7 p.m. Nov. 20 Sunday Oklahoma State Pullman Noon (P12N) SOUTH POINT THANKSGIVING SHOOTOUT Nov. 25 Friday Nebraska # Las Vegas, Nev. 6 p.m. Nov. 26 Monday Maryland # Las Vegas, Nev. 3:30 p.m. Dec. 2 Friday San Diego Pullman 7 p.m. Dec. 4 Sunday Boise State Pullman 2 p.m. Dec. 8 Thursday Gonzaga Spokane, Wash. TBA Dec. 18 Sunday St. Louis St. Louis, Mo. Noon Dec. 21 Wednesday Kentucky Lexington, Ky. 9 a.m. Dec. 27 Tuesday Washington * Seattle, Wash. 7 p.m. (P12N) Dec. 30 Friday Oregon State * Corvallis, Ore. Noon Jan. 1 Sunday Oregon * Eugene, Ore. 2 p.m. Jan. 6 Friday UCLA * Pullman 6 p.m. (P12N) Jan. 8 Sunday USC * Pullman Noon (P12N) Jan. 13 Friday Arizona State * Tempe, Ariz. 11 a.m. Jan. 15 Sunday Arizona * Tucson, Ariz. 11 a.m. (P12N) Jan. 22 Sunday Washington * Pullman 1 p.m. (P12N) Jan. 27 Friday Stanford * Pullman 8 p.m. (P12N) Jan. 29 Sunday California * Pullman Noon Feb. 3 Friday Colorado * Boulder, Colo. 5 p.m. (P12N) Feb. 5 Sunday Utah * Salt Lake City 1 p.m. Feb. 10 Friday Arizona State * Pullman 7 p.m. Feb. 12 Sunday Arizona * Pullman 11 a.m. (P12N) Feb. 17 Friday USC * Los Angeles 6 p.m. (P12N) Feb. 19 Sunday UCLA * Los Angeles 11 a.m. (P12N) Feb. 23 Thursday Utah * Pullman 6 p.m. (P12N) Feb. 25 Saturday Colorado * Pullman 1 p.m. PAC-12 CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT March 2-5 Thurs.-Sun. Pac-12 Tournament^ Seattle, Wash. TBA % Doubleheader with WSU Men s Team # South Point Thanksgiving Shootout at South Point Arena (Las Vegas, Nev.) * Pac-12 Conference Game ^ Pac-12 Women s Basketball Tournament at KeyArena (Seattle, Wash.) Home games in Bold All times Pacific **All times and dates are subject to change 7